1950 April ANCHOR

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APRIL, 1950

VOL. XXV, NO. 3

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Report of the Thirty-fir t Bienni al. .... ....... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ .. ......... ... .. ........ .. . .

M eeting of Na tional Panhellen ic Confe rence.. ..... ... .... .. ... ...... ...... ....... ... ...

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Obligations of the America n College Gradua te.... ... .......... ... .. ...... ... ... ... .. .... ...

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U psilon's Queens.... ... ... ... .... .... .... .... ...... ......... ....... .......... .. ......... ........... ........ .. .

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Collegia te Chapters.. .. .... .. .. .. ... ... .... ........... .. ....... ........ ..... ... .. .. ..... ................... ..

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Alumnae Chapters..... .. ....... ................ ... .. .. ....... ..... ..... ............ ...... ....... .... ....... ..

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Persona ls . .. .... .. .... . .. . .... . .. .. .... .... .. .. . ..... ... .... .. ... .... .... ... .. .... ... .. ... .. .. .. . ... .... .. ... .... 13 Directory . .. ... ... ... . . ... . ... ... ... ... .... . ... .... . ..... .. ... ... .... .... .. ..... . .... .... .. .. ..... .. ... .... .. ... .. 16

Cover-Rho Chapter's Fiftieth Anniversary Birthday

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Entered as second class matter November 25 , 1937, at the post office at St. Paul , M inn. , under the Act of August 24, 1912. " Acceptance for m a iling at the special ra te of po taae p rovided fo r in Section 34.40, P .L. a nd R. , 1948 edition. paragraph d, Act of Febru ary 28, I925: 39. 路. S. Code 283 , was authorized October 10, 1949. " TH E ANCHOR of Alpha Sigma Tau is published d ur ing the months of November, Januarv , April. and July at 2642 un iversity Ave .. St . Paul 4, ~l inn. uh>t路ription price, . $3.00 per year. Editorial Office : Mrs. Parry Schippers , 5300a Sutherland, St . Lou is 9. M ...

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IOTA CHAPTER: Top row (left to right): Tillie Lyons. Marilyn Hayden, Janis Travis, Joan Harbaugh. Doris Anderson, Margaret McMullin, Mary Barr, Lois Burkett, Joan Kloxin: second row down (left to right): Barbara Nelson, Martha Madole, June Dupy, Joleen Woolcott, Phyllis Janssen, Marlene Wiens. Carol Smethers, Betty Mogan: third row down (left to right}; Louise WorrelL Shirley Whitworth, Helen Walls. Mother Nason, Eleanor Whitlow, Mrs. Roy Durham, Norma Barncord; front row (left to right): Gloria Hill, Martha Reece. Beth Blood, Mary Beth Duncan, Marilyn Cook, Carol Johnson.

J?eporl o/ ihe Jhirl'J-firjl flennia/ rf/eeling o/flalionaf Panhef/enic Con/erence J us T a the friendship within one' s own fraternity a re among the most trea ured things which one receives from it, so are the interfraternity friend ships fostered by the contac ts of National Panhellenic Conference-a conviction which was renewed and strengthened by the Thirty- first Biennia l M ee ting of Na tional Panhellenic Conference, held at Skytop, Penn ylvani a, November 8- 12, 1949.

Surely these are the bes t possible found a tions for the wise solution of the campus and nation-wide problem s which face fra ternities.

The decision of NPC which has perha ps the greatest significance is tha t which is to determine the policy which all NPC fra ternities, bo th full and associate members, will follow in situa tions which result from radical agi ta tion s on campuses. The exact wording of the resolutions whi ch were adopted unanimously both by N PC and by the representative of th e associa te member fra ternities is as follows: " BE IT RESOLVED, THAT the NPC R esea rch and Public R elation Committee shall advise a College Pa nhellenic of the proper procedure for a ll m ember grou ps of the College Panhellenic when su ch groups are reques ted as a result of radical agita tion, to answer questionn aries or vote on proposals tha t challenge the right to choose one's friends in a D emocracy, which right is guara nteed under the F ederal Constitution a nd the Briti h N orth American Act in Canad a .

T HAT a n agreement be signed a t this meeting by the delegates, representa tives, and n a tional presidents who a re present a t this 1949 NPC Conference agreeing tha t no Constitution will be fil ed with th e colleges or universities or other outside groups without a pprova l of the NPC Committee on R esearch and Public R ela tions and tha t no questionnaires or requ e ts, ora l or written, will be answered during the coming biennium until such time as these questionnaires or requests have been reviewed by the NPC Committee on R esearch and Public R ela tions and information released as to their validity."

Tha t NPC reaffirm a nd r tain its poli y as to the number of cha pter mem'ocrs a nd that it be sta ted in the following m anner and placed in the NPC M anual of Information: 1. NPC recommend s tha t control of chapter size be ma intained through a definite plan of combined limita tion a nd quota. T he following expl ana tion to be print d in the M anual : Each College Panhclleni c establishes what it considers a siz suffi cien tly large for a chap ter to function uccessfully on a given campus. It a lso sets a quota wh ich it considers suffi cient for a cha pter to maintain it elf in a given class or year. T hi gives all fra ternities the opportum ty to become mor uniform in size as well as better ba la nced in class distribution. By es tablishing a floor (quota) as well as a ceiling (limita tion ) , th group which pledges, tra in , ini tiate and keeps in a ch apter a large percen tage of it quota year in a nd year out, nevertheles , i enabled to bring in annu ally ufficient new members for growth and development. By the sam e token, a cha pter which in a given year might suffer a large los of member hi p through circum ta nces over which it h a no control, h as the opportunity to build u p its size ove r and above the quota o long a it does not exceed the chapter li mita tion. T he actual number for quota a nd lim ita tion arrived a t mu t take into consideration all elements fund amental to proper functioning of fra ternities. College Pa nhell enics a re a dvi ed to con ult with their NPC Advi er on the Committee on College Panhellenic for details a nd examples of procedu r and furt her clarifica tion of this plan.

Tha t the NPC Committee on College Panhelleni cs continue to encourage Coll ege Panhellenic to use econom y in th e expe nditure made during rushing.

With a deepened realiza tion of the importance of the college fra ternity a a po iti e factor in the develo pment of fi ne character and as a contributor to the be t thina of college life, NPC fra ternitie p ledge their cooperation to the NPC Execu tive Committee.

Amy Burnham Onken NPC D elega te for P i Beta P hi

"Fourth, the duty to express those opinions in an appropriate manner to associates, to officials of the government, or to the general public, as the case may be. " Obviously, in stating those four obligations I am simply placing emphasis upon a process that is now going on. But I do urge that the d evelopment of public opinion, the endeavor to make it a better informed, more analytical public opinion, should be pressed forward by those who have had the privilege of special training and educa tion in our country. " Properly conceived then, the obligations of citizenship involve all of man's r elations with man in service of the common good and are co-exten ive with the later Christian idea of man's duty to his neighbor. " There definitely needs to be a clearer recognition by the people of our country of the manner in which a public d eci ion arises from th e multitude of conversations and discussions that take place throughout the n ation. There need s to be an increased recognition by those who h ave sp ecial training and edu cation and knowledge an d information that they should constantly u e it in this unending and -vital process by which a free people r~ach a decision, reflected in such large m easure in the subsequent actions of their government.

"Surely it is not n ecessary to emphasize the ~mportance of these d ecisions of our country m th e years ahead. But it is n evertheless stimulating to note the powerful prose of tha t sturd y and articulate st atesman , Winston Churchill, as set forth in 'The Gatherina Storm.'. H e writes 'It is my earnest hope that pondermg upon the past may give guidance m days to come, enabl e a new generation to . repair some of the errors of former years, and thus govern, in accordance with the needs and glory of man, the awful unfolding scen e of the future.' "

E. STASSEN, President of the H AROLD University of Pennsylvania, discussed in a recent speech, which was published in the "Association of American Colleges Bulletin," the citizenship obligations of the American college graduate.

"NEXT June a

h alf million young m en and young women of our country will receive diplomas signifying their graduation from a university or college. Commencement will signify the successful completion of a course of study d eveloped through centuries of research, and reflecting the d evotion of material resources, intellectual effort and cultural attainment. These young people will be prepared, in significant m easure, to follow a career as scientists and teachers, lawyers and doctors, economists and executives, authors and homemakers, architects and accountants, journalists and d entists, and a multitude of other occupations.

"But it is of tremendous importance that neither they nor we should forget that they will also be citizens. They will be citizens of the most productive and most powerful n ation in the world. They will be citizens of a n a tion firmly d evo ted to a system of governm ent by the people.

"I shall list four obligations as fundamental in the citizenship of a coll ege gradu ate in the United States of America. . "First, the obvious one of exercising the nght to vote. Some special surveys have indicated that while forty per cent of the general population eligible to vote on the average does not do so, sixty per cent of the college graduates eligible to vote do not do so.

"Second, the duty to devote a portion of time and energy to being reasonably well inform ed upon th e major issues before the nation. !his involves, rega rdless of occupation, followmg news of important questions in a good newspaper or periodical, and following the major addresses or docum ents and statements released upon the subject, and exchanging inform ation with others.

"Third, a duty to form opinions upon those issues as they reach points of decision by govcrnmen t.

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Betty Biddy Hallowe 'en Que en.

Pat Atkins Football Queen at Homecoming.

Jeanette Venable, Queen of the " Scroll," Campus Year Book.

5

an a ppropria te theme because it yielded us nine pledges.

Iota chapter celebra ted the fiftieth Anniversary of Alpha Sigma Tau with a formal dinner at the Mit-Way Cafe in Emporia.Lo msE WORRELL.

Beta j rJew _Aduijer WE Beta's are starting out our Spring semester with a new sorority adviser. H er name is Mrs. Mary Garvin. Mrs. Ga rvin 'i a librarian here at C entral. Our first meeting with her was a social hour a t the college Annex. We are very happy to have her as an adviser and we are looking forwa rd to many good times together.

We have also been busy in the sports field this semester. We formed a basketball team and joined the Panhellenic League. I'm sorry to say that our team wasn't too successful but we certainly had fun trying. Perhaps our softball team will prove to be more successful.

We also gained quite a fea ther for our ca p this semester. There are two women on Central's Student Court and both of them are Taus. The girls are Joan Haglund and Dorothy Wright.- DoROTHY WRIGHT.

11/uj '/Mjhej ALPHA SIGMA TA U has been quite busy on the campus of Colorado State College of Educa tion in the last couple of months.

Pledging services and rush activities have been the center of a ttention this quarter.

N ew pledges are Cha rlene Clayton, Fraser, Colorado ; Doris Goranson, Fraser, Colorado ; Shirley Horton, Morrison, Colorado ; Marietta Rough, D enver, Colorado ; Betty Sherffius, Arriba, Colorado ; and M a rth a Sweaney, Phoenix, Arizona.

Our first ru h pa rty, a travel supper, was held at the home of Mrs. Tracy D . Peppers, 1520 Thirtee nth Avenue. Mrs. Peppers is a pa troness of the sorority. The second rush party was a Yellow Rose card party held in the evening at the sorority hou e, 1938 Ninth Avenue.

The Preferential Dinner wa held a t the Am erican L egion Club. Yellow roes were again the theme fo r decorations. An Alpha Sigma T au dream cake was cut and served.

As each girl took her piece of cake, a wish wa made for the orority.

Pledging ac tivities were concluded by a breakfast a t the sorority hou e and the group attended church a t the Trinity Epi copal Chu rch .

At p re ent ou r i terhood i planning their annual Yellow R o e breakfa t which is to be held Februa ry 19 and will be attended b all Greek orga niza tion on the ca mu . -V ICTORIA T HOMPSON.

Yofa Cfeanj Up WITH Tau H eaven as our rushweek theme this fall we couldn't go wrong. We pledged twelve new girls.

Homecoming themes this yea r with Iota chapter were " Clean ' em up" for the float theme and "Clean Sweep" as the house theme. We all had a gay time getting these themes accomplished and were proud of out accomplishments.

In October the pledge entertained with a form al dance in the Broadview H otel with music by a college dance band . The theme was "D evil's Playtime.': with the D evil, himself, pre iding.

Christm as Festivitie were e pecially gay this year with the I ota cha pter going to church in a group and en joying a lovely Christmas dinner followed by the opening of many gifts.

Second sem ter ru h week th m wa " Alph a T au Roundup" which proved to be

Omicron j ~rarna O u R Alpha T au h a e b en bu , bu ', bu y. Ev n our ' r nteen new pi do- ha\ e 6

THE ANCHOR been hard a t work . They are: Mary Ann Egich, Alice .F errell, Retty B.atcher, Nancy R~d?e!l, Mary Elizabeth Clark, SalJy Harris, Vrrgm1a Honaker, Pensie Oney Joan Selvey Phyllis Lyons, Evelene Hol; ton Delore~ Swecker, D eLisle Rose, Dottie W~lls Elizabeth Maupin, Carolyn Rice and M argaret Huffman.

Evelene Holston and D ottie W ells were members of the chorus in Concord's production of "H. M . S. Pinafore."

All of us have been getting to know our patronesses better. They have given us two wonderful parties ; H allowe'en and Christmas.

Mary Lou Barbery has " done it again."

This time she's been m entioned in " Who's Who." Annola W ells is a clas officer.

The Yell ow Rose Formal was a dance to be pr.oud of. As the first prep formal , it certamly set a goa l for the rest of the sororities to reach. " Roses in the Rain" wilJ be a them e tha t all of us will remember happily.

Mary G arnett and Louise Joniks played in " Pygmalion" and Betty Bates assisted the stage manager .- Lou isE JoNIKS.

OuR group won honorable m ention in the Homecoming pa ra de November 4, for our floa t which represented the 50th anniversary birthday cake. The two-tiered replica was topped by a huma n candle, Pa t C ox. A halo of yellow mum s in her hair represented the flame.

The Christm as form a l was held D ecember 9 with the Sigma T a u G amm a fra ternity a co-hosts. The decora tions were done in red and silver . R efreshments were erved from a white table centered by a mini a ture snowman. Approxima tely 200 gu ests da nced to the mu sic of C a rl C astle's · orchestra.

W e Alph a T aus a re well represented in other campus organiza tion s. Eloise M axey is president of C a rdin al K ey a nd Sa rah Green , Charlotte H arbert, and H elen Sue Impson are m embers. M a ria nne Azzarello i president of the Women' s Athletic Association and Myra Harrell is vi ce pre ident. Betty Sue Johnson is president of the pep club. M erle H a tch er is secretary of the dram a club, C ollege Players. Sybil K emp is secretary to a loca l d ance group, the Disc Jockeys.

V a lmeta Fry Streetman is Student Council

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Seer •ta ry a nd newly elect d mcmb rs for th second ·semest r ·ar Sa rah Gr en , Ju n ior class, a nd Christin Robinson, Sophomor class.

W e gave a Soc H op in D ec mber to ra is extra money for our treasury. T hi s was th first soc hop to be giv n at South ast m a nd everyone had a wonderful ti m .

Zta Jau j June Bankj and ::lJoforej ::Duncan T HE Pa nhell enic C ouncil awarded th schola rship plaque a t the Panhellenic T a on O ctober 25. Alph a Sigma T a u rank d third among the campus sororities. All th sororities on campus work toward wi nning the cu p every year.

Our form al Founder's D ay Banq u t, held in the college tea room, N ovember 1, bro ught a ll us " Alpha Sigs" together again. Among our guests were the president of our coli ge a nd his wife, our dean of women, a nd our advisers. The impres ive candl eligh t ervice was held after th e banquet.

June Banks, our very own president, wa awarded a silver ash tray by the RichmondPetersburg Alum nae Chapter for having the highest scholas tic average among ou r active this past year. T his alum nae grou p is planning to m ake thi a n a nnu al event. D olor Duncan, president of the Y.W.C .A. , was a l o elected to W ho}s Wh o in American Colleges an d Universities.-D oLORES D u NCA

T HE m ain event of thi sem e ter for pilon wa our winter form a l. The them e of th e dance which wa held on D ecember 10 in the Ro e R oom a t McAli ter H a ll. ' a the R eindeer R omp . T he them wa ca~ried out w ith m inia tu re reindee r in a snow cene.

Second sem e ter ru hing will ta rt oon.

Alpha T au h a ix or even opening a nd hope to have orne new pledg oon .

We are ge tting bu y for an in pe tion b one of the na tional N PC office1 ' ho \ ill be on our ca mpu oon.

Ano ther event th a t we a ll enj o ed wa the C hri tma party which wa held in the orority room . Name were excha ncred and refreshments erved. - J D Y FERRELL.

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THE ANCHOR

IT was with great pride that we saw our own Mattie Jett amidst the "Heavenly Host" as first angel in the annual Y.W.C.A. Christmas pageant. She was chosen for this position by the student body of the college.

The week end of December 10-11 our house became a center of festivity in preparation for the Panhellenic Christmas dance.

The Psi's and their dates had a banquet in the Green Room of Julia's Restaurant prior to the dance. Jolly snowmen place cards and an attractive Christmas centerpiece wete used in decorating. The banquet ended with the singing of the "Sweetheart Song." Later in the evening, open house was held with efficient hostesses serving coffee, mints, and cakes. The dance itself, long looked forward to, climaxed a grand occasion when the orchestra played the Alpha Sigma Tau "Memory Waltz."

Our Pine Mountain project was more than gratifying. All the girls were in the spirit of giving and our boxes were soon overflowing.

We contributed to the Panhellenic Mountain Top project with similar results.

Our housemother came back from the holidays with a brand new title of Mrs. Stanley Mathis. Naturally with our new kitchen we gave her a surpri e linen shower to show off our social and domestic traits.

"Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges" recently announced honor to Psi leaders Barbara Banish, Mattie J ett R etha Shirkey, J ean Snedega r, Sarah Strader, and Fern Waters.-SHIRLEY QUINN.

WE have had two rummage sales this year and find this a good way to add to our treasury. Even though it mean a lot of hard work, we enjoy doing it.

Clee Smith was recently initia ted into Kappa D elta Pi, national honorary edu cation fraternity-GINNY BoNo.

WE received 20 wonderful girls as pledges on November 8 after a busy formal rush week. A coke party at the student lounge a few weeks later re ulted in the pledging of 6 other girl .

Our annual New Year's Dance was held following the first basketball game in 1950.

Music was by Sandy Sandburg's Orchestra and everyone eemed to have a joyous time.

Before the Chri tmas holidays we sponsored an aftergame record dance. It was a big succes . Checking coats and concessions at that game also helped to replenish our treas-" ury. We are planning a rummage sale to be held in February.

L ast week our pledges -invited us actives down to the Bar None, the student lounge, for a party. " Wear jeans" were their final words. We played active game, the pledge presented some very clever skit~, and refreshments were served.

Initiation is being planned for Saturday morning, F ebruary 18, at the Pre byterian Church with a late luncheon to follow. We hope it will be a impre ive a when our chapter became na tional two years ago.MARJORIE LIPPINCOTT.

A toast to Alpha Sigma Tau And all she m eans to m e; H er aims, her hopes, her goals, her dreamsFor futur e years to be.

And so hold high the torch This golden anniversary year And may the emerald and f!.old To us be all ays dear.-EILEE

J

NDT.

_Alumnae her varied experiences in nursing, nursing education, lobbying and many other things.

Miss Younglove told us a great deal about In January we met in the new home of the work done at Children's Hospital, e peMartha G. H edrick. In order that money cially their charity work. will be available to send a delegate to the Lillian Mayer was hostess for the February next convention, each hostess in the future supper meeting at her home on East Ferry is to present a novel idea for collecting mon- . Street. Following the supper and business ey at each m eeting. In January each per- meeting Lucille Peterson showed colored son was assessed a penny for each number in slides about the trip she and her husband, ring size.

Dr. Harold Peterson, a member of th e facOne of our members who h ad moved to ulty of New York State College for T eachRichmond, K y.; has again transferred to a ers, took to Mexico last year.-CATHERJ E new address. The former Ruth Shumate is E. CROCUSTON. now Mrs. Alva P. Martin, 924 Woodrow, Marion, Ohio. -THEDA RADFORD.

Cftarfe9ton j Jaunder9 ' :lJalj

/J/uefie/Jj Jun With ::balM THE BLUEFIELD Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau had "Fun with Dates," in January. On January 14, 1950, the gi rls, with their husbands, or other guests, enjoyed a spaghetti dinner a t the Appalachian Social Room in Princeton, West Virginia. This is the econd year that the dinner has been held, and it has proved to be so much fun that it may become an annual affair. After consuming huge quantities of spaghetti and generous pieces of pie, the group played Bingo, with prizes going to each winner.

H enrietta Mahood Hamilton (Mrs. Preston) remains a patient at the Duke University Hospital at Durham, North Carolina, where she is receiving eye treatments.-ANN EATON.

/Jul/afo j Socia/ Service OuR December supper meeting and Christmas party was held . at Mildred Safford's home in Kenmore, New York. After the supper and business meeting, Miss Marguerite Younglove, a former Beta chapter member and now Director of Nursing at Children's Hospital in Buffalo, spoke to us on

THE Charle ton Alumnae Chapter celebrated Founders' D ay with a banquet in November. The affair was held at the Nancy Allen Diner at St. Albans. Our neighboring Alumnae Chapter, Huntington, wa invited to attend ; and several of the group came.

Individual corsage made the member of both groups appear quite festive. Our president, Peggy Wallace, in her u ual competent manner, served as toastmi tre . J ean Morris Bailey gave a very inspirational talk on the theme "Hold High the Torch." We ar proud of Jean' ability as a peaker. The presentation of a gift to the Thousand Dollar Scholarship Fund was made on thi occasiOn. J anuary can be a dreary month- but not with us here. Rev. Wallace poke on the advantages and re pon ibilities of belonging to a group uch as our . Needless to ay we all came away from the meeting feeling much revived, both physically and mentall R uTH C. PRIDE.

OuR Christmas meeting as usual combined a party and bake ale. Catherine Bozarth was our hostess. The culinary arts of all the 9

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THE ANCHOR

members are exploited at this m eeting. We all missed -Edythe McLallon who had gone to Florida for the holidays.

Dorothy Stadler, National Secretary, spent a week in the hospital just before Christmas.

We were all glad to see her at the January meeting.

In February we are going to journey to Chinatown for our monthly m eeting. Therva Schram has moved to Brazil. H er address is Cia De Perfuracoes, Comerciais S. A., Rio De Janeiro, Brazil ; Rua M exico 31, 13掳 Andor Grupo 1302, South America. I'm sure she'd love to hear from some of her friends m Buffalo.-HELEN WicK.

An invitation was extended to all ASTs to attend the scholarship lecture series, DEMOCRACY AND THE ATOMIC AGE under the auspices of the University of Colorado Extension Department. On February 12, the President of the Panhellenic Council will be on the panel and we are invited to serve as hostesses at the tea following the meeting.

The series meets every Sunday a t 5:00 P.M. at the Cha rles Denison M emorial Library from J an. 15 through March 12.- PAULINE WILLS.

:l:Jenuer (/rowj

FouNDERS' DAY was celebrated with a 路m ee ting in November at the W ayne University Student Center. Following the traditional ceremonies, cider and doughnuts were served by the committee. Carolyn Clayton, Norma Wonacott, and Carol Riedel planned this event.

At the Santa Party held in D ecember, gifts were exchanged . The gifts were numbered as they came in a nd la ter the members drew for the gifts. Barba ra M elville was in charge of this ocial evening.

A supper a nd theatre party feature d the J anu ary meeting. M em bers met a t Frame's downtown and after a leisurely supper went to the movie of their choosing.-VICKI BETH GEMBI S.

Denver City-Panhellenic held the Fall Scholarship Luncheon on November 12, at the Shirley Savoy Hotel. I had the honor of being on the committee on arrangements. It was really a big deal as there were 513 guests present.

Since the alumnae group is growing so large, this year the Christmas turkey dinner was celebrated at Th e Tiffin. It was preceded by a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cudmore, Jr. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Anthony Cosimi. After a delicious dinner the couples returned to the Cudmore's home to exchange their gifts and play cards for the remainder of the evening.

L to R: Betty Snidow. Mar~an Er:ickson. Edith Siple. Dorothy Stadler. Margaret Oetting. Catherine Bozarth. Helen W1ck. E1leen Jandt. Dorothy Strunk. Sally Hockenberry, Jean Lewis.

THE ANCHOR .':-

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land Day," April 29, at whi ch time Flint and 'other surrounding chapt rs will b invit d.

Miss Lucy Morgan will be th guest sp ak r, and we hop to develop this into a So ial Service Project for Penland .- DOROTHY BRODHEAD.

::Detroit,.2 "in·. :.JJawaii

. Antic_ipating our usual cold, blustery Michwmter weather (we're still anticipatmg !), Lou Bohlen served us a H awaiian lunche~:H~ on Jan';lary 28th. It was every bit as dehcwus as 1t was beautiful- included tropi~al fruits, cocoanut, and sea food. After j a bnef discussion of routine matters Ro e Langlands showed us curios and pictures Ou r Founders' Day banquet, held on cam~rom Hawaii. Rose taught there for one year pus, featured as the special speaker Miss JUSt ~fter the end of the war. She colorfully Barbara Brewster who is th e Danforth Feldescnbed some of the mule trips she had low at ~all State this year. She spok on taken_ through volcanic areas, a Japanese our anmversary th me of "Hold High the weddmg she attended, the food the na tives Torch." As some of you perhaps know, there eat, and m_any other interesting folk customs. are only fifteen Danforth Fellows assigned to In the sprmg of that year her village, L au- · colleges a nd universitie in th United States pahoeho~, w~s partly destroyed by the same each year and usually the same institution devastatmg tidal wave that wiped out Hila doe not receive assignments in consecutive some forty miles to the south.-BEVERLY years. Miss Brews ter is the third fellow to be MALLORY. assigned to this campus in the last four years because as Miss Brewster explains "Ball State is an excellent learning laboratory for a Danforth Fellow."

In J an uary we contin ued our practice of HIGHLIGHTING more recent events were a wedding, admission to Panhellenic, making having one meeting a year at the local hosrobes for Beta, a nd the welcoming of a fourth pital where :--ve sewed and wrapped dressings new member this year, Virginia Smith, Al- for the hospital as a part of our ocial servic program. We feel this is a tradition which pha '44.

Shirley Green, once again, let us use her we have established which is mo t worthwh ile.- ETHEL HI MELICK. home for t~e Christmas party. Sewing on robes occupted everyone at Luella Clapp's in January. In February, Eloise Howes was hostess a t a white elephan t bingo party.

January 14, M yrl M cK ella r married OrTHE old Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae Club well B. Pike and they a re now -making their home in K enmore, New York; address, 186 disbanded during the war ; a nd as the alumWashington Avenue. M yrl will be missed na e in this area con tantl y increased, th e need for she was our president for the past two for a new club was felt. M ember of th e old cl u b helped. years and recently, Alpha representative.

T hey r'ea lly hit their tride in O ctober Hazel Schultz, Crystal H earn, alternate, is our Panhellenic representative.-L uciLLE wh n they held their formal meeting at the home of Miss Alfreta Collin . Officer wer MAWHINNEY. elected. Additional officer were elected and committees were appoin ted at the No ember busines meeting. It wa during November, too, that Mr . Virginia R ice Webb repGERTRUDE KrMMICK and our social com- resented us at the Norfolk-Port mouth Panmittee were hostesses for a grand Christmas hellenic Association luncheon. She ga e to Dinner Party. Gertrude's home was beauti- the group a background of .S.T., it orfully decora ted and th ere were presents for ganization and pre ent activitie.

Our m~mbership ha increa ed from th e all. In January there was a hobby exhibit original three to twenty-five. We are tiU down in Brodhead's N autical R oom.

The whole alumnae group i now engaged collecting new member , making fa cinating in preparations for a luncheon and "Pen- plans, a nd attempting trenuou I to li e up ~gan

muncie ::ban/orlh 5ellow

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12

THE J\NCHOR

to OJ.lf aim of helping the collegiate chapters in Virginia.- BETTY SuE ALTMAN.

"ma'jore66

"

large majority, on a split ticket. Congratulations, Mayor Enos !-CHARLOTTE E. KINO.

fechmo~J- P.ter6burg j

Lhi/Jren ~/t6

O u R Founders' Day Banquet is now only a j memory, but it is a pleasant one. Those of us who were able to go had the pleasAs our project for the year, we d ecided to ure of meeting and talking with Mrs. take gifts each month to the school-age chilJohn Field, an Alpha Sigma Tau, who ha dren a t the City H ome. Virginia Smith come recently to Philadelphia. She and her Daniel is in charge of our Social Service husband-who is now on the faculty at T ern- . Committee. The first gifts which were toys, ple University-spent some time in J apan, were brought to our Christmas meeting at and it is most interesting to hear of their the home of "Buckey" M ay.

The first meeting of 1950 was held in experiences there. We are glad to have her with us in Philadelphia.

J an uary at Lucie Ellen Rainey's new home The Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter is in Bon Air. Thi was a business meeting at proud to have as one of its members the wife which we planned a White Elephant Sale of the new mayor of Paulsboro, New J ersey- for February. The proceeds of this ale will Marion Enos. H er husband took office J an- be used for the gifts to the children at the uary 1, 1950, having won the election by a City Home.-Lucv THOMPSON RoBINSON.

Wa6hinglon) ::b.

c)_Alumnae Lhapl:O:TJNUED

ON

PACE

IS )

front row, left to right: Dorothy Driver, Dorothy Gates, Barbara Westebbe, Meda Ray Sewell, Charlotte Douglas. Margaret Bowers and Doris White; Last row, left to right: Harriet Stern, Hildred Kinzer. Martha Baker, Nancy Driver, Norma Lee Hoke.

MARRIAGES Alpha Betty Lou Roth '45 to Don Mirozian, August 27, 1949 Beta Beverly Jeanne Preston '46 to A. Wroth Mallory, August 13, 1949 Delta Beverly Wood '50 to Gunther Edelman, July 19, 1949 Zeta Geraldine Conway '28 to Donald Meyer Rosalee Hinkley '28 to Mr. Sprague Shirley Byrol '40 to Joseph Payne Dorothy Pipes '40 to Mr. Giles Ruth Brungard '44 to John Case, Dec. 31 , 1948 Dorothy Sheasley '41 to Edgar W. Driver, April 16, 1949 Theta Kirsti Bucht '48 to Walter Niemi Ann Sullivan '46 to Thomas S. Dowd, April 23, 1949 Viola Severson '44 to Dr. Walter F . Strempek, June, 1948 Elizabeth Seuffert '38 to Dr. Elder Iota Barbara Louise M etcalf '48 to Rol and Nelson, Aug. 26, 1949 Betty Jo Taylor '48 to Thomas McHenry, Jr. Aug. 27, 1949 Dorothy Latimer '47 to Dale Bitler, Nov. 24, 1949 Valeria Wilson Phillips '46 to John Beemer, Sept. 25, 1949 Lambda Betty Ruth Cooling '41 to Roy Sweigart, April 23, 1949 Doris Kaufmann '44 to James Boes, Nov. 23, 1949 Grace McQuistion '49 to Jack Bloom, June 4, 1949 Beatrice Hawkins Kitch to Frank R eifsnider, April 2, 1949 Omicron Gypsy Ball '44 to Robert Kight, Nov. 24, 1949 13

Pi Betty Ann Bick to George Rigler, August, 1949 Ruth Beeson to Theodore Kiburz, Dec. 26, 1949 Thelma Hazen to Edward Linthicum, J an.

28, 1950 Rho Valemta Fry to G eorge Stree tman, Nov. 19, 1949 Billie Joe French to Gene Wilson, Dec. 16, 1949 .

Carolyn Nail to J ake Edwards, J an. 28, 1950 Zeta Tau J ean Arington Jessee to E. Garrison Wood, May 1, 1949 Jacqueline Woodward to William Flannagan, D ec. 28, 1949 Psi Betty Lou Brooks '48 to Lynn M erle Cobb, Feb. 25, 1950 Alpha Alpha Phyllis Gouker to Lloyd D. Moore, June 12, 1949 Jeanellyn McCracken '50 to Robert M .

Straight, September 1, 1949 J ane Ad ams '50 to Floyd R eed, August 28, 1949 Judith Farlow to Jack Porter, September 4, 1949 Virginia H a rter '49 to R alph D enni , June, 1949 Elizabeth L a r on '45 to Thoma Walter June 5, 1949 Eleanor Cripe ~48 to James Lasure September 5, 1948 M elba Struart '45 to J ack Riley, Jr., June 26, 1948 Doris Hickman Murphy to Mr. Devine Bonnie Meers '47 to N. P. Brill July 23, 1949 Barbara Zigler to Mr. Morgan Winifred Waitt to J ames Hammer Jul 25 1948 Phyllis Hershberger to J. Robert Pickering August 28, 1949

14

THE ANCHOR

Betty Shroyer Millikan '46 to Alfred Creek, D ec. 21, 1948 Alpha Gamma June Wilson '48 to Joe Charles Owen Alpha Delta Lorene Browne to AI Carpenter, Dec. 24, 1948 Joan Blansit to Jerry Womack, Sept. 7, 1949 Alpha Epsilon Joan Duncan to Robert Brazier, August, 1949 Mariano Hittner to Elmer M etz, Nov., 1949 V elma Byers '49 to Paul Cuba, Aug., 1949 Ruth Gronewald '49 to R ay K emper, Aug. 1949 Pa tri cia H eller '49 to Fenno D ewey, June, 1949 Ruby Klee to George Graf, Aug., 1949 Eva M ae Johnson to Willia m Bridge , D ec., 1949

To Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley (Jane Pence '42 ) a son, Michael John, Nov. 20, 1948 To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stacy Mangus (Lois Dupuis '48) a son, Robert Stacy Jr., Nov. 14, 1948 T o Mr. and M rs. H arry Rhizor (Jean Chambers) twins, Ga ry Matthew a nd Geoffrey Michael, D ec., 1948 T o Mr. and Mr . Elmer Plapton (Ruth Prange ' 39) a on R orrer N ewell, June 28, 1948 T o M r. and Mr . Clarence M a on (M arilyn K oshey '46 ) a d aughter, M a rilyn, Aug. 6, 1948

Iota T o Mr. and Mr . V. W . Kingma n (M arga ret Va nderwilt ) a on, William Lewis, Aug. 15, 1949 T o Mr. and Mr . Louis B. Ea rle (Loui 路e Young) a dau<Thter, Linda K ay, J a n. 21 , 1950 BIRTHS Zeta Alpha T o Mr. and M rs. C ha rl e Bro ius (M ariam To Mr. and Mrs. K enneth H. Nye (June Burkhart '44) a d aughter, O ct. 13, 1949 K ellner '45 ) a son, Ronald K enneth, Lambda April 5, 1949 T o Mr. and Mr . G. R. Hittle (Phyllis H offBeta ma n ' 34) a da ughter, K aren J ane To Mr. and Mrs. James Gay (D orothy M alaney '43) a on, D avid Mal a ney, Feb. Omicron 27, 1949 T o Mr. and Mrs. L eo n W . O xley (Mildred K err ) a on, L eo n K err, O ctober 26, 1949 Theta Pi To Mr. and Mrs. AI N agy (Ingrid Nelson '42) a daughte r, Nancy Elizabeth , June T o Mr. a nd Mrs. C. E. Newma n (V erna 19, 1949 Brockrieten ) a daughter, Diane, D ec., 1949 To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts (Janet T o Mr. and Mrs. D onald Bickell (M arie Mcintyre) a daughter, Sandra, F eb. 11 , Beveridge '41) a da ughter, Na ncy J ean, 1950 August 7, 1949 To Mr. a nd Mrs. D avid Wine (M a rilyn T o Mr. and Mrs. M ilton E. H ammel (M arHofman '47) a daughter,. Susa n H elen, garet Brune) a on, M ichael J on, Feb. 23, 1950 August 24, 1949 To Mr. a nd Mr . Robert Wysocki (Betty To Mr. and Mr . Fred C arnigham (Jeanne K eppen '46 ) a son, Robert Bruce, Ap ril Garner '42) a d a ughter, R o emarit'.

19, 1949 M arch 23, 1948 To Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank K as tner (Velma T o Mr. and Mr . Philip C. Everett (Janice Stortz '48 ) a daughter, J ennifer Ellen, Wrausmann '36 ) a on R oger Philli p.

June 5, 1949 June 16, 1948 To 路 Mr. a nd Mrs. Vi ctor Kitzul 路 (Evelyn To Mr. and Mr . Philip R. N a umann (O pal M ettler ' 39 ) a daughter, Pamela Sue, L ang '46 ) a son, R obert lien, Augu t 22 , Dec. 16 1949 1948 To Mr. a nd Mrs. Thoma Phillips (H elen T o M r. and Mr . Clemen t Orf (M arga r t Lamesfcld '43) a son, M a rk Allan, D ec. 2, Walli ' 39) a daughter, M ary Elizab th.

1949 Sept. 13 1948 To r. a nd Mrs. Charles Clarke (I sabelle To Mr. and Mr . Glen W . L wi (Ruth Stirton '46 ) a on Allan Cha rle M ay 18, Ziegenmeier '43) a d aughter, Ba rb<). ra 1194路9 li on, O ct. 8, 1948

THE ANCHOR

Perjona拢 To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bickell (M arie Mcintyre '42) a d aughter Kristene ' K enice, Oct. 23, 1948 To _Dr., and Mrs. R alph Colpitts (M a tella Lmk 36) a daughter, M a tella M arie J an.

5, 1949 ' To Mr. a nd Mrs. John F . N auman (Wilma Nowotny ' 36 ) a son, M a rk William J a n.

6, 1949 ' To Mr. a nd Mrs. John G. Brawl ey (Joann a Barnes '42) a d aughter, J ane Frances, April 30, 1949 To Mr. and Mrs. George Penh ale (Jane Edmonds '43) a d aughter, Sa ra J ane, Sept.

13, 1949 To Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Moffitt (Florence Onder ' 43) a son, Michael All en, Sept.

25, 1949 To Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koerner (Jeannette Ulrich '43) a on, Roy Kurt, N ov. 9, 1949 To Mr. and Mrs. K enneth H ermann (Florence R enn ) a daughter, T amlin Elaine, D ec. 11 , 1949 Rho To Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Sta ton (K atherine H enson ) a son, J ame M ark, J a n. 13, 1950 To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swa fford (Pa t Green ) a on, William Pa trick, J a n. 5, 1950 T o Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Ea rnes t (Mildred Whisman ) a son, Thomas Gay len, Aug. 25, 1949 Psi T o Mr. a nd Mrs. Willia m Tignor (M ary Gertrude Dreisback 路'45) twin sons, M artin Elliott and R obert Milton, Nov. 28 1949 To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. R eed (Juanita Walters '46 ) a son, Thom as Brackett Reed III. N ov. 27, 1948

Louise E arl e and Anna F aye Volkma n presided a t a chili supper in O ctober at Anna Faye's home.

Founders' Day was celebrated with din . ner at El Charro Cafe. Afterwards we drove to Augusta where we had our business meet-

15

Alpha Alpha To Mr. and Mr . F . W . B rghorn (Ruth Shaffer ) a da ughter, Salli Kay, M ay 24, 1949 T o M r. and M rs. L a urence W. Tyl r (M. K ath rine M orrow) a d aught r, Carol Ru th, April 26, 1949 To Mr. and M rs. Robert Reifel (Mary Alice Fisher) a son, R obert Will iam, J uly 6, 1949 To Mr. and M rs. D . C ha rles Elson (B tty M cCune) a daugh ter, Nancy Sue, Aug. 3 1949 To Dr. and M r . M il ton H. Gustafson (Emma M ae Dudley) a d aughter, J udith L ynn, Sep t. 30, 1949 T o Mr. and M rs. J ohn Cooper (Jun J ackson ) a da ughter, R ebecca To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nottingham (Mar~a re t M cGa rrell ) a son, K onrad Eric, J an. 13, 1950 T o Mr. and M rs. H enry M orris (Martha Willma n ) a daughter, Ann Elane, Aug. 1.

1949 To M r. and M rs. H a rry H armon (B tty Polen) a son, Thomas R aymond, June 7, 1949 T o M r. and M rs. J ame M urray (Dorothy Ayres) twins, boy a nd girl, J an. 24, 1950 Alpha Epsilon T o M r. and Mrs. William Badgely ( Peggy Cha rl eswor th '48 ) a son, Cha rle Wi llia m.

N ov. 2, 1949 ing at the home of Ru th H opper. Be crly M cQui nn was co-haste s.

In December H elen Norton a nd Betty Frownfelter were haste ses.

Pla ns for a big valentine party for our husba nds a re now being made. Madol n Noller is in charge of the a rrangement with M ary Leroux a nd Aline Russell a i ting h r.

Squa re da ncing promise to be the main a ttraction.

We are now represented in the Wichita Panhellenic A ocia ti on. H elen Pfan chmidt is our ~ep re enta tive, and ha rved a an assisting hostess.- M ARGARET K INGMA

T o M ari e T raub in the lo of her daughter, Ellen M arie, who wa married Ia t eptember a nd passed away J an. 12, 1950.

NATIONAL COUNCIL President-Mrs. S. Carl Robinson (Pi), 9437 Talbot Dr., St. Louis 23, Mo. Vice Presidents in Charge of Organi(.ing :-Mrs. Joseph Steen (Sigma), 136 Doncaster Rd., Kenn~ore, N.Y.; Mrs. L.]. Maher (Pi ), 104 Vernon Ct., 路Peoria, Ill.; Mrs. Fred R. Griffit~ (Iota), 1520 Market St., Emporia, Kans.; M1ss Janet R . Calfee (Omicron ), 87 Prince ton Rd ., Bluefield, W . Va . ; Mrs. Harold Wenzel (U psilon ), 838~ Northwest 34th St., Oklahoma City.

N.P.C. Representative-Mrs . Haswell E. Staehle (Alpha), 481 Torrence Road, Columbus 2, Ohio Secretary- Miss Dorothy Stadler (Eta ), 64 2 E .

115th St., Cleveland, Ohio Treasurer~Miss Margaret Macdonald (Sigma), 673 Richmond A\'e., Buffalo 22. N. Y. Editor~Mrs. Parry F . Schippers (Pi), 5300 Sutherland Ave., St. Louis 9, Mo. Busi.-zess Manager-Miss Elizabeth Wilson (Pi), 1008 Kuhs Pl., St. Louis 17, Mo. Chaplain and Historian- Miss Elinore De Cou (Lambda), 219 7th Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Chairman- Mrs . E. Granville Crabtree (Kappa Kappa Gamma), 85 Dean Rd., Brookline, Mass.

''St.

Jouij Sociagzej "

Tms year of 1950 will afford much opportunity for Alpha Taus under their new president, to surpass past achievements. As a starter, the Pi alums have initiated several new members, recent graduates of Harris Teachers College. Those who have become brides also plan to keep the sorority among their active interests. The formal initiation was preceded by a "pot-luck" supper.

In February we celebrated Washington's Birthday with a luncheon and card party at the Forest Park Hotel. Twenty-two members attended.-HELEN RouNDS.

U/ajhinglon,

:JJ. L, /ep~ejenlj

!Jghl Lhaplerj OuR big event for November was the Founders' Day dinner, held on November 3

Secretary- Mrs . A. C. Purkiss (Alpha Phi), A<I> Office 317 Howard St., Rm . 214, Evanston, Ill. Treasur:r- Mrs . E . Tiel Smith (pe!ta qarnma), Western Savings Fund Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa. College Panhellenics Committee-Mrs. ~arry H .

Power (Alpha Chi Omega ), 2600 Woolndge Dr., Austin 21, Tex. NATIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Alumnae-Miss Elizabeth Wilson (Pi), 1008 Kuhs Pl. St. Louis 17, Mo. Awar'ds-Mrs. John Maisch (Lambda ), 102 Stanle~ Ave., Glenside, Pa. Courtesy-Mi ss Dorothy Stadler (Eta) , 642 E .

115th St., Cleveland, Ohio Endowment-Mrs . Meade McNeill (Omicron), Athens, W . Va. Examinations- Mr s. R . V. Fox (Alpha Alpha), 610 West Centennial Ave., Muncie, Ind. Life M embership- Mrs . Leo J. Gaffney (Beta), R .F .D . 3. Hollv. M ich .

Memorial Loan Fund-Mrs . J. Waldo Hinshaw (Iota), 27 Hardith Hill Ct., St. Lo uis, Mo. Musi c-Mrs. E. C . Twork (Alpha ) , Alpena State Forest Hdts., Alpena, Mich., R. No. 2 News Agency-Miss Genevieve R epeta (Theta), 2634 M cdbury, Detroit 11, Mich.

Pledge-Miss Beverly Bollard (Sigma), 323 Bird Ave., Buffalo 13, N. Y .

Program--Mrs . Charles Clarke (Theta ), 910 Seward, Apt. 203, D etroit 2, Mich.

Rush- Miss Rose Marie Schmidt (Theta), 5106 Harvard Rd ., D etroit 24, Mich.

Social Service-Mrs . Alfred J a ndt (Eta), 841 H elmsdale Ave., Cleveland Hghts., Ohio

in Arlington Inn, Arlington, Virginia. Sixteen members were present representing eight collegiate chapters. The dinner table was centered wi th a birthday cake decorated with yellow roses. It h ad five candles on it, each repre enting ten years for the life of the sorority. Preceding the dinnei:, initiation services were held a t the home of Meda R ay Sewell for six girls. The new members are-Dorothy Driver, Barbara We tebbe, Dori White, Hildred Kinzer, Martha Baker, and Nancy Driver.

Our Christmas party wa held in December at the home of Nancy Gibson. Nanc h as a beautiful new home and all of u had been very anxious to ee it. Then we had a short bu iness meeting, followed by the er ing of refreshments.

On January 12, we met at th hom of J ean Trotter. W had aver fine me tina at which time we discu ed our id a f r o ial service work.-jEAN DA IEL. 16