DOCSLIB.ORG

WSU 1957-3 Yearbook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WSU 1957-3 Yearbook TARTANIC Table Of Contents Frosh Camp. .. Page 2 Winter Weekend . ................. Page 4 'Thieves' Carnival' . ............... Page 5 Tab Hunter ........ ... ............. Page 6 Big Four Dance . .. Page 1 'The Beautiful People' . ............ Page 8 J. D. MARSH AT FROSH CAMP Liberal Arts Night . ............... Pare 9 PAGE 2 Basketball . ...................... Page ro Dyer Bennet .................... Page r2 International Open House . ....... Page 13 Nursery School . ................. Page r4 New Community Arts Building .. .. Page r6 Radio Workshop ................. Page 11 President's Open House . ......... Page r8 Dame Edith Sitwell ............... Page r9 The Tempest ..................... Page 20 WA ITI NG TO SEE TAB HUN­ TER . PAGE 8. Kisu Rhee ....................... Page 22 I Residents' Talent Show . ......... Page 24 Independent Organizations ...... Page 33 Sororities .................. ..... Page 4r Fraternities ...................... Page 49 Editor-in-Chief Ted Harris SKIER AT WINTER WEEKEND. PAGE 6. Assistant Editor ....... Evelyn Helman Photo Director ......... Ron McDonald Copy Editor ............ Norm Lebow Layout Editor .............. Karl Krug Photographer ........... John T apert Copy Reader . ..... Merylene Navarre Cover Editor ...•........•. Larry Fink T H E ATRE P L AY . PAGE 7. Tartanic is IlIl" , isll£'1i in n c troi t. !\licliij:!a n IlIHler the HllSlliccs of the Student Fac ult,), Coullcil Pllidi cn tiolls Board. TOlrtnni<: urric£' is in P.oon: 6. HO W. Wmrf'll . Tartnnic is a member of The I\ S­ sociated Coll(>giat(' Pr£'ss. WE LL, SOMETHING has to be done in tbe bra ins J. D. MARS II depa rtment. This is it. Frosh CaIllp In the frozen wa s tes of Dowling, Mich. there is a "concentra tion" camp, where the sinister bu s iness of indoctrination a nd brain-washing is carried on with frightening regularity. T hey call it "Frosh Ca mp." Ea ch se mester willing fresllme n come LO con centrate , orient the m selves to uni versity- type life, and of course have the mselves' 'one heck of a good time ." Last February's tr ip to secluded Clear Lake Ca mp was made by bu s . En­ route the spirit of informality a nd comrade rie that wa:,; to pre va il all through the weeke nd had already begun. For one brief, but happy wee ke nd , s rudent and faculty wer e on completely SA VED BY THE bushes- -but more, many more, playful little s nowballs PEGGI COMSTOCK head of social activities, puts on the pants equal, and comple te ly e njoyable te rms. are on the way. to put on an act to put over a skit. In contrast to the warmth of the compa ny, Lh e wenthe r waH cold, the ground cove r ed with snow. But resourceful participa nts brought out the s le ighs and toboggans on which many s tude nts sped into new experie nce, life at WSU. Skits, dances, a nd all sorts As for the trip itself, all that can be said is, "a gaud time was had by all." of snow-play we r e the orders (Cliche No. 6041, but appropriate.) of the weekend. Fortunate stu­ dents who we r e present were lucky e nough to see how J. D. Marsh does the hula . J. D. may be director of s tudent ac­ tivities, but we fear tha t a hula dancer, he is not. Snowballs, snow and students flew fast and furious--from ha nds, from skates, toboggans, and from unfortun a t~ trees that always seem to get in the way. And in the evening, after an exciting, eventful day we settle down to a quiet talk, and an in­ triguing bull-session. Purely intellectual pursuits in vol v i n g the stimulation of thinking. Thinking (7)--oh my goodness! We ll, anyway it was fun, and didn't Gil Sirotti play a hot LEFT TO RIGHT are: Peggi Comstock, Al Murdock, Connie Zehind, Rev. Robert Wilkie and J . .guitar? D. Marsh, all faculty me mbers participating in a skit. The "reverend" played ecclesiastical music in the style of a well-known singer. However the "re verend" did not wiggle in the style of said we ll-known singer. TllER E WER E DIVERSIONS other than skiing. Freshman Enid Fink proved to be one of these. -2- -3- " Thieves Carnival Jean Anouilh's "Thieves Carnival, " a clever come:dy writWn in a curious combination of styles, played at the Wayne State Theatre: on February 14, I .'), and 16. Novices, as well as experienced performers, acted in the play. The exper­ ienced performers, Merylyn Lancaster; Russ Smith, Henrietta Il ermelin, and . ',' James McKinney, portrayed Lady Hurf, ) lector, Eva, and Peterbonc, respective ly. Others in th e cast, some experienced, others not, included Joseph Ba rrett, Jack Weiner, Norec1', Norris, Luis Ybarrando, and Jlarry Burkey. In the play, three thieves, who specia lized in costumed operations, are ap­ .. pare ntly mistaken for Spanish noble me n by a French socialite who is virtually THE ENDLESS LINE hauls its human cargo hill-tap-ward. Time was when people actually imprisoned in Vichy . had to climb on their power. Those days are not mourned by these hitchikers. The threesome are quite pleased when she insists on taking them into her home. They see it as the ideal opportunity to "case the joint" and then make off with her jewels, worth a fortune. Complications set in when one of the theives falls in love with one of the WINTER WEEI(END young ladies in the house, Eva. A comedy of errors ensues, culminating in the mistaking of a "Carnival, of Leaves" for a "Carnival of ·lllieves." Up and down, back and forth- -but three broken-legs worth The comedy is resolved when Lady) lurf reveals that slle has known a ll along of enjoyment were part of the rewards accrued to the accounts of the almost 90 participants of Winter Weekend that the thieves were not really Spanish noble men and permits th em to go free. She has merely used the m as a means of diversion for a time! in Grayling, Mich. Up and down the hills, back and forth from the hotel (and hospital) added up for a real frantic, but adve nture­ some, respite from city living. Thrills were many, spills, even more. Pillows were at a premium. Sad to say, the pillows were needed for more than just resting the head. Many people were on skis for the first time, but most returned intact. Pride came to the WSU contingent when Mary Lou LADY HURF IS helping the masqueraded thieves to Farkas of their' group was selected as "Michigan Snow dress for a thieves' carnival, but nobody believes Queen," She competed against contenders from throughout that their costumes represent themse lves. the state. Remembrances of the occasion is assured by the auto­ graphs of all participants, left on the casts of the unfor­ tunates. "MICHIGAN SNOW QUEEN" Mary Lou Farkas, second semester "AH, MY BELOVEDI" exclaimed Hector, one of the freshman in the College of Nursing, won her title at Wayne State's annual thieves to Eva, niece of Lady Hurf. How ever, Eva "Winter Weekend,." held Feb. 1-3 at Grayling, Michigan. isn't responding to his amorous advances. "CHARMED MY DEAR LADY," ex­ claimes Peter-bone, the "brains" of , "GOOD EVENING MADAMI" TIle masqueraded thieves attempt to play the three thieves. The thieves are up to Lady Hurf while Lord Edgard dubiously looks on. .L SET FOR a weekend of cold but enjoyable fun, these warmly GRABBING THE SKI-TOW and hanging on for 'their lives, they masquerading as Spanish noblemen. dressed students take a minute to pose before they rush off to skating, must suffer for a few brief moments until they finally reach -5- sk iing and a ll the other wintertime sports. -4- the t0p. Photos by McDonald and f1 o//r.wn, 11111111 NIliin IIIIII I I FRESHMAN MARY JANE SHERWOOO. SOPHOMORE CAROL E UT Z JUNIOR JANE LINOQUI ST SEN I OR PAT ABEL Big Four Dance THE COLONEL IS the most fortunate. He gets to stand next to Hunter all through the ceremony. Hunter Ballyhoos Hosts Queens The girls proved once and for all that they definite ly we re not For $2.75 per couple, Wayne students turned out the weaker sex. For 20 minutes on Feb. 27, these fra t! httle mal­ by the hundreds for th e " Big Four Da nce," on dens climbed over picket fences, gave ulcers to harde ned veteran March 1, the big social event of the season. This police officers, and in general formed an impenetrable barrier dance replaces individual events tha t were formerly between their world and the one outside. held separately by the four classes. At that moment, their world consisted entir e ly of one TAB The dance was held in the Fountain Ballroom of HUNTER. WOW!! AH , Oaf-! and WHEE! He was here--among the Masonic Temple. Couples danced to the music them --LIVE. of Rus Weaver and his orchestra . A background in For those out of touch, Tab is the latest singing idol. What oriental motif served as the setting for the event. makes him doubly popular is that before he discovered that he From the ceiling hung Japanese lanterns, and behind could sing, (at least as well as the current crop' of "singers") he the bands ta nd was a s ilhoue tte of a Coolie pulling was already establishing himself as a movie star. a rickshaw. The whole thing was done in black and Hunter had come to Detroit to ballyhoo a picture that his studio gold. was just releasing. Hunter himself was not in the picture, but As the evening drew to a close, curiosity mounted being a "rage" at this time made him a likely candidate for draw­ as to who would be crowned Miss State University.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 41/2/75 Student Affairs Programs and Services Fraternity and Sorority Chronological Correspondence and Subject Files, 1954-1993
    The materials listed in this document are available for research at the University of Record Series Number Illinois Archives. For more information, email [email protected] or search http://www.library.illinois.edu/archives/archon for the record series number. 41/2/75 Student Affairs Programs and Services Fraternity and Sorority Chronological Correspondence and Subject Files, 1954-1993 RESTRICTION: Files in this record series containing student grade information are restricted from access except on prior written permission of the Dean of Students. Consistent with the terms of the "Student Records Policy" (Campus Administrative Manual, X-6), University Archives staff may report the following "directory information" to researcher users: student's name, date of birth, last known address and telephone number, college, curriculum and major, dates of attendance, class level, honors, certificates or degrees earned, dates conferred, institutions previously attended. This is the correspondence and subject files of Russell Snyder (Acting Assistant Dean of Students for Fraternities, 1980-1983), Doug Diefenbach (Assistant Dean of Students and IFC Advisor, 1983-1986), D. Craig Peterson (Assistant Dean of Students and IFC Advisor, 1987-89), Mark Robinson (Assistant Dean of Students and IFC Advisor, 1986-1990), John Martinez (Assistant Dean of Students and IFC Advisor, 1990-92), and Adlon Jorgensen (Assistant Dean of Students and Panhellenic Advisor, 1977-93), with local fraternity and sorority chapters, officers, national organizations, UI personnel, and personnel at other colleges and universities. Also includes some correspondence and files of Jean F. Hill (Assistant Dean of Women, 1962-1969), Willard Broom (Asst Dean of Students, 1972-82, Associate Dean of Students, 1983- ), William Riley (Dean of Students, 1986- ), and Richard W.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Meeting Minutes September 30, 1968
    MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HIGHER .EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK HELD SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 AT THE CONFERENCE ROOM, HUNTER COLLEGE 695 PARK AVENUE-BOROUGII OF MANHATTAN The Chairman called the meeting to order at 4:30 P. M. There were present: Joseph B. Cavallaro, Chairman John J. Morris** Ruth S. Shoup, Secretary . Simon H. Rifkind Renato J. Azzari Gustave G. Rosenberg Harry J. Carman Arthur Rosencrans*" Porter R. Chandler Henry E. Schultz* John E. Conboy Ella S. Streator Gladys M. Dorman Ordway Tead** Archibald F. Glover Charles H. Tuttle Mary S. Ingraham Arleigh B. Williamson President Buell~G. Gallagher, City College President Harry D. Gideonse, Brooklyn College President George N. Shuster, Hunter College President John J. Theobald, Queens College Dean Joseph G. Cohen, Teacher Education Mrs. Pearl Max, A.dministrator Present until 7:30 P.M. **Present until 11:OO P.M. The absence of Mr. Adikes and Mr. Schlossberg was excused. A. Chairman's, 1954 Summer Report: For the information of the mem- bers of the Board Dr. Cavallaro presented a report of activities during the summer months. Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, it was agreed that the Chairman's comprehensive and constructive report be incorpcrated in the minutes in full: Chairman's Report of Activities During Summer Months In accordance with my practice instituted last year I am making this Report in order to inform the Members-of the Board of what transpired during the summer months. While many matters came to my attention, I shall mention only those which are most important.
    [Show full text]
  • Consideration of ,‘£•Ÿ” 5›ž›ž• •‘Ÿ by Shira Kohn
    A (Re)Consideration of ,£ 5 by shira kohn 24 LILITH • Fall 2011 emember the opening scene of Legally Blonde? Or Simultaneously, in the 1960s and 70s, the diminishing inter- the Saturday Night Live salutation “Delta, Delta, est in Greek life led non-Jewish fraternities and sororities to 4 Delta, can I help ya, help ya, help ya?” To many scout out new members from ethnic and religious minorities observers, sororities look like the embodiment of values you’d love to they’d previously excluded or even shunned. Some Jewish stu- hate — elitism, conformity, traditionalism, and perhaps even “inau- dents took advantage of the opportunity to join organizations thentic” or “superficial” expressions of Jewish identity. Cinematic previously barred to them, thus contributing to a dramatic mem- representations aside, there’s an alternative narrative. Here’s a tip: bership decline in the Jewish houses. To appeal to a wider variety watch for a hidden proto-feminist agenda in Jewish sorority life. of students in hopes of boosting their numbers, two Jewish As someone who has invested a lot of time (10 years!) and sororities, Delta Phi Epsilon and Phi Sigma Sigma, decided to intellectual energy (a doctoral dissertation!) examining the his- rebrand themselves by moving away from any acknowledgement tory of these Greek organizations, I’ve come to recognize Jewish or celebration of their Jewish roots and identity. Slowly, they sororities as an underrated, unsung resource for developing Jewish opened up several new chapters on campuses with few Jewish women’s leadership. Through the many decades of their existence, they’ve offered their 100,000-plus Is there a hidden, proto-feminist agenda in Jewish sorority life? current members and alumnae a chance to hone communication skills, troubleshoot obstacles (have you ever tried to balance a students, and today both have a majority of non-Jewish women household budget for 40 people at the age of 20?), and as under- as members.
    [Show full text]
  • Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House Collection, 1943-1992
    The Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House Collection 1943 - 2009 Finding Aid AArrcchhiivveess aanndd SSppeecciiaall CCoolllleeccttiioonnss TABLE OF CONTENTS General Information 4 Historical Note 6-7 Scope and Content Note 9 Series Description 11-12 Container List 14, 16, 18, 20-30 Bibliography 31 2 The Roosevelt Library Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House 3 GENERAL INFORMATION Accession Number: 96-09 Size: 9.9504 cu. ft. Provenance: Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House Restrictions: None. Location: Range 5 Section 3 Shelves 13-17 Archivist: Prof. Julio Luis Hernandez-Delgado Associate: Mr. Eli Arthur Schwartz Assistants: Ms. Barbara Molin Ms. Gretchen Opie Ms. Faith Williams Ms. Dane Guerrero Date: June 1999 Revised: November 2014 4 Hunter College Students Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial House 5 HISTORICAL NOTE In 1907, Sara Delano Roosevelt bought two existing row houses at 47 and 49 East 65th Street and had both houses demolished for a new building designed by Social Register artist-architect, Charles A. Platt. It would become a double townhouse. In 1908, Sara Delano Roosevelt gave one house to Franklin as a Christmas gift for him and his young family, while she resided in the house next door. The design of the house is similar to numbers 6 and 8 East 76th Street, the Ludlow-Parish houses, where, in 1905, Eleanor had been given in marriage to her distant cousin Franklin by her uncle, President Theodore Roosevelt. The young family moved into number 49 in the autumn of 1908. They lived in the 65th Street residence whenever they were in New York City, where Franklin Roosevelt carried on his activities as a lawyer and later as an officer of an insurance firm.
    [Show full text]
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 6
    This is the accounting office where books for Sigma This room has a luscious pink carpet but is Kappa and the auditing for the college chapters is tively unfurnished at this time. It will probably handled. used as additional sleeping space when needed. Sigma Yappa ~ Centra/ 0/fice (}rowd ol!arger and more &aut;/ul Anyone who hasn't seen Sigma Kappa's Cen­ street. Indianapolis also provides national head­ tral Office within the past few months is in for quarters for Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Upsilon, a surprise. Sigma Alpha Mu, and several professional fra­ Anyone who has never seen it is in for a ternities: Alpha Kappa Psi (business), Phi treat. Epsilon Kappa (physical education), Alpha Chi Central Office has had a much-needed facelift­ Sigma (chemistry), and Phi Delta Chi (phar­ ing, its first since its purchase fourteen years macy). ago. During the past 14 years, Central Office had When Sigma Kappa moved its national head­ undergone only necessary maintenance. For the quarters to 3433 Washington Blvd. in June, most part, the English-style stucco, brick, and 1?56, it moved into a largely residential district. half-timber building had remained as it was Smce then, several other national sororities and when it was first purchased. fraternities have located their permanent head­ Fourteen years ago, Central Office provided ~uarters in the surrounding area, as have several ample space for all aspects of the sorority's busi­ msurance companies. ness. However, as Sigma Kappa has grown and Lambda Chi Alpha (with Sigma Kappa, the expanded, so did the paperwork and supplies.
    [Show full text]
  • Iota Alpha Pi
    IOTA ALPHA PI Iota Alpha is a national social sorority, the purpose bf which is to foster friendship, and high standards of character, scholarship, and community service among young Jewish women in American universities. Row one: G. Glaser, Cor. Sec'y., B. Weintraub, Treos., E. Eisman, Pres., B. We'inberg, V. Pres., M. Bernstein. R. 2 B. Zate, J. Sterns, A. Adler, O. Weiss, D. Rasen, M. Margulies, R. Levine. Row one : S. Mistele, D. Lanspeary, P. Sinclair, L. Iverson, B. J. Williams. Row two : E. Kilpela, Cor. Secretary, K. MacKenzie, C. Jett, Rec. Secre­ tary, J. Sherlitz, Vice Pres., E. 'Moore, Pres. J. Simon, Treas. P. Williams, S. Falconer. Row three : M. Keith, E. Kellerman, M. E. Darling, S. Martinez, M. Brawn, M. Riggs, B. Tuuk, M. Gressitt, E. Colter, B. Edwards. Row · four : M. Cuthbert, M. Mitchell, J. Spearpoint, L, Larsen, M. J. Lun­ deen, M. Schlatter, D. Lauder, N. McGregor, P. Comstack, P. Lansfield, M. Kilpela. DELTA GAmmA CHI Delta Gamma Chi is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to sup­ port campus activities, maintain a standard of good scholarship, and to promote spirit of friendship and loyalty among faculty and students. 96 PI KAPPA SIGmA Pi Kappa Sigma is a national social sorority, the pur­ pose of. which is to strive together in sisterly love in order to attain intellectual growth, moral development, and social efficiency. Row one: K. Chavey, K. Gates, A. Howard, M. McKinnon. Row two : M. Brauer, D. Lemke, B. Rylander, Treas., D. Carter, Vice Pres., N. Sampich, Pres., M.
    [Show full text]
  • Wayne State University Archives 15.5 Linear Feet (35 MB), Wayne State University Student Activities Counseling: Student Organizations Files, Series III
    Walter P. Reuther Library Wayne State University Archives 15.5 linear feet (35 MB), Wayne State University Student Activities Counseling: Student Organizations Files, Series III 1931‐1981, bulk 1967‐1972 Walter P. Reuther Library, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI Finding Aid written by Anissa Y. Ali on December 20, 2012 Accession Number: WSR000205 Creator: Wayne State University Office of Student Organizations Acquisition: Box 1 ‐2 accessioned August 25, 1972 Box 3‐5 accessioned August 23, 1973 Box 6 – 17 accessioned June 14, 1974 Box 18 accessioned January 21, 1975 Box 19 – 23 accessioned November 2, 1977 Box 24 – 30 accessioned July 18, 1980 Box 31 – 33 accessioned November 8, 1980 Box 34 – 35 accessioned July 2, 1981 Language: Material entirely in English. Access: Collection is open for research with permission of University Archivist. Restrictions: Materials in this collection may only be used with permission of University Archivist. Information protected by the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is restricted. Privacy laws and restrictions imposed by the Library prohibit the use of names and other personal information, which might identify an individual, except with written permission from the Director and/or the donor. Notes: Citation style: “Wayne State University Student Activities Counseling: Student Organizations Files, Series III Box [#], Folder [#], University Archives, Wayne State University.” Related Material: WSR000205, WSR000231, WSR000539 2 Abstract: The record contains files of student organizations that were active between 1931 ‐ 1981 at Wayne State University. A majority of the organizations became inactive between 1967‐1971. Some organizations were active when the university was known as College of the City of Detroit, Wayne University and currently Wayne State University.
    [Show full text]
  • V70n3-March-1954.Pdf
    PI BETA PHI VOLUME 70 MARCH, 1954 NUMBER 3 OFFIOAL ORGAN OF TIll! PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY 1B67 STAFF Office of PJJblicaJio,,: 41 0 Standard Office Content" Bldg., Decatur, 111 . Fraternity Directory .. .. .. ........ 190 if."OW Edilor: AohE T AYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. Editorials 199 T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. The Century Plant of Pi Beta Phi .. .. 201 A llislanl Editor and BI/JineIJ Mtlt14ger: GLADYS WARRE N, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Home of the New Chapter ........ 206 m" or 11, Robinson Ave. , San Diego, Calif. Through These Portals .... _ ..... ... 209 AlumntP CINh Edilor: VIRG IN IA SHERMAN K OZ .... K (Mrs. Andrew l), R.D . 1, Kirk­ Our Florida Convention 211 ville, N .Y. News from Little Pigeon 217 Chalner uUtr' Editor: MARJORI!! BRINK, 4008 N , Pennsylvan ia, Indianapolis 5. Ind. NPC Observes Golden Anniversa ry 219 News from lillIe Pigeon: LOUISE WHEE LOCK Holt House .................. 224 DOHLER (Mrs. Clare R.) , 3'23 Federal Ave., Ohio University Celebrates Sesquicenten- Everett, Wash. nial .. ....... ........ 22\ Exchdll/!,e! dnd Colle", N oles.' RUTH WILSON COGS HALL (Mrs. W . B. ), 2001 Emerson, Here Are O pportunities . ..... .... 227 Louisville, Ky. From Pi Phi Pens ........ .. ........ 229 Fr om Pi Phi Pem: MARY ElIZA8ETH LASH ER Exchanges and Coll ege Notes .... •.. .. 2~0 BARNETTE (Mrs. Kenneth A. ), 2109 West 12th Ave., Gary, Ind. Pi Phi Personalities .. ... ......... 2~2 Arrow File : Pi Beta Phi Central Officc, 410 With the Actives .. .. ..... ...•..... 2~7 Standard Office Bid,';., Decatur. JII . Chapter Letters ... .. ........• • . ..... 240 In A1emoriam N OI;reJ: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Officc, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., In Memoriam _ ...........••.
    [Show full text]
  • December Meeting, Carol Laybourne
    D E C E M 1 B E R 1 9 5 3 l.>#^ Oie^ecict Methodist Gold Star Memorial Building Oklahoma City University Gflmmn phi BHfl Gamma Phi Beta Camps = Your Opportuunity For Service Marion Mueller Yochum Washington University Counselor at Sechelt, B.C. A sweet and innocent child looked up at me during the first day of camp and said, "Gosh, are we going to eat again tonight? We only eat twice a day at home!" No words could be spoken at such a touching moment, for here was the essence of our whole camping program and I knew that little Dena was a typical underprivileged youngster who needed the experience that our Gamma Phi Beta camp could provide for her. counseiiii ���>�> A Great Experience In Living Verona Dilbeck Oklahoma City University Counselor at Indian Hills, Colorado The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta Volume LIII^ Numiber 4 The Cover Contents for Decemlber^ ^953 Methodist Gold Star Memorial Building at Oklahoma City University, where Beta Omicron The Governor's Comes To Tea 2 cliapter of Garnma Phi Beta was chartered November Lady 3, '95'- Oklahoma City University'; 3 The Crescent is published September 15, Decem ber I, March 15, and May i, by the George Banta Publishing Company, official printers ot the Women in a Democracy, Editorial 4 fraternity, at 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wiscon sin. a in Subscription price I1.50 year payable America's Busiest Homemaker 5 advance, 40^ a single copy. Send change ot address and correspondence of a Portrait of Ethel 6 business nature to Gamma Phi Beta, 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wisconsin, or Room 1160, 53 W.
    [Show full text]
  • F. T.A.Named Host , at Eastern Confab
    F~ f ( · Vo.l. 22, No.. 15 TRENTON, N. J., FEBRUARY 2, 1951 FIVE CEN)"S ,/ 'Sadie Thompson' Bow Thirteen Will Vie F. T.A.Named Host, For Senior Posts Ready' for February 13 A list of nominees to fill offices Curtain time is rapidly approaching for the Dnamatic Club's fo.r the August graduating class At Eastern Confab has been released by the Dean's · production of SiJdie Thompson. Preparations have been speeded Student Advisory Board, who are up for the performances which will be held' at Stewart Hall supervising the election, Scheduled Local Chapt~r Is Selected o.n the- nights of February 13, 14 and fo.r February 7, the elections will , 15. Ticket sales so. far indicate a pro.b­ be held during the 3rd, 4th, 5th, To Serve at A.C. Me'eting able sell-o.ut before opening night. Tic­ and 6th periods. kets may be 0. btained at the ticket The candidates fo.r President are: The Rider chapter of the Future Teachers of America has booth lo.cated in the main hall, fo.r Matt Case, Kitty Dinkel, and Lou been named to serve as official host to the F.TA. leaders con­ 85 cents. Meyelrst fo.r Vice President,: Gerry ference to be held Sunday, February 18, ,at Atlantic City. The 'iA, capable group o.f suppo.rting play­ BfI,IlllS, Haro.ld Mastellar, Ken Hen· meeting will take place at 2 p. m. in ~ ers back up the main chaxacters," Dra­ derson, and Chester Zakreskie'; fo.r Ro.om 16 af that city's audito.rium, ,.
    [Show full text]
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 2
    Sigma Kappa Triangle Official Publication of Sigma K appa Sorority VoLUME XXI V M ARCH, 1930 NuMBER 2 Editor-in-Chief-MRs. F RANCES WARREN BAKER .... .. ... 7114 Ridgeland ave., Chicago Chapter Editor- Miss FRANCEs KIRKPATRICK ....... 108 W . Weber rd., Columbus, Ohio AlumnlE Editor- MRs . RUBY CARVER EMERSON . ... 72 Fayerweather st., Cambridge, Mass. Exchange E ditor-MRs. Lois WINE CuRTIS . ........ .45 Roxbury st., Worcester, Mass Contributing Editor- MRS. GRACE CoBURN SMITH, 2137 Bancroft st., Washington, D.C. Philanthropy Editor-Miss MYRTICE D. CHENEY . .. .. 655 Congress st., P ortland, Me. Executive Secretary- Miss HATTIE MAY BAKER ... .. ... ... 94 Oak st., Reading, Mass. Chapters, College and Altmwm must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the first of November, February, May, and August. S IGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in December, March, June, and September at 450 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wis., and entered as second-class matter October 15, 1910, at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized July 31, 1918. P rice $2.00 per annum.. Single copies 50 cents. Life subscription $15.00. Ilca<.'Cn's Peak-!11 Glacier Par/( cJigma ~ppa rriangle ~------------------~-----------------------------------------+- VoLUME XXIV MARCH, 1930 NuMBER 2 -+----------------------------------------------------------------+- ~eaitle Convention Wtll J:gre ~igma l(gppas West in July By MAYTIELLE . GH'rcLIONE, Mu ESIDES the lure of convention salt water, picnic, canoe, fish, play tennis itself, there are countless attrac­ or golf, ride horseback for miles through B tions that should tempt every real woods, drive through formal land­ Sigma to come to Seattle this June; to .
    [Show full text]
  • Of Delta Sigma Pi
    OFFI ._ c_ Co/'1 OF DELTA SIGMA PI JANUARY I 9 4 I THE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, on November 7, 1907, •• by Alexander F. Makay, Alfred Moysello, Harold V. Jacobs and H. Albert Tienken. The fraternity was organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice ; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The Central Office 222 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Telephone : Franklin 3476. The Grand Council JoHN L. McKEWEN, Chi, Johns Hopkins .. .. Grand President . .. .. Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. H. G. WRIGHT, Beta, Northwestern . Grand Secretary-Treasurer . .. 222 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. FRANK C. BRANDES, Kappa, Georgia (Atlanta ) .. ...... ... ... ... .. 90 Fairlie St., Atlanta, Ga. FREDERICK W. FLOYD, Beta Nu, Pennsylvania . .. .. .... ... .. 102 S. Sussex St., Gloucester City, N.J. EUG ENE D. MILENER, Chi, Johns Hopkins . ... .. .... .... .. .. 420 Lexington Ave., Suite 550, New York, N.Y. RUDOLPH C. ScHMIDT, Theta, Detroit . .. .. .... ... .... .. 350 E. Congress St., Detroit, Mich. EDWIN L. ScHUJAHN, Psi, Wisconsin ... .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ... 1200 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. HERBERT W. WERE, Lambda, Pittsburgh . ...... .. .. .. .... ... Overly Mfg. Co ., Greensburg, Pa. KE NN ETH B. WHITE, Gamma, Boston .... .. .. .. ... .. ...... ... 1114 Magnolia Bldg., Dallas, Tex. PAST GRAND PRESIDENTS COMMITIEE ON LIFE MEMBERSHIPS VrcE-CHAIR MEN : JoHN F. MEE, N u, Indiana W.
    [Show full text]