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Page 33 text:
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Hin»' k ‘ A national honorary fraternity. Blue Key serves the school and student body. The main purpose of the original chapter of the Blue Key was to sponsor Horne coming. Too badl Homecoming had to be enjoyed this year by remembering former queens, attendants, floats and the grand old football. Due to the war. Blue Key's activities have been limited. The Blue Key sponsored the Croatian musical organization, the Tamburitzans and sold tickets to a very successful performance. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Blue Key dance with the cooperation of Cardinal Key. War stamp corsages made by Cardinal Key girls for the Blue Key Cardinal Key dance put $50 in stamps in the war effort. Other activities of the Blue Key include ushering at various events through the year and awarding a scholarship to an outstanding sophomore boy. Cardinal Key Yards of shining ribbon, acres of shimmering cello- phane and brilliant crepe paper . . . oh, yes, and defense stamps . . . these were the principal ingredi- ents of the warchids , or defense stamp corsages, made by Cardinal Key which adorned every girl at the big Cardinal Key-Blue Key dance in February. Officers for this year were: Amy Ayres, president; Jane Jarman, vice-president; Janice Timson, secretary; Martha Taggart, treasurer; and Emma Jo Leslie, his- torian. At the beginning of the spring quarter Mar- garet Richardson was elected president and Frances Raine vice-president to replace the two who were graduated. Cardinal Key girls adopted a needy family at Christmas, gave money for first aid kits, worked at the gasoline rationing office, and gave two scholar- ships which were used in the fall quarter. Seventeen girls were initiated throughout the year. Teas were given at the homes of the sponsors, Misses Agnes Slemons and Nan E. Wade, during the year. 29
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Page 34 text:
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Alpha Phi Omega The main project (or the year for Alpha Phi Omega, was the fingerprinting of over one hundred students done under the general supervision of J. Edgar Hoover. . . . Initiated President Kyle as an honorary sponsor. . . . Hard hit by Uncle Sam, as practically all of our mem- bers are new in service. E L Heying was president, Vernon Brockman, vice-president; Fred Kob, secretary; Clifford Foster, treasurer; George Heaberlin, corresponding secretary; Merle La Beau, alumni secretary. Prof. Ralph Shain is sponsor. Members this year are Merle Le Beau, Vernon Brockman, E. L. Heying, Clifford Foster, Arthur Huff, Vincent Strangio, George Heaberlin, Weldon Winter, C. C. Thompson, Bill Deskin, George Hamm, E. L. Slaughter, Fred Kob. Kappa Delta Pi Intellectual elite! That's Kappa Delta Pi even though they are often confronted with baffling prob- lems. . . Yes, I think Maude Slocum knows the best kind of butcher knife for slicing ice cream, as she had to buy her landlady one after the social last summer. . . Chef Rothschild, we'd like your recipe for glazed sweet jams. Remember that ersatz ban- quet Kappa Delta Pi gave when Mallincrodt was initi- ated? Well, anyway they had the last course, cake and ice cream. Officers of Kappa Delta Pi are: President, Amy Ayres, Vice-President. Janice Timson, Secretary, Mar- tha Rinehart; Treasurer, Mrs. Wanda Holcroft Knapp. Alpha Phi Sigma An imitation Information, Please program and a talk on India by Prof. j. L. Biggerstaff were two of the highlights in this year's program in Alpha Phi Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity. A number of socials v ere held in addition to regu- lar meetings. Don Wilgus was elected president, but upon his graduation he was succeeded by Lois Drennan. Other officers are Leonard Griffin, vice president; Pansy Ew ing, secretary, and Joe Ayres, treasurer. Noah P. Richardson is the faculty sponsor. Each year Alpha Phi Sigma awards a scholarship to the outstanding sophomore member Membership is limited to high school valedictorians and salutatonans and college students who meet cer- tain requirements. Thirty-five students were initiated this year, fourteen of these receiving Master's degrees, the highest honor conferred by the organization. There are now seventeen members holding Master s degrees. One of the projects of the year was the preparation of an honor roll of members now in service. 30
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