The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-December-1942

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNllY F ,.

STAFF

Office oj PublicaJion: 715 Main St., Marshall, Ill.

Arrow Edilor: ADELE TAYLOR mfoRD (Mrs. T. N.). 930 Olive Ave ., Coronado, Calif.

AuiJlanl EdiJo, Ilnd B'UineJJ Manflxer: GLADYS W RREN. 715 Main St ., Mars hall, III ., or 115 Robinson Ave ., San Diego, Calif.

AbmJn« Club Edi/ or: LOllA JOHNSON WEIR (Mrs . Benjamin), 85' 6th St., Charleston, 111.

ChapUr utJer Edilor : CANDACE SECOR ARMSTRONG (Mrs James G .). R .R. I, Box 489. Orlando, F l a.

News from lillie Pigeon: MILDRED ODELL SAU (Mrs. Oarence M.l. 3741 Purdue, Dallas, Texas

Exchanl.n and College NO!tl: JUANITA DAY CARMAN (Mrs Ernest), 761 Wilson St., Laguna Beach, Calif.

F, om Pi Phi Pen.I: MARJORIE BRIGHT SHARPE (Mrs. W. E.), 1988 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Station, Boston, Mass.

" WhaJ a F,aJerniJ1 Gi,1 ThinJu ": CANDACE SECOR ARM STRONG (Mrs. James G ), R.R. I, Box 489. Orlando. F la.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, 111.

Arrow COllyibJlJo,s: WHITNBY SMITH; MARGARBTTA SPENCE DRAKE; MARY MM· JORI E PEBWORTH ; MA RY B LACKMAN PERSONS; ELEANOR STONE THORNHILL; fLO LELAND THOMPSON; HOPE KIMBROUGH McCROSKY; MARY ELIZABETH LAsHER.

Don't send that magazine order and check to the publisher!

Se nd them to the Pi Beta Ph i Magaz ine Agency , Marshall , Illino is, and help the Settlement School!

Remember all profits received from the sale of magazines through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency go to the Settlement School at Gatlinburg

R enumber the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agen cy can accept subscriptions for all maga· zmes published and it ca n meet any legitimate magazine competit ion .

Send new orders, send renewals, send gift subscriptions, send subscriptions to the men in the Armed Forces BUT be sure to send them firs t to the Pi Bet a Phi Magazine Agency.

Below is a representative selection of magazines. See magazine subsc ription bl ank on page 169.

SEE PAGE 2Z2 FOR FRATERNITY DlREcrORY

PJe3Je send changes of address to Pi Beta Phi Central Office , M a rshall , III.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Editorials .......... .

Introducin g a New Plan

"A Call to the 1942 American College Girl" Presentin g Indi ana Epsilon

They Serve in War Time

WAACS ...

WAVES .....

Canada's Women

Relatives at War . . . ..... .

Pi Phi Personalities in War Time Pi Phi Alumn", Clubs and the War Effort From Pi Phi Pens

News from Little Pigeon .... 64 Pi Phis Chosen for "Who's Who," 19 41·42

Amy Burnham Onken Awards Chapter Letters

Alumnre Personal s In Memoriam ... . Official Calendar .... . Fraternity Directo ry

4THII AllOW is printed in the months of September D«embeT, March, and Ma-, by Pi Beta phi Futernity at the press of the George Banta Publishing Conlpany, 4)0 Ahna ip St., Menasha, Wi., Subscription price is $1.)0 a year, 'OC for single copies, $n.oo for life subscription. G,.Scnd subscriptions.1,. change of address notice, and correspondence o f a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Omcc, Marshall, Ill.

Cl,Corrcspondcnce of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the edit or, Mrs T. N. Alford. 930 Olive Ave., Coronado. Cam. Items fe, publicati on should be addressed to the editor to arrive not later than Jul, n. October 1). January U, March

Cl,Member of Fraternity Magaz i nes Associated All to national advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines A ssociated, 1618 Omnston Ave., Evanston, III.

Cl,Entertd as second·c1ass matter at tbe post office at M arshall , 111. and Menasha Wis., under the act of March 3, 18 79. Acceptance for mailin, at special rate of postage provided for in the Ict of February 28, 192).

Indiana Epsilon

Installed September 1, 1942

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

Of Fine Response

Early in the summer the Editor and the Assistant Editor held a conference, and as a result letters went out to clubs and asking for information about Pi Phis active in war work. The Editor expected an interestmg response, but had never hored for the sort of landslide of letters which came in. They were fascinating reading , all 0 them , whether they told of nationally prominent women or modestly said "the girls are all working for the war-but so are Pi Phis everywhere!"' Herewith we give you much of the news, many of the pictures which came, and more will appear in the March issue. PJease the news coming to us. We want news of what Pi Phis are doing, and we want news of Pi Phi relatives, too. Here is the splendor of bravery on the front lines; here is the simple courage of those who stay at home and wait; here is many a heartbreak, too. Chapter letters and alumnre letters arc full of war news, too-not to mention a flood of weddings. We have used one lovely wedding picture to typify that phase of the war as it is affecting our girls . To all who so generously gave of their time to send in material, the ARRow offers its thanks.

Hail and Farewell

An announcement to be regretted by all readers of the ARROW is that Mercedes Baker )orguJesco has resigned as editor of From Pi Phi Pen s, which she has given to us so enter· tainingly for ten years. Her work will be greatly missed by us aU-it has given sparkle and color to the pages of the ARROW. Her promptness and unfailing cooperation have been a constant joy.

We are fortunate in having an experienced person to take her place, aJready working on the editorial staff of the ARRow as a contributor-Marjorie Bright Sharpe, Texas A. Mrs. Sharpe is now living in Boston, where her husband , Dr. Walter Sharpe, is on the staff of the Public Health Service Hospital. She has done book reviews for the New York Times, and is now doing features for the Boston Herald . Her department in this issue was done in haste to meet our deadline, shortly after her appointment, yet is interesting indeed, and promises line things for the future.

A New Plan

We present in the following pages a new plan wbich is being carried out for the Fraternity by Maria Leonard, Indiana r , Dean of Women at the University of Illinois . Intended p rimarily for active chapter programs, the material presented wiH interest alumna! as well, in these days when many of us grope blindly for comfort and release from pressure of war·time anxieties and home problems. Here is a real service which Pi Beta Phi can give to her mem· bers. In a world of tragic events and bewildered uncertainty as to the future , Miss Leonard has much arresting thought for us all.

Former Grand Secretary

The Editor expresses the feeling of Grand Council and of Pi Phis everywhere in VOicing sorrow at the passing of Elda Smith, IIIinois E, former Grand Secretary. The deepest sym· pathy of the Fraternity goes to her sister, Elberta Smith, also Illinois E. Pi Beta Phi treasures the memory of an always loyal and devoted member.

We Lose a Friend

For years which go back long before the present editorship one man has been in charge of the work for the ARROW at the Banta Publishing Company in Menasha, Wisconsin141

Harold Bachmann , of Appleton , Wi sco nsin. He has been a faithful friend of Pi Beta Phi , good right hand of the ARROW Editor. Now he is in the Army! and into that entirely new life the most since re of good wishes from the ARROW foHow him We can ill spare such kindness, such clear thinking and understanding service. Sometimes he knew what our Pi Phi policy would be before we knew it ourselves! Many thanks and much gratitude-and best of lu ck to him .

Announcement

Grand Council announ ces the presentation of the National Army Burnham Onken Award to Alice Danuser, North Dakota A. Her picture appears with the province winners elsewhere in this number.

The national chapter awards are as follows :

Balfour Cup-Texas A.

Stoolman Vase-Co lorado A.

Philadelphia Cup-Kentucky A.

To Alumnae

We quote from a recent letter of Ruth Barrett Smith, Grand Vi ce·President, to all alumnre clubs:

"Th e Fraternity n eeds your su pport, your effort, your cou r ageous optimism. What you give or do for Pi Beta Phi this year will reward you in the future . Won't you as always budget your time and energies to include your Fraternity among your major activities?"

Of Santa C laus

"Merry Christmas! ,.

How few of us will say it this year with the old ca reless joy! Yet say it we will, for more th an ever before the old, sad world needs to be rem inded of the Christ Child and of the abiding good which endures through war and peace alike. For nineteen centu ries faith has outlasted lesser emotions; through hundreds of wars the Star has shone on Christmas Eve This year our men are fighting and dying to make certain that the light of that Star will never be <Juenched, that ever it will t riumph over hatreds and oppression.

Santa Cla us will come again to the world this year, for little children mu st have their joy To diose of us who are older should come the true spirit of Christmas, with its revival of faith and hope for the world.

The old ca rol says "God rest ye, mercy gentlemen, let nothing you dismay." This year, we need that surcease from grieving, that relief that comes only from passing on the highest of thoughts

So we say "Merry Christmas" to all Pi Phis everywhere!

Important Notice!

I f you h ave a husband or a father in the armed serv ices, plea se send to Central Office your name, chapter, present address, with the name, Arm y or Navy rank or rating of the relative.

II you belong to the WAVES, the WAACs , the Army Nurse Corps, or the Navy Nurse Corps, pl ease se nd your name, chapter, service, and rank , to Central Office.

Central Office wiIl make up as complete a roster as possible of members serv ing in or connected with the armed serv ices of the United States and Canada.

Introducing a New Plan

A Message from the <;rand President

SELDOM HAVE I found as great pleasure in (l(ve meeting ea ch month-the first , second, making an announcement to the Frater- third, or fourth, as the case may be . Each nity as I find in telling you, now, of a plan chapter is asked to select by majority chapwhich has come to be because a 1940 Con - ter vote the member who will conduct the vention delegate recognized a need and a Pi program and head the discussion group. Phi Dean of Women has both vision and a Dean Leonard has said: "Discussion leading deep devotion to her Fraternity. Last spring, is the highest and most delicate art in inAuat the suggestion of Eleanor White, Iowa r 's encing group participation . . , This is the president wrote saying that since Convention time to have the very st rongest girl in the could not be held it hoped that chapters chapter lead in these discussions, junior or might have in written form the inspiring and semor, president or layman." The leader thought-provoking talks which would nor- must be able to read the articles in such a mal1y have been given at Convention . Grand way that their spirit will be clear to every Coun c iJ told Maria Leonard , Indiana r , Dean member; to "draw out" purposeful discus· of Women at the University of Illinois , of sion; and, herself, to "think through" the this hope . expressive of what it believed to be subject under consideration. Programs will the universal desire of active chapte rs, and be planned to take only about fifteen minutes asked if it would be possible for her to add of meeting time: from these few minutes, to her always-more-than-filled schedule the there will, I am confide nt, come helpful, responsibility for giv ing n B -I> chapters clarified thinking on matters vital to the best "talks " and discussion outlines which would interests of Pi Beta Phis. Some of the pro. mean that the inspiration usually gained from grams-if not all of them - should be open such things at Conventions might not be to pledges, so that future members, too, may lost but might also actually be deepened . benefit from the help and inspiration which Without hesitation, Maria Leonard set aside Miss Leonard will give. personal plans and accepted this new oppor- The first program was based upon the tunity for a giving of herself, her understand - thought of an "' I Will' Code for 194 2." ing, and her inspiration to Pi Beta Phi. Dean Leonard is eager to have the topics Plans have now been formulated which used those which active members themselves mean that, once each month, for eight months co nsider most important. In order that this of this college year, Pi Beta Phi chapters will may be the case, she must know from you have sent to them, as the basis for their re - with just what things of personaJ, fraterqui red chapter meeting program, a brief spe- nity, college, and world interest you con· cial message from Miss Leonard and an out · sider it most necessary that you be familiar line for the chapter discussion which is to be and about which you have right attitudes . based upon it. Material for each program will Please send DIRECf TO DEAN MARIA be sent approximately two weeks in advance LEONARD , 100 Women's Building, Vniof the time when it is to be used, in order versity of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois , every that the chapter member responsible for its discussion topic in whi ch your chapter or any effective presentation may have an opp<?rtu . member feels a special interest or a special nity to become thoroughly familiar With it. need. Make these programs especially yours The article is to be read aloud to the chapter by having a part in advance decisions about and to be followed by open discussion which what they will cover! it is be li eved will result in constructive think- Clara Hall Sipherd, retiring president of ing, the purpose of the plan. The first ma- Alpha Province West, has co nsented to serve terial reached chapters within the last two as a follow -up director of these , the first weeks of September and was used at a regu - definitely required and planned chapter prolar chapter meeting sometime during Oc· grams ever given to active chapters of the tober. Chapters may choose for themselves fraternity. She i s cou nt ing on you to make the meeting at which these required programs it possible for us to evaluate the results , both will be given but it is hoped that each chap- intangible and co ncrete, which follow the ter will find it possible to use the same rela- thinking-together which these discussion

groups will make possible. Surely few things could seem more constructive or offer greater possibilities for being far-reaching for good than this help towards sane, dear, wiselydirected, and inspiringly-planned programs! Pi Beta Phis today must be more than just "good fraternity members!" They must, in the fullest meaning of the words, be exceedingly fine women and wisely-contributing

"I Will" Code for the 1942 Cooed

'ThaI which we enthrone in our hearlJ daily, Jhal wiiJ we eventually become ."

1. I will trust God and be unafraid.

2. I will live valiantly thi s year. I will be neither complacent nor apathetic at any cost.

3. I will do my part in campus war work, with "Service" as my watchword in my life work.

4. I will watch myself grow daily, physically, intellectually, emotionally, and spiritually.

). I shall try to lighten any temporary cynicism I find in youth or middle age, evidencing the attitude-"What's the use anyway, I'll try to get as much out of life, for myulf as I possibly can,"

6. I shall be unusually alert, awake, alive in all I do, think, say and do not say.

7. I shall systematically seek to preserve my health in this war time, through

and worthy members of their fraternity, their college community, their nation , and the world: Pi Beta Phi 's goal set for these chapter meeting programs is the thinking and striving towards thjs end.

adequate hours of quiet and rest, sleep, careful eating and outdoor exercise.

8. I will "meet rumor with reason,"

9. I shall budget my time, my strength , my money, and my dothes.

10. I shall think always in terms of my potentialities, rather than in terms of my achievements.

11. I shall seek to recognize real love through respect; also recognize its cheap substitute by familiarity.

12. Finally, I will comprehend that Life will make its returns to me, just where I place my own emphasis, and that I shall miss the finer things in life, if, I am not ready to receive them, remembering daily that, "Education is not something we get, it is something we become."

"Keep on the Beam!"

MARlA

LEONARI>

Some News of Holt House

Illinois Alpha has held two parties at the Holt House this Fall-a formal rushing dinner, and a luncheon for their fifteen pledges. What a thrill for those fortunate pledges, and what a fine use for the house!

Flat silver was bought for the house during the summer.

Among the fifteen initiates of Illinois Alpha was Constance Carey, daughter of the hostess at Holt House.

The Faculty of Monmouth College will entertain .t the house in January .

A group of Monmouth Pi Phis meet at the house every Tu..day afternoon and evening for Red Cross knitting.

"A Call to the 1942 American College Girl"

B1 MAluA LEONARD, Indiana r

SUNDAY, D<eembec 7, 1941, America with her college campuses turned a sudden corne r and found herself at war! With her people old and young bewildered in the ICnmediate days that followed, the co llege girl also found herself asking of her coun · sellor, " Which way?" What can I do to help and best serve in this, our cou ntry's need , while our college men, our own classmates are being drafted foc the co untry 's Service? Can we college women do less than play a dynamic part in our democracy 's ca ll for militant endeavor? This is a vital question co nfronting each college girl, and should be squa rely faced, considered and decided upon through her own earnest contemplationWHY ann I in college?

Now is the time, if never before, to analyze your motivation. Registration in col· lege for women today , ca rries with it the same serious business as pre-induction for men students . Each coUege woman who registers this fall of 1942 should take ber enrollment as a promise to prepare herself by the hardest study possible, to be fit for our Nation's calJ to Service.

The pivot of your college life must now be work, Work, WORK, SO as to become the highest skilled and definitely trained woman of which you are capable. remembering American students are the only students in the world, unregimented today on the planet! If there be any question in your mina as to what you should dO- Ilay in school, if at all possible- for Uncle Sam's need of you at your highest level of skill and efficiency will be a (omlanlly growing nttd- greater in the future days of reconstruction than even now He ca n use you definitely more, when you are at least above the sophomore or junior college level.

It is each girl's national duty now to pre· pare herself to become the best possible ex· pert in the field of h ec choice whatever that might be-whether hec battle post be Home Economics, Nursing, Foods, stenog raphy, languages, accountancy, physics, or engineer. ing.

Dr. Minnie L. Moffett, National Presi · dent of the Business and Professional Women of America says. "As a Nation and as a World we are adventuring out on un-

charted seas. W e have to go! Forces beyond our control h ave pushed off our boat. As individual women. young and older. we shall be called upon to make unprecedented ad· ju stments ." Mr Paul V McNutt, chairman of the New War Manpower Commission says, "Four·fifths of all jobs vital to war industries can be handled by women." We must also think now of Unde Sam's post

war days to come, when strong highly skilled women in trained professions and businesses mUlt carry on the work of the world . Doctors and nurses being called daily to Service throws the war burden of the home front, both community and nation, upon colJege women as leaders , because they have had four added years of the privilege of superior mental and emotional training. Dorothy Thompson says, "The guardians of Society, through the ages, have always been women." God grant this to be the Spirit of '42!

Today is the growing time for America's old and young. Each individual must think in terms of his or her own higheJI potenlialily. This means today's present college woman will have to meet life with a technique

Maria Leonard, Indiana r

different from that of past generationswith a technique, inspired by a new vital motivaJion in human relationships , if civili· zation is to continue on Que planet. "Society is on trial" and in deep tribulation now. You ask, " What is this new vital technique for a new world?" It must be a motivation of Cttring , Sharing . and Bearing for others. This can only come to pass through an increas ing Faith in God and man and courage in ourselves.

Time was, last year, when college life meant a mi.xture of study. play , much leisure and laiII,,-jaire. That day is gone for the duration and post war days!

A new science is now dawning in our old world. Where can we better envision it than in our colleges? A science different from the mechanically achieving scie n ce of material inventions , which has nearly wrecked mankind through the century- "A Science of Society" Beatri ce Webb calls it. It will have

to come through a "socia l sensitiveness" which must permeate all human relationships. Then will mankind speak and act in terms of his obligations rather than his rights! I know of no human laboratories or workshops in the world anywhere today, where there are finer opportunities for developing daily the true spirit of democracy, than in our Sorority and Fraternity houses on our campuses, where the weakest members can be stimulated to their best, and where we learn to live with and for each other.

So the call to the American college girl of 1942 is to stretch herself into her tallest being, in body, in mind and in spirit, remembering the older actor's advice to his young actor colleague--"Be constantly persistent, vital, and deadly earnest in your daily work " This is the spirit of '42! "Stay on the Beam."

MARlA LEONARD

CHAPTER PRIZE CODE

A prize was o ffered by Grand Council j or the best tt l IfYill " cod e Jent ill by a chapter, the code to be ch oJen by a co mmittee of three. It was Ul O II by I owa Z , tubich slIbmilied the f oll o wing:

I WILL

during every waking moment realize that for the here and now winnin g the war is all that matters; I will adjust myself willingly to any in co nveniences, large or small; and I will prepare myself to do anything within my power, on the campus or elsewhere, to further the war effort, completely casting aside petty selfishness and tenden cies toward mental apathy and physical laziness.

strive to make every day productive of finer mental integration and scholastic achievement.

openmindedly study and evaluate contemporary world problems in

order that I may intelligently partIC Ipate in the post -war reconstruction of society.

· by exercise, diet and sleepi ng habits build my body into an efficient machine capab le of realizing its full potentialities.

· cultivate an ever-broadening circle of friendships as carefully as I would tend a ga rden of rare exotic flowers, achieving broad tolerance and sympathetic understanding of the other fellow's point of view.

· spend a part of each day in quiet thought so that I may wield serenity and self-confidence as weapons in the never-ending battle against emotional anarchy and rampant cynicism.

· determine to make my every work and action indicate a purposefulness, clarity of thought, and beauty of soul that will serve as a credit to my sorority and a stirring challenge to all with whom I come in contact.

anti Boultfn, De PallW Uni,:" sitl

Presenting Indiana Epsilon

By MARIANNE REID WILD

OVER FIFTY actives and alumnz assembled in Greencastle, Indiana, August 31 to September 2 for the installation of the eighty.fourth chapter of the fraternity and the fifth to be established in Indiana.

After registration, ceremonies began for this new c hapter in the room in which the third national convention of Pi Beta Phi was held in 1872 when a chapter of the Fra· ternity was in existence at Indiana Asbury University, as De Pauw was then known . This building is now owned by the American Legion. The chapter was withdrawn because of the small number of women entering the University-so it is that all Ind iana Pi Phis rejoice to be represented again on a cam pus where far too many years have passed without a Pi Beta Phi chapter.

Pledging was conducted by Marianne Reid Wild , Assistant to the Grand Vice President , Monday afternoon and was followed by a cooky·shine held at the new Pi Beta Phi House . That evening Gertrude Deer Owens, Delta Province President, read the constitution to the new pledges while alumna! and actives prepared for initiation the next day.

The initiation was conducted by Amy Burnham Onken, Grand Preside nt, at Gobin Memorial Church, the campus church She

was assisted by Mrs . Owens, Helen Anderson Lewis, Delta Provin ce Vice President, the two official c hapter representatives, Marianna Ashby , Indiana B, and Harriett Shell· horn, Indiana r, and representatives sent by the other two Indiana c hapters , Martha Cook, Indiana A, and Jane Stickrod, Indiana 6. Since there were thirty-three candidates for initiation the ce remonies took all day . A brief period of relaxation came during the noon hour when all enjoyed a lun cheon in the churc h building Those already initiated were the envy of those who had not yet received their shining new Arrows . At the end of the afternoon the In stallation ce remony was held n <I> E faded into happy memory and Indiana E of Pi Beta Phi came into being.

The formal banquet Tuesday night was held in the large dining room of Mason Hall , the newest dormitory on the campus. Before being seated the assembled members sa ng the National Anthem . Madeline Wyer Killinger , one of the Greencastle alumnz, acted as toastmistress. The theme for the evening was The Arrow. Responses to toasts were given by Dorothy Brown, vice-president last year of n <J> E, speaking for the tioning group, The Point; Charleen Setbel, the vice president of Indi ana E, speaking for

Pi BeItZ Phi alllmmf1 o/Indianapolis p"1 ln llor i,,1Iallal;on Jtrvh,J 0/ Ind iana BIni/on were (firsl roUl, le/l 10 ,i1.htJ Shellhorn, Vanu GaMn ; (u(ona f'OW, '#/' 10 ,i1.ht) Mtn'/{are/ Coombs, Mrs. D . C. Dlltl!, Mrs. R obert Wi/d, Mrs . D4 11id Brown .. ( tbird row, 1,/1 to , igh t) Mrs. Virgin ia BradeIJ GrulI, Mi,ittm King, Mrs. &,1 Tnnpe,J" Rllb, Winders; (follr,h row, /ejJ 10 right) Mil. Alan RizIlP, Mrs . Ralph G"" Mrs. Joseph 5( 011, lind Mrs. Ellis B. Hall .

the new chapter, The Shaft. She introduced Mary Lou Stanfield , Colorado B, wbo served the p<:titioning group as president and guided them to achievement. She spoke of her memories and then introduced Jeanne Stith, Iowa A, and presented her with the president's gavel. Jeanne spoke of her hope and aspirations for the new chapter. Gertrude Deer Owens, speaking for the Province, re· sponded to the toast The Wings; Helen Anderson Lewis, speaking for the alumnz, The Chain; and Miss Onken speaking for the Fraternity at large, The Flight Of The Arrow. The cover for the attractive programs was designed by Reid Winsey, bead of the art derartment at De Pauw, and husband of one 0 the new initiates . A great many gifts, letters, and telegrams were received Lois Franklin Stoolman, Grand Treasurer, and Beatrice Stepbenson Purdunn , Director of Central Office, were special guests at the banquet. The program was concluded with

the Loving Cup c«emony.

Wednesday morning a model chapter meeting was beld in the chapter room with Miss Onken presiding. Her talk was an inspiration to new and old members alike . In the afternoon a formal reception was held in the social room of Mason Hall. During the afternoon about 300 guests were reo ceived including, faculty , students, and townspeople. The room was filled to ov«flowing with flowers sent by the men's and women's fraternities, and the Panhel1enic Association The chapter was assisted by the wives of the President, Dr. Oyde Wildman , the Dean of the College, Dr Edward R. Bartlett, the Dean of Men, Dr. Louis Dirks , and the Dean of Women, Miss Helen C. Salzer, and especially by three Pi Beta Pbi mothers who are chaperons in Houses on the De Pauw campus.

Greencastle alumnz who were in charge of arrangements included Betty Coulter Mor-

Tis, Wisconsin A; Charlotte Tegarden Totten, Colorado A; Harriet Stegner Brooks, Indiana r; Madeline Wyer Killinger, Ne · braska B; Mildred Foster Stellings, Illinois E and Margaret Lou May, Indiana B. Helen Umbreit and Hazel Winsey, the two alumrur initiated. were in charge of registration and housing.

The one disappointment of the occasion was that Eugenia Brooks Smith, Indiana r, and her husband G. Herbert Smith , National Secretary of B !i'J II, cou ld not be in Green· castle to share the days' pleasures. Dr Smith, until recently Dean of Admissions and Di · rector of the Rector Scholarship Foundation at De Pauw, has been made President of Willamette University and he and his family had gone to Salem, Oregon, to their new home. To them the new chapter owes a debt

of gratitude for their guidance and assistance that will be difficult to repay.

The initiates were: Janice Wills Good, Linton, Ind. ; Margaret Coffey, LaGrange, ' IlL; Mary Kay Downs, Pana, IlL; Flo," Oberg, Duluth, Minn.; Charleen Seibel, Pekin, Ill .; Dorothy Brown , Huntington , Ind.; Lois Ann Hassell , Riverside, Ill.; Anne Paisley, Marion, Ill.; Marilynn Parrett, Princeton, Ind .; Elizabeth Seat, Washington, Ind .; Margaret Stark, Nancy Horne, and Gweyn Rudesill, Indianapolis , Ind .; Harriet Walmsley, Birmingham, Mich .; Jean Wood · ruff and Sue Coltrin, Oalc Park, IlL ; Lois Allen, Elmhurst, IlL; Mary Balcer, Dwight, I1l.; Catherine Bateman, Effingham, Ill. ; Andrea Eggston , Mt. Vernon , N V.; Marie Freeman, Hinsdale, IlL ; Polly Gochenou r, Highland Park, Ill .; Mariantha James , Wi! ·

Commemoraling the inJlallaJ;on 0/ Indiana Epsilon chapIN 0/ Pi Bela Phi at De Pallw Universil1, MilS Jea"", Slilh (uQua, /e/I), Iowa AI MI , Pleasan', Iowa, chapter pruidenl . preUftletl an trfghan 10 ,he PM/nam COMn'] Red Crou. The II/Kban WaJ made by the In,,, Pi Phi chaplus in Indiana And Michi1.lln and preunted 10 MrJ. Roger B. OwenJ (sealed, right), Franklin, Ind ., Della pnJllinct preJid.nl, who xall' Ihe afghan 10 Ih. D.Pauw V.iversit] chapt.r of Pi Bela Phi . Chapur repres.nlttliv.J from Indiana (o//,g,J in Green(aJde for Ihe pr,unlaJion wert (Jlanding, leJI 10 righl) Ha rrim Shellhorn, BMller UniverJiJy; Marianna AJhb], Indiana UnillerJily; Jan. Sli(/erod, PMrdli. Unill"Jill. and Martha Co01. Franklin Co/l'Xe.

mette , III.; Emilie Justice, Wheeling, W.Va.; Emily Leon ard, Chicago, III.; Ruth Liljestram, Denver, Colo ; Agnes Proffitt, Washington, D.C.; Emalyn Remmel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; Winnifred Ruedemann, Cleveland, Ohio ; Sylvia Skoglund , Kokomo , Ind _; Patricia Winter, Ferguson, Mo. ; and Helen Umbreit and Hazel Winsey, Greencastle, Ind

De Pauw University , like Pi Beta Phi, was founded under a different name, Indiana Asbury University In 1837 the Indiana General Assembly granted a charter for a uni · versity which was "forever to be conducted on the most liberal principles. accessible to all religious denominations and designed foe the benefit of OUf citizens in general."

The history of the University is a page from the chronicle of midwestern America as Indiana evolved from a primitive, pioneer community to the commonwealth which we now know . The first class of five students met in a rented building, and from that small start a modern university has grown, progressive, but t reasuring a heritage rich in the service of state and nation

For the first thirty years of its history the University admitted only men , but in 1867 - a memorable year for Pi Beta Phi as well as De Pauw- women were first enrolled and the school ha s been co-educa tional ever sin ce. That year five women enrolled. Of them Laura Beswick was to become one of the members of that thied chapte r of Pi Beta Phi established in 1870. In a history of De Pauw it has this to say of Miss Beswi ck, when in her sophomore year she took part in an exhibition: "She carried out her part so admirably that those in attendan ce were fully convinced that women had proven their

right to share in the privileges of the University. " The comme ncement of 1871 was the first in which women participated and Laura Beswick was one of two women to give Commencement addresses.

The sc hool name was changed to De Pauw University in 1883 in honor of Washington C. De Pauw , an Indiana business man, who had endowed the co llege liberally. The original name survives in the Asbury College of Liberal Arts ; this college and the Music School comprise the two divisions of the University

The twenty-seven buildings on the sixty acre campus are a rich combination of the old and the new where traditions are a cherished part of cam pus life . Old East College is the oldest building. At one of its entrances is a large boulder where rallies are held , tapping for membership in honorary organizations takes place, and chape l dates are met. It gives its name to the college magazine "The Boulder," and to the freshman handbook " Around the Boulder. " Mason Hall, g irls dormitory, and Harrison Hall, science building, are the newest additions to the campus. ]n their newness there is embodied all that can be desired in modern design and equipment.

There are almost 1500 students at De Pauw who come to Greencastle from nearly every state in the Union, and at the moment five territories, two foreign cou ntries, and the District of Columbia. The fa cu lty is both interesting and interested.

Indiantlpolil Pi Phi s at i nJlallalion 01 I ndiana Ep silon Mrs. Virginia Br4rRell Green , pUJidenl 01 the Indianapolis Aillm ntr Club; Mr s' l. 0ItPh P 5(011, f orm" D ella Pr ovince fliceprni 1'111; and }\frs R ober: S Wild, a.ni Slant 10 the nalion:JJ vicl',prefidenl.

National al1d Pro /;nce Officers at In s/allation. Left 10 ri1.hl , MiSJ Onken , M,.I. Wild, Ai,s Lewi s, Mr s. Owens

Campus organizations run the gamut from 4> B K, Mortar Board , e I 4> , 1>1 <I> E, and National Collegiate Players to local groups interested in departmental work . swimming. and modern dance. <I> B K established its Alpha Chapter in Indiana at De Pauw. the fifth west of the Alleghenies The Mortar Board chapter was established one year after its founding nationally, and e 4> came to Green castle the same year :>: a x , the men's journali s tic fraternity , was founded at De Pauw in 1909.

ColIege fraternitie s have been a part of campu s l i fe almost from its founding . In 1845 the first group to go west of the boundaries of the Ohio River was Ben when they established a chapter at De Pauw Others followed until today with Beta, <» r ! X, cJ.) K it, K E, <I> 0, a T A, a Y, I N, a x, A X A, and A T {l established in that order there are twelve men's groups on campus.

Of the women's fraternities, the Mother Chapter of K A 0 and A X n together with our own Indiana E and K K r, A <1>, A 0 n, A r a, a A A, and a z make up the roster.

With the charm of a small college town, an interested and understanding administra-

tion and faculty , wholesome campus life, and an intelligent, friendly and cooperative student body there is every opportunity for mind culture and personal development.

Indiana E, with this background, will not long remain a baby chapter in our eyes, but will take its place with honor and assurance among the other eighty-three chapters of the Fraternity. With confidence that this new chapter will justify the faith, we present a new college home, and Indiana E to Pi Beta Phi.

Ma.Jon Hall

Radio Ro o m itt Ha" .:so tt Hall

War Time Keynote; On Ihe Ile ps 0/ Ihe U S Naval A.cademy Chap'eJ, AnnapoliI, Md. Bride: Ma'1 Pall/in, WIIJJmon of AIIS/i", Ta., TexaJ A. Bridegroom; Ensig" W,llis Edward Maxson, III, forme,/, romma nder 01 midshipmen's ,egiment III the Uniled Slaies Navlll Academy. ImmdiauI7 bad 0/ the bride: AIII",",/ Hlull/ong of Delloil, Mich. , Texas A, bridtsmaid.lmmtdialtl, back 11he b,idtRroom: Vi"i"ia Wilkinson 0/ WltJhinglon, D .C., Texas A. bridesmaid. Immtdittltl, bad 0 Humlong: Mo. Ha"itl Halt J ohnllon of New York Ci11, TUM A. malron of honor. Sword·be"rers: ClaIJmaltl 0/ EnliK" Maxlon. This was the firJl AnnapoIiI wtddinK held followinR /(,a411111;0" hecallJt 0/ the lOP daJJ IldNiing oj IhI groom. (PiWlrt by (O llr/ul 01 Cecil Wilkinson, Edilor Phi Gamma Della. /alhn 0/ VirJ,i"ia Willi" Jo n.)

THEY SERVE IN WAR TIME

Edited by GLADYS WARREN, North Dakota A

Inspiration

In a letter to the ARROW editor from Mercedes Baker Jorgulesc o, Massachusetts A, in which she resigned her office as editor of "From Pi Phi Pens" was much that should inspire all Pi Phis in their war work; she says of her own work as air raid warden, "The war is making its inroads on our lives! We are terribly sho rt-handed in the Air Raid Service, and this section is the largest and most difficult to head. I'm no genius, but there wasn't anyone else to be a section warden of a territory three miles long and two miles wide. I must spend at least an hour a day and sometimes as much as four hours on the executive end of it. It's a job that must be done for our lives and our

homes are at stake J have the very poorest and the very richest (the Duponts, Duchess< de Talleyrand , etc.) to deal with, and be· sides the emotional strain of it all i s terrific. There are many children and homes and schools and churches that have to be protected-not just in blackouts, but in a million other ways. My duty is there-no mat · ter how hard we work and try to educate and beg to get equipment and train people to take care of themselves, we shall not be ready when the time comes. I could never forgive myself if J didn't do everything in my power to protect every man, woman, and chila, and every home great and small in my territory."

Ulah A/ph" haJ hllng a /laR in Jhei, li"i"J{ room and on ;1 il a/read, one Ilar, /01' Pauli", G"rdine'l who iJ If mlmbh' of Ih, WAVES.

WAACS

Pauline Peirce, Indiana r , was one of the three women from Indianapolis to be commissioned third officer in the W A.A.e. The rank corresponds to that of second lieutenant in the army. These women were among 436 in the nation commissioned.

Pauline has been assigned to be a member

Mary Lou Porter, IlJinois B-A, is in officers' training at Des Moines for the W AACS, like the true child of the United States Army that she is- her father is a Colonel in the Army, for some time head of R .O .T .e. at Knox CoUege, and now back on active duty with the Army

Pl i,(I; Indiana r

of the faculty at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, of the officers' candidate section , to teach several subjects.

She has had an unu s ually fine scholastic background After graduating from Shortridge High School in Indianapoli s, s he attended Butler University where she became a member of Indiana r of Pi Beta Phi. She received her AB. degree in 19 2 7. Later she did graduate work at the Univers ity of Chicago and received an M . A . deg ree. While in Butler Unjversity she also was made a member of «> K <Ii, an honorary scholasti c organization . For a number of years , Pauline has taught Ameri can History in th e high school at Niles, Mich.

Mary Lou Illin o is B · .6, Helen Lloyd -Jones , Iowa Gamma ' 40 , is now a commissioned officer in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps On Aug ust 29, she and 4 35 other members of th e first Women's Army Auxiliary Corps offi cer candidate class were graduated with commi ss ion s .

Helen was one of the youn g est of 21 Illinois women who took the oath last July. The only girl in her college class to be graduated in horti c ulture, Helen worked in Chi cago after gradu ation wi th the American Med ical As sociation .

Also in training at Des Moines i s Peggy Blumer, North Dakota A Two additional members of W AACS are Dorothy Spring e r, Indiana r , and Eleanor Griswold, New York A.

WAVES

Lieut. (j.g.) Jenny Emsley Turnbull, D.C. A, former assistant professor of physical education at George Washington University, Washington , D.C., is in charge of drilling and physical education at the newly established naval training school for enlisted women at the University of Wisconsin.

With the opening of the WAVES naval training school, the Navy has three distinct units in training on the Wisconsin campus. The first unit provides a 16 wttk Course for Bluejackets who will become radio operators with the fleet . The second unit is for the training of naval officers in the operation and maintenance of Diesel motors.

The W AYES school is the third unit . Enlisted women will be sent to the training school immediately after enlisting for indoctrination and training. Training will consist of a 16 week period which will prepare them to become radio operators . lieut. Turnbull was an instructor in health education at the Washington Y.W.CA ., and was director of physical education at Holton Arms and Sidwell Friends school in the nation's capito l. She is a graduate of George Washington and Columbia University Teachers College

Eleanor White, Iowa r '42, made a quick dive into the W A YES. Eight days after she received her first questionnaire, she reported for comprehensive and physical examinations, and walked out an inducted member of the Women Appointed for Volunteer Emergency Service . One of the 180 women selected from 14 midwestern states, Ellie began training at Smith College, Northampton, Mass ., the first of October.

At Iowa State College, Ellie majored in Household Equipment, and after graduation she became assistant to Mary Meade, home economics editor of the Chicago Daily Tribune. Her participation in activities at Iowa State College gave her good preparation for smooth sailing through the W AVES . She was president of Mortar Board and Y W .C A ., and a member of <I> YO, professional home economics organization, 0 Nt honorary home economics organization, and K cI>, honorary scholastic organization.

Barbara H al Northen, Florida r, a graduate in the class of '40 is among the out· standing members of pi Beta Phi who arc co ntributing their services to Victory On August 25 in Charleston, S.C., she was formally

Barbara H al Nor/hell, Florida r

inducted into the Women's Naval Reserve , U. S. Navy She was one of eighty.five chosen in her district from which over one thousand women had applied The W AYES offi· cers acc women with coUege degrees. A list of desirable subjects included majors in architecture, chemical engineering, chemistry. commerce, geology. government, economics and mathematics and other technical and mechani cal subjects. From being president of the Phi society and Allied Arts' winner while in Rollins College, Barbara has been for the past two months with the Atlanta Chemicd Warfare Procurement Di str ict where it was her responsibility to check outgoing cor· responden ce to see that it conforms to Army regulations and is typographically and grammatically correct. She worked at the At· lanta Filter Center since January, which is voluntary work under the Aircraft Warning

In Radio

News of a radio announcer comes from a Theta, Christine Caruthers:

Service. On October 6, she was midshipman enrolled as a midshipman in V-9 class at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. There she will receive four months' training, upon the successful completio n of which she will be a comm issio ned ensign.

Pauline Gardiner. Utah A, 1941, has been selected as one of the first three girls in her territory to become a candidate for officers training in the W AYES Pauline graduated as a speech major and for the past year has been tea ching dramatics in a senior high school. Last summer she has held a respon· sible position in a local business firm.

Pauline held the position of treasurer in the fraternity her Junior and Senior years and played a large part in arranging the financing of the remodeling and building of the house.

"Believe it or not this is a success story about one of your Pi Phis sent in by a Theta. At present I am a house·guest in the home of Dodie Quinan, Pi Phi from Northwest· ern, who one month after having been graduated from Oklahoma University, where I knew her, got a position at Radio Station KCKN in Kansas City. She began as sec· retary to the program director, began writ· ing her own continuity for broadcasts to women (concerning meat co nservation and all the phases of rationing; vital facts of the war effort) and was so successfu l that she is now Kansas City's first girl an· nouncer!

"Dodie was a Speech major at North· western and president of her pledge class. In the middle of her sophomore year she transferred to Oklahoma U. where she was most outstanding in dramatics and radio work. Dodie was a member of University Players, was Mi st ress of Ceremonies for seve ral big campus shows, originated and built the winning house decorations for homecoming-and was very active in all outside activities. She was as welcome at all the other houses on campus as she was at the Pi Phi House."

Dod;, QMiflllll, IlIi"ois B

Canada's Women

MARION lJrrLE, Nova Sc olia A- Dalh o usie

Marion Little is second in command of the Red Cross Home Nursing Corps in Halifax. She organizes the First Aid and Home Nursing lectures and is a first class V. A. D. hav· ing taken her 260 hours hospital training last year Marion also takes part in the other activities of the corps, such as helping in the port service when Hospital ships come in, and at the Blood Donors Clinic.

Marion Little has organized, apart from her Corps work, lectures in Home Nursing for the poorer parts of Halifax. She is doing wondedul work and a large percentage of the Halifax Pi Phis are taking their V. A . D. training under Marion.

+ +

DAPHNE CHRISTIE , Nova Scotia A-DalhOllsie Uniflersity

Daphne Christie left college last year to join the W.R.N.S. and will be called up

Daphnt Chris,;t, Nova Scolia A. shortly to take het preliminary training in Ontario; Daphne is the first girl of the Nova Scotia Alpha Chapter to join one of the forces, and she wishes to do Censoring and Decoding.

PENNY PATCHELL, Nova S colia A- D alhousie University

Penny Patchell left college last year after taking Chemistry and is now working in a research Chemical Laboratory in a factory which is doing war work. Penny is the first

Penn, Patchell, Nova Srolia A

woman to be taken into this factory for the duration, and she is relieving a man.

+ +

BErrY BUGH, Nor Ja Sc olia A-Dalhousie Univenily

Betty Bligh graduated with a B.Sc. degree, is now working in a Chemical Laboratory at Imperial Oil- and is relieving a man.

+ +

DOROTHY HARDING SINCLAIR, Onlario AToronto UniverJity

Dorothy graduated from the University of Toronto in 1927 with a B.A. Degree. During college she was President of the active chapter, and after college she carried many offices in the Alumnae; President, Head of Advisory, Rushing Chairman, etc. Her "career" on graduating was in the realm of books. Taking a librarian's course she spent

nine years in the University of Toronto Main Library.

When Canad a entered the war in 1939, h er husband imme diately became an officer on active service with the famed Royal Regi ment of Canada . Dorothy ' s experien ce on various committees was helpful for her new work in the Women ' s Auxiliary of the same

Do rothy Harding, S i nclai r, O ntario A

regiment . She was made Convenor of Balls to raise money for the requirements of th e soldiers and their wives, and performed the duties of recording secretary But her main work centered around the financial and hous · in g problems of the soldier's wive s. She gave them morale help and c heered them up when the future looked hopeless During the week , she was "general office boy" at one of the Red Cross Ware houses in Toronto and entertained the forces at Stanley Barracks. Just to look at Dorothy is enough to ch eer anybody up!

]n 1942, the new recruiting offi cer in Toronto for the Mechanised Tran s port Corps was Dorothy Sinclair. Thi s corps with its Headquarters in London, England , ask ed for voluntary drivers and stenographers to help out with the overwhelming work to be clone in that battlefield called Brita in Dorothy remained in this office only a short while because sh e wished to become active in the corps overseas. She left Toronto in April to resume duties at H eadquarte rs, 39 Graham

Terrace , London, S.W . I. Her librarian ex· perien ce mad e her invaluable to this se rvi ce and she srnds long hours poring over records an appli cations. Like the rest of the women , she h as taken the initiation and instruc tors' courses but she does not go into the field like her as sociates and drive or do stenographi c work. Her work is entirely without pay but requir es long hours She does of course, marc h with the M . T . C. on su ch occasions as " Canada Day " when the Cana · dian forces marched to Westminster Abbey - they were highly congratulated for their prec is ion and fine display Dorothy ' s hus· band , Captain Graham Sinclair, has recently been reported miss ing after the Dieppe raid but she is standing by her post, ever hopeful of his return, courageously facing whatever comes.

KATHARINE BALL , Ontario A- T oront o Uni· lI erJily

Writes of her work :

"January 25 put an end to months of waiting, a nd I was sworn in as an Equipment Assistant in the R.CA.F. (Women's Divisian). About 150 recruits entered the Man· ning Depot in Toronto at that date to begin their life as airwomen. Our ba s ic training consisted of servi ce lectures and drill , inter · spersed with the necessary evils of inocula · tions, knitting, dental examinations , and other routine matters At the end of three weeks the Equipment Assistants went to the Trade Training Schoo l at St. Thomas for a six weeks ' course , but I was among those kept at the Depot for further training as potentia l N C.O.s.

" Thi s four weeks ' course proved extremely interesting and strenuous. Daily P T. under a Danish instructor and lots of drill under an R CA F. Flight Sergeant put us in fine physical condition. The drill inc1uded "voi ce c ulture, " a yelling competition, and "mutual instruction, " in whi c h we took turn s drilling each other Our "word of command " de· veloped from a hesitant squeak to a healthy roar which would bring b ac k a squad from the far end of the parade ground . Most of the airwomen in the course had been on stations, and the discuss ions of methods , duties and problems were mo st instruc tive The officer in charge of the course was a W A A F from England, and she and the O C of the Training Wing (another W A A F ) were able to give us a great deal

of information from their experience in Great Britain

" At the end of the cOUrse we became the proud possessors of co rporal's " hooks, " and took up our duties, some on stations, and some at one of the training depots. I was put in charge of a barrack room of 43 raw recruits who had just had their inoculations, and the Ii cst few days and nights were hectic. Some of them fainted and some were home· sick and all asked questions from " reveille" till "lights out ." They were a fine lot, however, and when I went to Camp Borden as sergeant, a few weeks later, I was glad to have my own girls among the W.O.

"One's first station is always a big thrill, and the Sergeant's job is one of the most interestins The Senior Offi cer and the Sergeant go on the station a week before the airwomen to complete the arrangements, Ii.ne up the duties and familiarize themselves with the personnel and work of the station. To be the only woman in the Sergeant's Mess with 120 Senior N.C O.s is a unique ex· perience, and contacts with these men under whom the airwomen work is most valuable.

After several weeks at Camp Borden I r eturned to the Training Depot for an Offi· cers' Training Course and was po sted from there to the R .C.A.F . Station at Mountain View

Here we have a group of about a hundred airwomen working as M .T. drivers, hospital assistants, clerks accounting, telephone opec· ators, stenographers, and many other trades. They are doing good work on the station, and have made it possible for some of the men to remuster to air crew. They thoroughly enjoy their duties and their service life and feel they are cont ributing to Canada's part in the British Empire Air Training Plan.

PHYLLIS THOMPSON, Oll/ario A- University of Torotl/o

Phyllis Thompson is one of Pi Phi' s versatile sisters. During her years at college, she entered n ea rly every field of sports and enter· tainment, hockey, swimming, University Col· lege Follies, composed fraternity songs .. . . She became head supervisor of the College Toggery Shop in Toronto's leading departmental store in 1940, but heeded the country's call for help and enlisted as an air· woman 2nd Class in the Royal Canadian Air Force (Women's Division) in Toronto, On· tario , December 20, 1941. This service is

conducted on the same lines as the Royal Canadian Air Force and subjected to the same rulings.

On complet ion of four weeks' training as an Equipment Assista nt , she was sent to a flying training sc hool in New Brunswick along with many other airwomen of various trades. Work there as an Equipment As· sistant was intensely interesti ng and the ar·

rival of airwomen on the station as ground crew, released many of the airmen for air· crew or for heavier work as ground crew

After five weeks on that station, she was posted back to Toronto to take a Noo-commissioned Officer's Cowse in Administra· tion. March I, 1942, Phyllis graduated as an Administrative Corporal and took up duties at the Training Depot in Toronto. Changing the new r ecruits from civilians to airwomen covers a four·week period in which they have lectures and strenuous drill. She remained a Corporal for only two months, whereupon she was appointed to the rank of a sergeant. On July 25, 1942, she became a Commissioned officer with the rank of As· sista nt Section Officer, which is equivalent to a Pilot Officer in the Air Force, or a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army.

Phyllis's future might take her to any Training &hool in the Dominion and with the Commonwealth Air Training centered in

Phyllis Thomp son, Ontario A

Canada, she will meet airmen of many na · tionaJities and creeds . They may send her to England. Whatever they do, Phyllis is eager and enthusiastic. She will be a success anywhere with her tremendous energy and 0[ganizing ability

JOSEPHINE E. BOOTH, Ontari o A- UniflerJily of T oro1110

{oseghine E Booth's "career" follows one lin ietetics. She spent eight and a half years as dietitian at the University Women's

jOJlphine E. Boo/b, On/ariD A

Club in Toronto on completion of a Pupil Dietetic Course at St. Luke's Hospital in New York. At the same time she has held several offices in the Toronto Dietetic Association.

In December, 1941, "Jo" became dietitian at the Military Hospital at Camp Borden, Ontuio, a 500 bed hospital in one of the largest military mops in Canada There are about twelve dietitians in the Canadian Military Hospital s and Jo is the first at Camp Borden . Her rank is that of a First Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Sbe took no special military training other than written examinations . She is connected with the Quartermaster's Department and wears the navy blue uniform of a Nursing Sister. Planning the menu for the hos -

pital patients and personnel, from which the daily rations are drawn , is her chief job. Jo helped put in the recently installed new equipment in the large hospital kitchen which has Improved the system greatly.

With the recent arrival of women's doctors in the medical corps the field for professional women in war services is expanding and Jo is helping to forge the way in war dietetics .

ELIZABETH TREES MCLAREN,

Onlario AU niverJit y of T o ronto

Elizabeth McLaren- "Betsy"-graduated from the University of Toronto in June, 1940, with a B.A. degree. Throughout her last year of college , she was a tireless participant in Canteen work. Immediately on leaving the university she donned the uniform of the Red Cross Canadian Women's Transport Service . In this capacity, she drove staff cars and collected salvage. One part of her job was to chauffeur for the United Kingdom Techni cal Mission, often traveling for days with men inspecting factories.

April of this year, she enrolled in the Mechanised Transport Corps, headquarters at 39 Graham Terrace, London , S .W. 1, for overseas service and in the same month she embarked for England, once again to carry on her voluntary work In England she has

Elizabet h Trul Itfd.mell , OIfI4Tio A

taken various courses, initiation courses which teach the girls the mechanisms of all types of automobiles, instructors courses that they may train recruits in eIement ..ry drills . Betsy is subjected to many jobs; the Ministry of Supply use the M. T. C, along with the Canadian Navy Department, Home Guard, Canadim Red Cross and R.A .F. Mo.intenance Units outside London All over Britain, she may be met, driving heavy trucks for long hours, particularly in East London dockland In May, 19 42 she married Captain F. G. Mclaren . He js an infantry officer in the 48th Highlanders of Canada.

VIDA PEENE , Ontario A- University of To · ron/o

Vida Peene has a long list of accomplish . ments . Connected with Pi Beta Phi, she is alast President of Alpha Province and later o Alpha Province East. For years now, she has been writing articles on Interior Dccorat· ing for the Toronto Daily Star newspaper under the name of Susan Proctor from the experience she gained as Associate of the Ontario College of Art.

After graduating she took two years in Household &ience . Today her title is As· sistmt Commandant of the Food Adminis · tration Section of the Canadian Red Cross

Corps for Toronto . Under her are one hundred volunteer women workers who are trained in nutrition md emergency feeding to act in my major disaster. She orgwized a group of school children who chose her to help them raise money for the Bombed Vic· tim's Fund . This work has encouraged other school children to engage in similar work due to the success of her enterprise.

Last year, she was elected chairman of the Speaker's Committee for Salvage . In this position , 10,000 women were contacted and organized for Salvage Work 1942, she was chosen to be Chairman of the Women ' s Corn· mittee for Salvage. At the same time, she became convenor of War Work for the Uni· versity Women's Club

JOS EP HINE LE PAN, Ontario A- University of Toronto

Home Sister Josephine Le Pan, but A Home Sister is not an Alice.s it·by·the.fire. She is an officer of whom most people have rarely heard, since there are only about five such officers in Canada, and only one for each Cwadian military hospital in England. But whoever is acquainted with the duties of the Home Sister, knows the great part she plays in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps

On her falls the responsibility of presiding over the residence of the NurSing Sisters and

to her is due much of the effi c iency and the morale of those nurses . Planning three meals a day based on army rations, for both day and night nurses, employing help, arranging entertainm e nts foe her "sisters," as well as the numerous little chores that fall to the lot of a manager of a house-these are what

OJe p hint Le Pall , On/Mi o A

make th e Home Sister 's position practically a twenty - four hour one.

Josephine's success can quickly be gauged by the fa ct that she has been sent overseas after only three months ' service . She will be suited admirably for combatting the emergencies she will find in a wartime England. College, camp and business provided an excellent background. In her graduating year in 19 38, Jo climaxed a succession of college executive offices by being elected President of the Women ' s Undergraduate Association. Since then advertising for a large departmental store, and later advertising for a publishing house have claimed her time.

Josephine joins her two brothers in carrying on the family tradition in the army, her father being a Lieutenant-Colonel in the last Great War + + +

WESTERN ONTAllJO notes :

Barbara Morris is in Ottawa working in the office of the Wartime Pri ces and Trades

Board where stabilization of rent is at preseot the chief concern.

Mary Pattinson and Ann Macdonald, of the same class (1942) are in Toronto, using the COurse offered last year at the University of Western Ontario, in examining eye -rieces for telescopes and other instruments a war . Elizabeth Dempsey , of Arts-- 1941, and the Ontario B delegate to the last Convention, is trying to join the WRENS and, when this reaches you, will probably have succeeded.

Mary Haymon Archer, Ontario B, who joined her husband last April, is a member of the British Women's Transport Unit and at the moment is working in a recruiting station in London , England, where she and her husband have a flat together.

Her mother adds a few interesting tidbits from Mary's letters--"After she and some friends had a reunion 'over there' one of them wrote to tell Mary's mother that her bedroom walls were decorated, not uniquely, one gathers, with shrapnel holes . But what interested mo st all was that , on her birthday , she wa s thrilled, beyond words , with a g ift of- not a dozen roses or even bonbons, but eighteen precious eggs."

SAYS ELIZABETH (Dow) HOURO, Olliario B

" The Alumn", of Pi Beta Phi whom I have been able to contact seem to be chiefly the gracious wives of our active for ces, and, as such, are knitting furiously, working with the Red Cross or in the Active Service Clubs and entertainment drives for soldiers , sailors and Royal Canadian Air Force . She also says- Lieutenant Keith Guiltinan of the Essex Scottish Regiment and husband of Elizabeth V radenking Guiltinan , Ontario B- is missing at Dieppe."

GLEN MORRISON SHARPE , Man;/()ba A, Un;verJily of Manil oba

Formerly , a Pi Phi 's preparation for a trip to Europe meant a fascinating shopping trip including su c h luxuries as a year's supply of silk stockings , but a 90 degree-in-the-shade day found Glen Morrison Sharpe investing in quantities of long woolen underwear in anticipation of a stay in England for two years or "the duration ."

j

In answer to a call for trained personnel. Glen was ODe of the seven Canadian women chosen to go for settlement school and child caring work . She is now in London training with the British Ministry of Health for about two months and will be posted from there to "somewhere in England ."

When her husband , who is posted with a battery in the R.C.A. went overseas in October last year, Glen returned to her former position with the Department of Health and was very active in the care of British war gu.ests in Canada and this experience will find her well <quipped to help care for some of the 600,000 chtldrm in Great Britain who have been evacuated to safe areas.

A War Cry for Nurses

Will Uncle Sam's wartime quota of 55,000 new student nurses this year be met? Not unless more than 10,000 young women help to swell the total by beginning their nursing educations at mid·term.

Last year, according to the National Nurs· ing Council for War Service, the mid·term entrants num bered some ten thousand. This year, in the face of war conditions, there s hould be at least 25 per cent more. Fully one·third of the number should have some college preparation, the Council believes, for America needs nurses not only to care for injured fighting men but to preserve health on the war time home front. The nation must have, also, nurses with leadership qualities to teach and supervise other

nurses, and to do pioneer thinking and planning in the tremendous public health problems faced now, and to be faced when the war is over.

Will fraternity women answer the call? Returns of a <Juestionnaire recently sent out by The American JOllrnal oj Nllrsing to 212 nurses who had been college graduates be· fore entering nursing are significa nt just now. because they show that college women who bave answered the call in the past are remarkably happy over their choice.

Midyear classes are already being organ· ized in many schools of nursing. Any fra· ternity woman, whether in college or not, who wants to learn more about opportuni· ties for professional training is urged to write to Miss Faville at 1790 Broadway, New York.

Glert M o"ha" Sharpe, Ma ni/aha A

Relatives At War

Two Pi Phi husbands were prominent in the recent landings in the islands of the South Seas-at Makin Island , the Marines were lead by Colonel Evans Fordyce Carlson, U.S.M.C, husband of Etelle Sawyer Carlson, Maine A, whose sister is Hazel Sawyer Ever· ott, also Maine A, Alpha Province East President; in the /irst landing in the Solomons at Guadalcanal, one of the leaders was Colonel LeRoy P Hunt, U.S.M.C., husband of Hazel Orr Hunt, California B. Colonel Hunfs message to his Marines before that battle was widely published-it ended "Good luck and God bless you, and to with the Japs!"

Gardner Cowles, Jr., publisher of Look Magazin e, husband of Lois Foster Cowles, Iowa Z, is doing much work in public relations for the government, and accompanied Wendell Willkie on his recent trip around the world.

Among recent selection to the grade of rear admiral in the Navy were two Pi Phi husbands- Emory Stanley, Supply Corps, husband of Eva Stanley, Nebraska B , and Ernest M . Pace, husband of Jeffries Green Pace, Virg inia A.

Among selections to Command« in the Navy was Ben Scott Custer, husband of Elizabeth Hawkin s Custer, California A.

Missing in the Di eppe raid:

Lieutenant Keith Guiltinan , Essex Scottish Regiment, husband of Elizabeth Vradenking Guiltinan , Ontario B

Captain Graham Sinclair, of the eanaaian forces , husband of Dorothy Harding Sinclair, Ontario A.

Note:

From Leah Ruth Schedler, Oklahoma A, comes this news:

"My brother, Dean Schedler reported the fall of Bataan to the United States. He is an Associated Press War Correspondent and left Corregidor immediately after the faU of Bataan . He was the last newspaperman to escape from Corregidor to Australia . At pres-

ent he is reporting the war from somewhere in New Guinea (An exce rpt of his report of the fall of Bataan was quoted in the June issue of the Reader's Digest .) Dean had heen in the Philippines about six years when the war broke ."

Note:

Killed in action: Major Walter Swope, U .S.A ., husband of Helen Jane Klinger Swope, Iowa r, and brother of Martha Swope Jolley, Indiana 6

Mi ssing in actio n in the Philippines: John A. Colin, husba nd of Evelyn Phillips Colin, Ohio B

The Navy Department announ ces that a new destroyer will be named in honor of the late Commander Howard H ea ley, U.S .N ., husband of Josephine Kenkel Healey, Minnesota A, who was lost in the U S S. uxingI on.

Lieutenant Commander William Shirley Stovall, United States Navy, husband of Elizabeth Sanborn Stovall, Oklahoma B, was recently awarded the Navy Cross in connection with his servi ce in the submarine forces of the Fleet.

Major Robert S Wild , husband of the Assistant to the Grand Vice-President, is on duty in the Ordnance Department of the Army in Washington, D .C.

Richard Barrett Smith, Ensign, United States Naval Reserve, son of the Grand VicePresident, is on duty as an instructor at the Naval Air Station , Corpus Christi, Tex.

William Taylor Alford, Lieutenant, United States Navy, son of the ARRow Editor, is serving in submarines in the South Pacific.

Prisoners of the Japanese in the Philippines : Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M . Vanschlaich (Nellie Kellogg. Michigan B), Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Worthington (Ann Scott, Ontario A), Mr. and Mrs . H. J. Schlereth (Mary Virginia Hewett, Ohio A), a nd their children.

Oara DeU Parks Haggeman (Mrs. J. F .), 32 Merrimac St., Concord, N .H ., M issouri B, hand]<cl very successfully the sale of magazines for the Hartford , Connecticut, Oub last year. When her husband's position called them to Concord, New Hampshire, she offered to continue taking magazine subscriptions for the members in that vic inity. 164

PI PHI PERSONALITIES IN WAR TIME

Time and Life

Correspondent in London for Time and [jlt, lael Tucker Laird, Kentucky A. has promised w an article which did not come in time for this issue. Here is part of her letter : April 8, 1942

The last three years which I've spent working as a researcher and reporter for Time, Inc., have bern enormously interestinR;. I went to work for r"'()f"me in New York, then later went to the Washington office for Time and there married Stephen Laird, a contributing editor of Time. We spent some months there, then were sent as foreign correspondents f or Time, Inc. around the world-literally. We left in September, 1940 for the east, arriving in Japan the day the tripartite pact was signed by Japan We were followed everywhere there by secre t po lice and badgered by minor officials as members of a very unpopular nation and a very unpopular profession in that country. We went on from T okyo, across Japan, up through Korea and into Manchukuo, where we encountered an epidemic of Bubonic plague in Hsing King We hurried on to Harbin and across the border into Russia. There we were quuan· tined foe SC\Ien days in a Siberian villagc-one of the most entertainioA adventures of the trip . We took the trans·Siberian across Russia to Mos· cow, and went on from there acrOSs Poland into Germany. We stayed in Germany for eight months as Timrs Berlin bureau (Steve Laird was the Burn.u chid and I was the bureau.) At the end, we had a great deal of trouble getting out as they didn't like us (one official of the Propaganda Mini stry said, "In the old days, when we didn' t like pt"Ople like you, we used to throw them Out. Now we keep them here!"), thC')' didn't like our stories or our magazines. they decided they would like to hold us for exchange purposes in case of war with America, and they were afraid we were carrying out valuable information with us which we couldn't send from Germany. The State Depart· ment finally did get us out, in time to telephone Time from Switzerland to _say the Russian·German war was coming, and probably the next wedc. It came in ten days. I only mention that because it was the nearest thing to a real reporter's dream-we had Other people in Ger. many knew it, of course, but we were the only one! who Aot out jwt in time to say so.

We stayed in Switzerland loog enough to do a For/Nne article on the country (for the September, 1941 issue), and came home through unoccu· pied France, Spain, Portugal and dipper. At home, we worked to give our impressions of Nazi Ger· many and to tell the tremendous and inevitable menace to us in the United States which we felt it to be. After two months, Tim, sent us to London. This is a fine place to work-and it certa.inly is good to be reporting the side you're on! The damage here was very startling to us. although

we had rrad the reports We had been bombed often enough in Brrlin to lenow how much bomb. ing it talees to cause any rra! damage at all when a city has any defroSt, and London's defenses a.re good. I've been doing some economic rrsea.rch here. all kinds of Timt storits, and work for Ii/I o n such thinM:s as the Kinjl: Peter stOlY, which you mentioned, one on Paddy Finucane, the 6Ahter pilot, the MarlboroURh daughters, etc. ThC')"ve all been 6tremely interesting to worle on."

Pan American Round Table

The Pan Ame.rican Round Table, of which Halli e Barlow Olcott, Texas A., is the Houston Di rector, is an organization of 2) years ' standing hav· ing been started here in Texas at San Antonio with the purpose of furthering cultural relations between the women of the Americas Because it is not an organization having grown out of the popular Gtin American movement, it has the genuine friendship of the Latin American people. There are tables in many cities in Texas, New

Mexico, Oklahoma, Mexico City, Monterrey, the border towns, Caracas, Venezuela. and we are hoping to expand throughout Central and South Amt.rica.

In Houston where there is a con· sular corps from many Central and South Ameri· can countries, the Houston Pan American Round

Hallie 8arlow OICOII, TtxaJ A.

Tabl e feth the need of maintaining a Center. There are down low n offices attractively furnished where members are "a t home" to visiting Latins as we ll as those residi n g in the city Texas has severa l hundr«l Spanish speaking students at t en ding co ll eges near H o uston, many of whom fo rmerly rece i ved th e ir education in Euro pe, esin Germany . They ace thousa nd s of miles fro m home and lonesome, and they are planning Saturday afternoon e nte rtainm e nt s at the Ce nt er, since nea rly all o f the schoo ls are access ibl e to H o usto n The officia l hos less is an a ttractive young Venezu el an woman who (omes fro m the P an Ame rican Union i n Wa s h ington, and who also conducts clas ses in Spa ni s h at the Cente r

Mrs . Olcott writes: " H avi ng lived in South Ameri ca and spea k ing the Spanish la ng uage I realize the need of winni ng t he true friendship and respect of o u r ne ighbors to the So uth We are wo rking in coopera ti o n with Mr Roc kefeller and fee l our work a vital part o f the war e ffo rt Commen c ing thi s fall , the T exas Pan Am e ri can R o und T ables will have time o n the radi o fo r the purpose of spreading information and interest abo ut Ce nt ral and South Am e ri ca-watch for th e announcement of these programs ."

Mrs. Olcott 's o nly daug ht er, Jun e, is a Pi Ph i at Texa s A now.

Nutrition Chairman

Mrs Ma rtin S. Firt h, of Flint , Michigan, is chairman of the Genesee county nutrition committee f ormed in J anuary at the requ es t of the government to build up the health o f the country.

She is well fi tted for the pos iti on by virt ue o f bei ng f o rmer h ome economist fo r Consumer P o wer Company and a gra duat e o f Io wa State

The committee inaugurated i ts progra m with sett i ng up of cla sses in nu tritio n, furnishi ng speakers fo r clubs wh o wi shed it , sponso red campaign s to use enriched bread a nd fl o ur and furnish exhibits in food a nd vitam in cha rt s to build up health and right eati ng . Mrs. Fi rth al so is chai r· man of the Red Cross nutriti o n com mittee which w o rks jointly with th e cou nty co mmittee.

A se ri es o f 10 cla sses was organized in whic h wa s taught th e se lect ion of meats, fundam e nt a ls o f vitami ns and minera ls, good buying hab its and correct ve.';etable cookery .

Th e com mittee h eaded by M rs. Firth is can· tinuing its work with the cl asses a nd wi ll furnish teachers fo r any o rganiz ation inte r ested in fo rming its own classes

Meal Planner

Jean St ewart, Iowa r, ex'n, Director o f Foods a t Ab bott Hall o n the Chicago cam pu s of Northwes tern U niv e rsity, has the job of pla nning three tim es a day eve ry day th e mea ls w hi ch will h e lp mak e e leven hun dred men physically fit additio n s to U ncle Sam's fighting fo rces. Thi s mea ns providing sufficient vitam in s , ca lori es and minerals to keep in shipsha pe one hundred. commiss io ned o ffic e rs, s ix hundred mid shipmen a nd fo ur hun. d r ed medical and dental stude nts who h ave r eserve co mmissions in th e Services Alth o ugh th ese men li ve u nder con ditio ns as nea rly as possible like those o n shipboa rd , J ea n gives th em o nly garden -fre sh and th e fin es t meat s, thereby bUilding them up for co nce ntrates a nd dehy..irat ed foodstuffs which they may have to live o n in ac ti ve combat.

Motor Corps Captain

Olive M cKay Vyse (Mrs. Arthur F ., Jr ), Michig an B , '2', of the C hi cago North Suburban C lub, writ es of her w o rk :

I am a me mber o f the Red Cross Moto r Corp s whose designation is ' the tra nspo rtation for the Red Cross Chapter. Our wo rk embraces e ve ry kind of molor service tru cking s upplies and finished produ cts, duty with the M obi le a nd Sta t io na ry units of the Bl ood D o no r Service, M obile Cantee n unit, driving personnel of a ll departments, First Aid and Ambul ance Service. The Chicago Chapter owns thirteen two·to n am bu· lances which we use no w for producti o n service but which ate equipped and he ld in constant readiness fo r emergency se rvice disaster, sabo tage, o r air raid s. We have also seven sta ti o n wago ns and severa l othe r vehicles a nd each member of the Co rp s uses he r own car o nce eac h w ee k o n o ne of the services. Th e Co rps n ow numbers 16:5 active members each of whom works two full days each week and is on ca ll fo r specia l duty at any time in any a rea covering two and one half cou nties of Illinois

Our training includ ed: M o to r Mechanics, 20 ho urs ; Standard and Advanced Fi rst Aid, 34 hours ;

MrJ. Marli" S . Fir-Ih ( Arlday Min "tJ, l ower r

Stretcher Drill, 1) hours; Military Drill, 6 hours; Laboratory and Safety Driving; Test of the Chi· cago Police Department, 2 hours

We are required to be American citizens be· tween the ages of 20 and 60, in good health, experienced drivers, able to buy uniforms and to provide a car for regular duty. Most of us will serve an of 1000 hours a year.

Special Services Chairman

Margaret Goodwin, Wisconsin B, Beloit, 1910 is chairman of all volunteer special services in Red Cross for Beloit. This includes a variety of services such as Grey Ladies, Nurses Aid, Can. teen Units. Home Service, Production, Motor Corps, and staff assistants (office work). Her efforts have -'l;iven Be loit an efficient and well o rgan ized staff of volunteer workers.

Canteen Corps

Prominent among Colorado Betas in war work is Marian Held, 1942 graduate of Denver University. Since her graduation Marian has been working regular hours each week in the

American Red Cross Canteen Corps, and she now has over one hundred hours t o her credit. During the last month Marian has had the honor of being appointed supervisor of the Canteen U nit for Lowry Field. Twice each week the Canteen plans a supper for upwards of one hundred men, coo les it, and delivers it to the field, where it is served As supervisor Marian is in charge of all Canteen work at Lowry Field, largest of the Army fields in or near Denver.

Training Service

Since December 8 , Marjorie Kirk, New York A, Class of 1920, has devoted practically full ti me as a volunteer in charge of EnroJJment at the War Council Volunteer Office in SyracuSt, New York She has a staff of forty volunteers, working on regular shifts, who interview and enroll all men and women in the city who wish to give their

Marjorie Kirk, New York A.

services in the war effort. (More than 20,000 have registered to date.) She has given a Training Course for Interviewers and is a member of the Executive Committee of Civilian M obili za ti o n of the W ar Council- which plans a nd co·ordinates all the volunteer war service work of the city.

Mi ss Kirk is not a professiona l in personnel pr actices. but was from Syracuse U n i. versity in Soc iology a nd has ha d many years' experience in socia l serv ice wor k, in addi ti o n to ow n iAA and operating a private camp f or girls for the past fifteen years. In spite of her busy days at th e Volunteer Office, she is a lso a member of th e Red Cross M oto r Co rp s, giving severa l hours each week to d riving, further training, emergency, firs t aid, etc. She is a lso on the Boards of the Syracuse War Chest and the Gir l Scout Cou ncil.

Army in Aprons

Ruth Dun can Men de nha ll (Mrs. Edgar)' Indi · a na B, 1910, is doing one of the outst anding bits of war work in Ft. Wayne, which is the second larg est city in In dia n a.

Officially known as M ajor General M enden hall in the military li ke orga ni zatio n , Mrs. Mend en· ha JJ heads the "Army in Aprons'" As its name suggests this army is composed largely o f house· wives who are anxious to do their part in lighting

j\farian H eld, Colorado B

the war on the "home front," lnduded in the group are representatives of the public school lunch projects, and persons operating restaurants near key wac manufacturing centers.

Approximately aU income brackets of society have been represented in the classes which have graduated 10 groups so far. The work of this women's civilian army is under the auspices of the Office of Civilian Defense. Its object is to increase production with better health, to promote nutritional education and thereby build up the general health of the nation to serve through· out the emergency period and the reconstruction period to follow

Mrs Mendenhall has bad the major responsi bility of organization, planning. and execution of this program. Assisting her have two othe r Pi Phis , Juanina Young Thornton (Mrs. Walter) and Patricia Harding McCollum (Mrs . A. K.) .

ForAWVS

In Elgin. Illinois, Ethyl Oark Bennett, lUi · nois .6., is chairman of a committee which is charged with interesting and organizing girls for Nurses Aids.

Since Gary is an industrial center, most of the men and many women are now engaged in defense industries and war work One of these is Margaret Griffith of Gary. She is an active member

MarxartJ Griffilh, Afirhixan B, .md Dorolhy Wilkinson , Iowa B

of the "American Women·s Voluntary and is serving in the Motor Corps which was the rust unit of the A.W.V . S. to be organized in Gary. She i s also a member of the Red Cross Motor Corps.

Margaret assisted Colonel Gray, director of Gvilian Defense in Gary. in drilling the girls of the 6rst group. This group was organized soon after the bombing of Pearl Harbor They have completed their training and new groups are being organized now .

A.notMr member of the Gary Alumnz Gub who is especially active in "winning the war on the home froot" is Dorothy Wilkinson, Iowa B. She is a member of the M otor Corps division of the A W V.S She has; taken the necessary tnining which includes coursn in Standard and Advanced First Aid

Dorothy has also been conducting classes in nutrit io n and cooking at the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. They are in connection with the wartime nutrition program of cooking for better hea lth and cooking more economically HelplnR to build a stronger America by serving nutritious foods is certainly one of the most im portant ways of helping to "win the war on the home front."

Marjorie Smith Dorsey (Mrs. Lawrence), Mis · souri A of Gary Alumnz Club, is an active leader in war work in this community. She is on the executive board and is treasurer of the " .American Women's Voluntary Service" organiza. tion in Gary.

Mrs Dorsey has conducted a Red Cross Class in surgical dress ings for the past two years. The class meets for three hOUIS once a week.

She is also in charge of the y.W C.A. com· mittee which coordinates the Y. work with war work.

Radio Expert

Maryland A has an outstanding Pi Phi doing war work- Janet Schug. After her graduation in June 1942, she took a six weeks' course in Industrial Supervision given to 2' selected college graduates by the U. S Office of Education at Mt. Holyoke College. Later, she returned to Baltimore for a two week training period at Bendix Radio Corporation. at Towson , Maryland. and is now workin,2 there as a tester on the night shift, along with five hundred other girls.

Captain, Red Cross Motor Corps

By DoROTHY FRYE

Portland, Maine, Pi Beta Phis want to call to the attention of the Fraternity onc of their members known to her classmates of Ontario A as Mildred A Knight (Mrs. wlie E Norwood). She is the Captain of the Motor Corps of the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross . Mildred always had an interest in Social Serv. ice work, and had studied it at college. Thus she volunteered her services to the Red Cross, and be· came a motor corps driver. Her duties were to take clinical patients to the hospitals at leas t one day a week. Because of her training in Social Service she asked to do some case work which consisted of visiting a great many families in regard to Dependency Discharges from the .Army . All this was before Pea.r1 Harbor . Because Portland is on th e coast and is sur· rounded bv several forts the motor corps is in constant demand by the Army and Navy. So Mildred keeps very bu sy. She has many interesting experiences some pleasant and others arduous and disagreeable . She w orles so hani that. "Sometimes. 1 am so tired I wonder why I AO on, but then. I cecaJl some especially fine experience," is the way she herself opresses it. She spoke of this par· ticular instance, when interviewed. "At 6:00 o'dock one Sunday moming I was calJed on duty at one o f the forts While I was wait ing there by my motor a paper boy was passing hy. and

as it was too to buy OM from a store, [asked the youngstrc if he had any extra ODeS. J tried to pay him (or it, but he told me that it was (ree to ladies in uniforms. I nearly cried to think that a boy of his years appreciated the work we were doing."

Since war broke out Mildred has hem made Captain (the highest rank that can be attained in the M otor Corps) of the Portland Branch She

has had to un.DAe the progam for tr&iniDg oiMr girls in the motor corps worlc--such as first aid, map readinR. stretcher drill, motor. and drivin,tt She says in Portland .loDe tMy have trained 2B girls-and that there are twenty·two branches in Cumbrrland County of which she has charge. When interviewed w had just retumrd from an afternoon 's job of giving skiJled driving tests with the State Police

Sweeping renovations have been made this year at the fraternities' own New York hotel , the Beekman Tower (Panhellenic). Owned by the mem· bers of the National Panhellenic Fraternities and operated by a Board of Directors composed of fraternity women, the hotel caters to the general public, both men and women, but gives special attention to f ratemity men and women.

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Sisned: Address

Pi Phi Alumnae Clubs and the War Effort

We print this. as symbolical of what Pi Phis everywhere are doing-it comes from Corpus Christi. Texas

"Sorey I cannot report any of our dub membees doing outstan di ng war work. Our club is sma ll. many of the girls with small children_ W j thout exception, however, we are a ll doing Red Cross sewing or knitting, the majority have

Westchester Club War Workers

Mrs Jay E. Mason (Mabel Worrell, Indiana B '16) as chairman of the Blood Donor service

taken Fint Aid, and , of our members have had the nutrition and canteen courses_ And we help to keep the cookie-jar filled at the USO. Four of our number have their husbands to camp-but as far as I know, no one is devoting full time to war work. We all entertain boys from the Base here at dinners.

Mrs. /al E, Maso" (Mabel Wo"ellj l'IlJiall" B

of the Westchester County chapter of the American Red woss, has charge of this extremely important worle for this large suburban area, of the New York "center," The latter is the largest of the 18 such centers throulPlout the country. The nation's quota recentl, was raised to twoand -a-half million pints of blood for the yearcompared to 900,000 pints last year-after it had gone "over the top" with 81,000 pints to spare in the last fiscal ,ru, a feat which won th. Anny and Navy "E" for the Red Cco" Blood Donor Service.

Co ll ection of blood from donors in Westches ter is made through a "mobile unit" under Mrs. Mason's supervision. This unit has "invaded; ' among other places, Marylcooll Fa thers' Semi.nuy (a convent) and it specializes in making visits to various parts of the country. where jt "sets up shop" in churches, schools and country dubs which make available their facilities.

Mrs . Maso n emphasized tha t the blood plasm a co llection work: figures in both the domestic and the overseas phases of the war, because part of the blood banks resources are being kept in this country for use in treating home-front casualties. Extensive in the teachi ng an d practice of nutriti on has 6tted Carl R DeLong (Ali ce Ward, Ohio B, ' 14) for ber posi tion as accredited nutriti on teacher under the O .e.D. a nd Cross in Larchmont, New Yorlc. A graduate in home economics at Ohio State, she taught in Andrews In sti tute, Willoughby, Ohio, and in the pub lic schools and hospi ta l of PainesviJIe, Ohio and was with the Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Markets in W ash ington. and the Southern D airies in Birmingham, Alabama , Shortly after the outbreale of war she took a "refresher" course in nutrition through the Cornell University Department . She has leept mightily busy for months spreading the doctrine o f intelligent nutrition through adult classes in White Plains (the Couoty seat) and Larchmont, besides teaching dasses o f Campfire Guls, as a Cross project, Through her vice-chairmanship of the Post Lodge Canteen Unit in nearby Mamaroneck, New York, she hu been able to put into practical application, for " clin ical observation ," the nutrition theories she teaches.

Air RttiJ WarJ'''l

Mn . Edwin F. Annstrong (Bubara Griffiths, Maryland A), Scarsdal• .

Mn Wilfred F. H oward (Virginia Kemler, Missouri B), Scarsdale

Mn Reed B D awson (Olarlott. Comstock, Indiana r), Tuclcahoe.

CrolS So,ittl S".,ic,

Mn . Paul R Ames (Camill Windl., Ohio B). Bronxville.

Bultman Tower Unit: FOllrlh from righI, Mrs. McKend,ew.

Telephone Serviu War CoulIcil

Mrs. Melvin C. Dawley (Dorothy Tisch, Michi· gan B), Bronxville.

Mrs. Donald F. (Kathryn Trask. Vermont A). BronxvilJe.

Mrs Raymond D Brown (Dorothy Stevenson, Maryland A), Scarsdale.

ForI Slocum Y.M.C.If. Canteen W<Jrkers

Mrs. Peter C. Reilly (Jeannette Parker, Colorado A). Larchmont.

Mrs. E. C. Elsea (Lillian Hart, Missouri A). New Rochelle.

Mrs John Stahr (Jeanne Bouslog, Indiana r). Larchmont.

Aid

Mrs. John H. MacKay (Elizabeth James, Wisconsin A), New Rochelle.

Canleen 1170,1"1

Mrs. Russell M. Bandy, Jr. (Priscilla Paddock, Illinois Z). Old Greenwich, Connecticut.

Mrs. Raymond D Brown (Dorothy Stevenson, Maryland A>. Scarsdale.

New York City Alumnae Club

Miss Warren's letter was read at the first Executive Board meeting of the year and it was interesting to find out that most of the members present were active in war worle, Helen Kammerer McKendrew, Missouri B, chainnan of the Beekman Hill Unit of the American Women's Voluntary Services, organized that unit a year ago with its headquarters in the Clubrooms of New York City Panhellenic.

Mitchell Place, The unit now has l,:mO registrants, a station wagon equipped for emergency Aid and a canteen trailer, a sewing shop. a thrift shop, an active motor corps and a trained canteen corps, It has placed its volunteers in all fields of war work throughout the city. During the summer months, she has worked as Chairman of Volunteer Placement at one of the eleven Civilian Defense CounciJs in New York City.

Sophie P. Woodman" New York B, is chairman of a Junior Unit of the A.W.V.S. at the Evander Childs High School where she is a teacher.

Carolyn Delaney, Montana A., is active in the Motor Corps of the Beekman Hill Unit.

Marion Rose Lillie, Ill inois B 4 , sells War Stamps and Bonds for her local A.W.V.S. Unit.

Georgine Davenport, Minnesota A, works in the Control Center in Nassau County, Long Island.

Margaret Bancroft Griffin, New York r, does volunteer work in a Long Island hospital.

Harriet Goodsell Rauch, Iowa B. is an Air Raid Warden.

The younger Airls are active in the work of the College and University Women's Dtfense Recreation Committee which works in collaboration with the U.S.O.

This is a good cross section of the work that the club members as a whole are doing.

Massachusetts Pi Phis

One notable characteristic of Pi Phi women is their in serving others-which in this age takes the form of war work.

Many busy Massachusetts Pi Phis are spending

every available moment working (or the Red Cross, Office of Civilian Defense and in other organizations which seem to have sprung up overnight s in ce December 7. 1941.

G. Eleanor Mar ch Moody (Mrs. Gardnu Stevens Mood,)-MIIJJllchNJetlS A. A.B. 1923

Eleanor Stevens Moody has been using her legal training to aid our war effort. Neal O'Hara's Column ''Take It From Me" in the BOllon Herald sponsored a contest to choose an apt name for "World War NO.2" and Mrs Moody won with her suggestion of "Global War."

Eilun Brown, MasI4(hIlUIIS A-A B 1933 and Dora/hy War1l", MaJJII(hNJells A-A.B. 1929 and her lisler. Bealfi" Warnn- , Ma.ssafhJlJe/IJ

A-A.B. 1937

These sisters devote several afternoons or evenings a week as v olunteers in the Boston Information Center. All three yo ung women also hold full -time positions

Btll1 Smilh (Mrs. Lewis Holman Smith, A-1941

Betty WeJch Smith is a telephone operator at the Framingham (Mass.) Report Center (model report center of the state) during alerts and blackouts. She has secured her 3rd class radio license fr om th e office of Civilian Defen se in lin e with the above position. She is Sergeant of the

Women's Platoon of Squadron 142-3 (Framingham) of the Civil Air Patrol as well as her duties in a full-time position in a business concern.

Laura H enderson Cummings (Mrs. Paul)-Virginia A-A.B. 1920, is the pioneer and organizer of the Canteen Service of the Red Cross located in Wellesley: These memMtS of Pi Beta Phi are ;wt a few examples of the war work accomplished in Massachusetts particularly and in the United States, generally.

Washington, D.C.

Ser vice Men's Program

Just about the most popular spot in Washington, D .C., these days-the place where life is in full swing from morning to night-is the U.S.O. Club, named by the service men and girls "The Penthouse" on the roof of the Young Women's Christian Association, and sponsored by a committee headed by two Pi Phis.

Hel e n H arri ngton Compton, Ohio r , Chainnan, and CharJine McCanse Shelton, Mi sso uri r, ViceChairman, have gi ven a great deal of time to this recreation program for the past year. They have seen it grow from otie Saturday night dance to a program every day in the week, with three

Mn. Sb,uoll (oll,iXhl) tllld U.s.O.-Y W C-A. GrollI' fl7'ashillglon, D.C.

dances on Saturday nights to which 1,000 service men and war production workers come 1bere is always " Open H o use" on Sunday. with supper served witho ut charge, and informal entertainment during the evening-music, special features of infinite variety, and skits by "Penthouse Presents, " the dramatic gro up .

Mrs . Compton and Mrs . Shelton say that they take D O credit for the popularity and success of the program, as that should go to the very competent and attractive director, Miss Cook, and her committee of the boys and girls themselves. and the many volunteer workers who have helped Mrs Compton, besides carrying on this big USO-YWCA job, is on the joint committee fo r the Service Men's Lounge at the Union Sta.· tion, is chairman of the Women's Committee in charge of Wac Stamps and Bonds for the District o f Columbia, and is on the Budget Committee (or the War Chest of Washington Anyone of these jo bs would 611 the average person's time, but the Mrs. Compton also finds time to manage their twelve hundred acre farm on the Virginia side of the Potomac River, twenty miles from Washington. She always has her car filled with for the Penthouse---flowers, fruit, or wood for the fireplace

Mrs Shelton's particular responsibility in this USO·YWCA program is seeing that the large Saturday night dances run smoothly. The Panhellenic Association of Washington, consisting of twenty.one national sororities, has, from the very first, furnished the couples who chaperon the dances Each Saturday night one sorority sends nine couples, who are the hosts of the evening Also, the WeIJesley Club sends three couples. It is hard to say whether the chaperons or those for whom the dance is given, have the better time!

To some idea of the numbers served, 10,000 paper cups are used regularly eve" wed , 40 cases of ginger ale, and untold numbers of cookies. The girls must register at the YW be· fore admitted to the dances, and there were 6,670 up to August 31, mostly new· comers to Washington They come from every state in the Union, and from ten foreign coun· tries. Any private or non commissioned officer in uniform may come, until the quota is filled. Many hundreds are turned away every Saturday, but they are told of other entertainment in Washing· ton.

Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Shelton feel gratified with the success of the program because it seems to fill the need of the boys and girls for a "home away from home. " One boy spent every day of his furlough at the Penthouse. Often a boy will come to say "goodby" because he has no family to wish him well. As the soldiers, sailors, and marines are moved out of the city, they send their "buddies" to make friends at this club. A chaplain said to Mrs. Shelton, "I know that the boys like your dance because they say it isn't a 'G.!.' party." "G.J." means Government Issue, army slang to describe anything regimented. "So," says Mrs Shelton, "Even though the numbers run up over a thousand, we try to give it as much of th e ho me atmosphere as we can."

Polly Hull Mitchell, D C. A, is chairmain of Woman's Voluntary Services in Maryland.

Laureda 1bompsoo Wakefield , Kansas B, is a Nurses' Aid, and gives two days a week to a Blood Bank . Helen Harringto n Compton, Ohio r , is chairman of the governing committee for U.S .O . work in Washingto n

Amo nA Pi Phi s assisting at the U S O. can · teen are several of the Junior Group of the Wash· ingto n Alumnr Oub, Nell Anderso n Spruce, and Peggy and Beryl Pledger .

Athens, Ohio

Ell e" Elizabelh Biddl,

Ellen is executive secretary of the Athens County chapter of the American Red Cross She graduated from O .V . in 193 9 , doing a year of volunteer work in the fan of '37 and spring of '38. She received her appointment in January 1940 and spent the following month in a training schoo l for new executive secretaries in the na·

tiona! Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Piluline Sheppard Zenner

Pauline graduated from Ohio University in 1917 She is co·chairman of the surgical dressing program for the city of Athens. She took a First Aid course and has knitted forty·two sweaters for the Red Cross.

H

elen Gray

Helen graduated from O.U . in 1932. maJorlOg in Chemistry. She received her Master's from Chi·

EUen Elizabelh Biddl" Ohio A

From I'll 10 righl: Marg." Rluull, RoberlA PI,al , members oj Palo Abo Clllb 0/ Pi Bela Phi. HOMII in the backgrollnd is the Palo Abo hOlpiltllil, bolll'. u,her, Pi Phil halle gill,n mllrh lime and effort.

cago in Home Economics in '34. She is chairman of Nutrition Service f or all of Athens County.

We have so many Pi Phis doing some kind o f wu work that it was pretty hard to sift them down to the most outstanding. Still another is a supervisor of the Mobile Canteen Unit for the city. Another has worked out forty-eight hours of Standard Office Assistance and one is a supervisor of aU Red Cross work in Athens High School alollJt with her teaching there. One is a supervisor of surgical dressings and another is the secretary of the Board of Directors of the Red Cross. Many are knittin,g and making surgical dressings or sewing and some are working in the Motor Corps or taking Home Nursing or First Aid

Chicago South

The most outstanding phase of the worle of Qicago Alumnlr Oub South undertaken this year is that directly related to war worle-work to be done in the name of Pi Beta Phi. Each south side ,group voted to contact and sponsor a unit of army nwses "over seas." With the encouragement of both Miss Amy Onken and Colonel Julia Fliclce (commandin}!; officer of all army and navy nurses) we plan to send magazine subscriptions. gift padcages l and letters to nursing units in Alaska, and Newfound· land. From such initial contacts, we hope to have personal correspondence develop between Pi Phis and nurses-letters in which we learn what articles are most needed and what we can do to be truly

helpfuJ. The more we know about the nurses, the more intelligently can we meet their needs with articles as Aifts; in correspondence in which we realize that interested college women are cognizant of the wonderful work they are d oi ng , the sacrifices they are maleing.

At each group meeting we plan to pack a box of gifts for a nursing unit over seal. A personal cud will be enclosed: with each gift. The group chairman will mail the paclcage. We are looking forward with much interest to receiving acknowledgements-a nd the beginning of a correspondence of thorou,ghly interested people.

This work has now been taken up by all Pi Phi alumnI! clubs in the vicinity of Chicago .

The possibi lity of Pi Beta Phi's service to a group of women who so far seem to have no one group interested in them is obvious. We are discussio,g the openiDJl of women 's College and University Clubs here in Chicago as headquarters for the nurses who are forced to s top between trains. Perhaps our ,greatest service, however, will be the force of personal interest developing between the fortunate Pi Phi here who has so much -and the army nurse so far away.

+ + +

Pordand, Oregon

Carolin. Grimll, Glllhrie--lowa r (Gradllalt work UlIillnliJ, 01 Chirago)

A member of the Board of the Central Volunteer Bureau which was opened early in 1941 and became the Civilian Dtfense Volunteer Office as soon as Q C D. began to function. She served as one of the Interviewers in the Office

Caroline Guthrie is Defense Chairman of American Association of University Women, Member of the State Committee of Youth Participation in Civilian Defense chosen to represent Camp Fire Girls in which organization she has served locally and in the Northwest District with such distinction that she received the National Wo he 10 Award in 1942 a nd which was given to three women only in the United States.

At present when shortages are being felt in all lines, Caroline has accepted a position a.s Case Supervisor for the Volunteers of America.

Margar,1 Clark Holman, Oug o" A.lpha, 1930

Marguet Holman is kept very busy with her duties on the Staff Assistance Corps of the Red Cross She is Edito r of the Multnomah Chapter Bulletins which are published weekly and give the news of that organization AJ Chairman of Staff Assistants assigned to Casuality Stations and Shel· ters she supervises 12) women and mwt keep their schedules filled and instructions up to date. These women would register all casualities and all people needing help, housing, food, etc.• in case of an emergency. In addition she is working at the Red Cross Blood Bank.

+ + +

Palo Alto

The war activities of Palo Alto alumnI! Pi Beta Phis have been many and varied. The president.

Palo Allo Club mtmbtrJ Rellaing from /ejJ /0 right: (nol known), Roberta PItas in the (a" Edythe (Pro"inu PrtJidtnt 01 Mil Pro";,,,,), (nol

Roberta Pleas, is a lieutenant of transportation o f the San Mateo County civilian defense or· ganization. and in addition has devoted much time to Red Cross sewing. Lillian Griffin is chairman of the Red Goo unit of Los Altos, and u in charge of the blood bank there. She arranges appointments foe a mobile unit which works out of San Francisco.

Dorothy Kilpatrick has given continuous service in selling wac bonds. She is also a member of the Red Cross committee on disaster relief, and has taken the regular staff assistant's cowse in Red Cross work. Evelyn AImac1c took. charge of the Victory Book Campaign foe PaJo Alto, and in the six weeks' ptriod devoted to an intensive "drive" collected over ',000 boolcs at the public library, ,00 of which were first editions of American •.

H ospital and nursing duties have engaged the interests and efforts of many members of the as-

sociatio n. Betty Burrill has been certificated as nurses ' aid. Edythe Mann ing is staff assistant of the hospital and recreation corps of the Red Cross worle: regularly and is an ambulance driver for Ladies. Doris Davison has been doing Red Cross and is a member of the local chapter of Gray the civilian defense organization. Mrs Malcolm McGilvray has .lso qualified in ambulance driving Nancy Graham has occupied much of her time in duties at Red Cross headquarters.

A similarly wide variety of work has been done in connection with hospitality and entertaining. Lucille Buchan is on the staJf of the Pal o Alto Community Hospitality House Mrs. F W. Russell whose photograph .ppea.cs in the group before the local hospitality house, has given faithful service many .utemoons to this important 6eld of activity. Mrs . Hal Burdick (D.c. Kate of .radio fame) has aided in putting on shows for the men in camps in :lnd around San Francisco

(Doris Da"iso.j.

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edited by MARJORIE BRIGHT SHARPE, Texas A

HARRIET BALL, Each Alone, Harper and Bros., 299 pps.

Harriet Ball, in her nrst novel, exhibits an exceptional gift of astute character delineation. Her style, crisp and compact, portends what may be expected of her in future books.

Each Alone, from the point of view of character portrayal, is reminiscent of Mazo

provide distinct possibilities for a swiftlypaced story. The crux of the plot hinges on the arrival of Stephen, one of Winship's sons, whose brief interlude with his brother Benjie's wife, Katherine, has never been forgotten by the remainder of the family. Stephen's coming, not culminated until the book is more than half-completed, offers much suspense. and brings the already crisscrossed personalities to a breaking point. How each solves his problem, at least temporarily, forms the stocy's denouement.

The list of characters, necessarily large, is interestingly highlighted in Miss Ball's dramatis personae. Aunt Opal, whose life never seems to have reached fruition; Uncle Gussie, the boisterous, warm-hearted "millionaire from Texas"; and Holly, Katherine and Benjie 's quick-witted, though often naive, daughter are especially well-executed.

AUTHOR HUMAN INTEREST: Harriet Ball, a new Pi Phi writer, was born in Chicago. In private life she i s Mrs Herbert F . Hale . She is a graduate of Hillsdale College where she is now an instrucror in English. She attended the Univer. sity of Michigan for special work in creative writing . Eath Alone was one of six first novels selected to celebrate Harpers and Brothe rs' 12,th anniversary .

FLORENCE PAGE J AQUES, Illinois H, BirdJ AcroJJ the Sky, Harper and Bros., 240 pps. BirdJ AcroJJ the Sky futther demonHa,.,.iel Ball, Afichi!!. an A strates its author's innate love of the outdoors and keen perception of the meaning De La Roche's close-knit and high-tensioned and use of words, both descriptive and narJalna . Miss Ball reveals in astringent, nat- rative. In her previous books, The GeeJe ural dialogue her ability to set fotth, dearly Fly High and Can oe Country. Mrs. Jaques and lucidly, the actions and reactions of the introduced her readers to birds and bird-life. people who provide her principal book in- But in this, her latest, her sincere appreciaterest. tion and spontaneous love for . winged

The plot concerns itself with a three- creatures" is considerably and delightfully generation, individualistic American family, heightened . gathered together over the week-end that In her foreward she states that "this is a France and England declared war on Ger- book for people who like birds, but even many, 1939, to celebrate the fiftieth wed- more it is for those who would like to like ding anniversary of Eugenia and Winship them." Victor. Winship rules his family with the This provides her underlying theme and "proverbial iron hand " The widely-divergent purpose, and the resulting effect has more thoughts of each member of the Victor dan than carried out her premise . Her own in -

terest in her subject, properly encouraged and stimulated by her husband , Francis Lee Jaques, staff artist at the American Museum of Natural History, is infectious, impacting a whimsical combination of academic presentation with humor, anJ pathos She highlights trips, accompanied by Mr. Jaques, whose black and white illustrations provide a heady frosting to the book itself.

Mrs. Jaques describes, with intimate reality, excursions through New York's Dutchess County and the Rhinebeck region , between Minnesota and Canada; down the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico ; through the Gaspe Peninsula along miles of the St. Lawrenee; over the wooded, thatched-roofed quaintness of pre-war England; and finally to Switzerland-"our freedom to explore the wide-world came to an end. War broke over tbe world."

Her chapter revealing "behind the scenes" glimpses of the Museum of Natural History is particularly enlightening. She speaks often of the great and near·great in the field of ornithology. The Jaques' have traveled over almost every state in America, trailing the Bights of birds of all description. Their recordings have been faithfully set down, and in "Birds in the Sky" Mrs Jaques distilJs the most precious essence of their sojourns with a vivid, photographic pen.

About Our New Contributor, Mary Elizabeth Lasher, Ohio Alpha

The tradition that the scholarship of a college student who undertakes the editorship of a campus newspaper is bound to slump has been smashed by Mary Elizabeth Lasher, first woman editor of the Ohio UniverIity POIt, published three times a week at the oldest university west of the Alleghenies. Not only did she break records in scholarship last year, but in newspaper production as well.

As an editor, she has been responsible for editing the largest number of pages pub. lished in a college year as well as supplying the subscribers with the largest single issue in the history of the paper. Also she has made the best record for meeting the

Books to be Reviewed Later:

Apple in the Altie, by Mildred Jordao, Illinois E.

Pwuher'I Wife and ThiI One Kindnlu, by Ethel Hueston.

Twentieth Century Indians, by Frances Cooke MacGregor, California B.

Dear to His Heart, by Doris Kent LeBlanc, Louisiana A.

Nutritio n and Chemical Growth in Childhood, by Dr. Ieie Mary, director of the Research Laboratory of the Children's Fund of Michigan-Virginia A and Colorado A.

Briefs:

Helen Irwin, Iowa Z, is the wife of Clifford Dowdey, author of two best sellersG"",ble's Hundred and Sing for a Penny, which was first serialized in the Saturday Evening Post.

Adrienne Adams, Missouri A, illustrated Bag of Smoke written by her husband, J obo Lonzo Anderson.

In the last anthology, including over poems, published by the Poetry Workship, Boston, the works of Gladys Reid Whittier, Massachusetts A, were included.

deadlines of the printer.

Her responsibilities as a campus Citizen have been numerous ever since her freshman year. As a result, she was selected for Phoenix, junior leadership society, at the end of her sophomore year, and for Mortar Board, national senior leadership honor society, at the end of her junior year. She was the first woman to make K T A, journalism honor society comparable to '1> B K, in her junior year. She is a member of 13 l: '1>, national professional journalism organiza tion.

It is perhaps natural for Mary to follow a journalistic bent as she is the daughter of a former newspaper man, Prof. George Starr Lasher, who is director of the School of Journalism at Ohio University. He is also a past national president of 13 X fraternity and has edited The Rattle of Theta Chi for sixteen years.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

EJil,J by MiLDRED ODELL SALE, Norlh Daloia A

A Study in Contrasts

In February, 1912, Miss Martha Hill of Nashville, Tenn ., was at Sevierville. It was two-thirty in the afternoon, on a snowstormy day when, ''The 'rig' buggy, wraps, mule, boy, snowstorm. The journey of fifteen miles (to Gatlinburg) was very enjoyable, the scenery grand, and the boy bright and entertaining. The air was delightful, the mule • fine traveler, and the novel trip was over in four houn llld I was sitting by a great wood fire with savory odors coming from the kitchen."

Here Miss Hill found that Gatlinbrug, in the center of "wildly beautiful country" was "not a town but. community (some seven

houses) along the big road; served by rural mail carriers; has a r.ublic school house that has not been re·roo ed in 30 years; school furniture home made and 20 years old. About 200 children are within school inBuence of this point and many needy outlying coves lCe accessible from it. The public school term usually begins in August and doses at Christmas, teacher's salary, $30.00 ."

She rented living accommodations--a three·room house made of rough, overlapping boards, with porches front and back, outbuildings, and well. " Inside the walls, ceiling and floor are of native woods with no paint and no varnish The only treatment it has had was • generous drenching and scrubbing with • strong solution of lye and hot 178

water when Miss Hill took possession."

With the aid of a nurse from Madison, Tenn ., Miss Hill opened school in an aban· doned Methodist church, enrolling fourt<en pupils. Five months later when it closed on June 29, thirty.three pupils presented dosing day exercises, with demonstrations of actual class methods and equipment, exhibits of sewing done, and most enthusiastically ce· ceived of all, music from the prized portable reed organ, donated by the Washington and Baltimore Pi Beta Phis, who denied them · selves a banquet on Founders' Day in order to help start the musical education of the Gatlinburg children.

1912 "CLOSES"

The following fall Miss Hill and the first Pi Beta Phi ever to teach at the School, Della W. Gillette, Illinois Zeta, taught along with the county teacher for the regular four months of publiC school, until on November 30, when "closes" were attended by parents who came afoot over "devious mountain trails and rocky, muddy mountain roads of so modest a nature that they were often difficult to find ."

" The closes" themselves stand out in the memory of at least one of the visitors (Kate B. Miller, Iowa B) as unique. The large room, sided with boards, was dimly lighted with the lamps and lanterns which the audio ence had brought. A small wood stove and its stovepipe burned red in the center of the room. A profusion of holly branches heavily laden with red beeries decorated the win· dows and the low platform stretching across the front of the room. Just oII the platform, at the left, stood a small reed organ. The desks were of all ages, from new ones just placed to old, scarred ones showing intimate relations with the jack knives of boyish oc· cupants.

"The audience itself baflles satisfying de· scription .... Unlike the thousands of il· literate foreign men and women in our cities, these mountain men and women of purest English ancestry, deprived of educational op· portunities, do not wear their hearts upon their sleeves or show their thoughts in their faces for the casual observer to read."

The program itself consisted primarily of speeches by visiting guests, and drills and music by the students. "Forty-five boys and girls from seven to twenty years of age marched proudly to the platform as Miss Hill played At least they thought that they

were marching, but unison of step was too new, and too difficult for them to learn in their short training. Undi sturbed by their mistakes, however, they stood swayingly happy in their places, the big ones ranged agamst the wall, and the littler ones ranged in steps down to the front row . And how they sang! Loudly and mechanically and in·

dependently, each one sang as seemed to him best."

"CLOSES"-1942

Years of toil and devotion have passed since then-untiring enthusiasm and love for the mountain people on the part of those who taught there, and years of hard-earned contributions from Pi Phis all over the couotry. Truly an age of progress has inteevened between those first public appearances of the sad-faced children, and the day late last spring when the Settlement School Committee adjourned its business session to interview the poised, self reliant boys of our Pi Beta Phi Senior High School class, who presented us with an opportunity to advertise in the program of their Senior play. And it was a Senior play well worthy of any average American community.

There was no lack of unison of step, either, when the twenty-five graduates of 1942 , in cap and gown, marched down the aisle of the Baptist church for Baccalaureate,

Mildud Odell Sal" North Daltola A. n.w .ditor of N,ws f,om lilli, PiR,on.

the white- robed Chorus already on the stage with the Dlfector and the High School faculty.

Nor was there any lack of assurance at Class Day exercises, with the seniors in complete rbarge. The girls in dainty pastel eve· ning dresses and the boys in dark coats and light trousers singing "Speed Thee My Ar· row" were shining examples of how far the Arrow has sped these mountain children

Georg ia AU"I Ba,bn, Colorado B, D,,,,,e, Cilib MAgazine Chai,mall (h" work WaJ mnliontd in th, S,pllmber Allow).

along the path of progress, education and character.development. And Wiley Ward , Jc., valedictorian , and Dot Fox, salutatorian (one of our dormitory boys) presented addresses of real merit- proof that they had used their native intelligence to acquire a sp'lendid educational background for future life.

Tuesday of that week was the JuniorSenior banquet at the Mountain View Hotel, with mimeogrjbed programs whose paper lace covers hel tiny dusters of pink laurel, and with Dr. Ruth Stevens, faculty member from the University of Tenoessee, speaking OD 'This War of Today ."

Friday came the grand finale-Commence· ment itself, with Dean Thackston of the University of Tennessee delivering the ova·

tion-twenty-five more "dividends" from our Pi Beta Phi dollars ready to meet the rballenge of the rapidly changing scene around them.

THEN AND Now- MATERIALLY

Yet the boys and girls are not the only changes to be seen. Gatlinburg has grown from its seven houses to a community, running now along a beautiful paved highway, its electric and neon signs calling upon the tourist to tarry, and to buy. Result of a newly developed national park jn the Smolcies, Gatlinburg has blossomed; yet the arnazing fa ct is not that it did blossom, but that, because Pi Beta Phi had prepared the citizens by giving them education and developing their latent abilities , these citizens were able to meet th e demands of increasing tourist trade and became, themselves , the proprietors of the new business establishments. Had Pi Beta Phi not stayed in Gatlinburg, "fureiners" would have come in to establish hotel s and souvenir shops, and the deserving natives, unable to cope with their progressive ideas, would have retreated farther into those Smoky Mountain depths where time seems not to move.

DIVIDENDS OF BRICK AND STONE

And the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School; has it remajned as pictured in 1914 by Miss Pollard, head resiaent? "Imagine twelve wriggling boys and girls , from eight to twelve years old , all sitting at one small table about the size of an ordinary lcitrben table. There is not a table that has less than eight at it, and if there were a chair for me to sit on, there is no place to put it. Miss Stock at her end of the room sits 00 the organ stool , and during the one period of the day when I can sit down, I use the edge of the platform or the back of a bench. I happen to teach the arithmetic classes, and so I occupy the front of the room where the blackboard is We have about thirty feet of blackboard space, and with thirty in one class. it is sometimes rather crowded. But the children do not mind it, and so far as I can see, 3cc learning their multiplication tables almost as rapidly as though they had all the room in the world to scribble on .... Miss Wilson has the smaIl children through the second grade in the old store building, which Mr. Ogle vacated the first of December. During the Christmas holidays the old school house was thoroughly repaired and made tight and

warm , and the old store was thoroughly cl eaned and windows put in . In that buildin g we have an enrollment of about thirty, mak· ing a total enrollment of one hundred ."

No , indeed . N ow the build i ng s stretch from th e Health Center, near th e tulip tree , up the side of the hill to where , nestled together, stand Teache rs' Cottage and the Stuart and Pollard dormitories ; on back to the barns in the "back lot" ; then sweeping on to the right again at the level of Teachers ' Cottage to the g rade school buildin g (that joy and pride of the 19L4 D faculty) , the high school building and b ack down the hill to the road again, past the Arts and Crafts Building, where metal wear and pottery are being designed and made, to the new Arrow · craft Shop . with it s in v iting show ·window s and its busy weaver s. Yes , there are material dividends to show , also!

A CENTER OF CoMMUNI1Y LIFE

Pi Beta Phi has, throu$h all the years and in all its plan s, kept to Its original decision to make the Settlement School a community. cooperative venture. From the days when Mrs. Helmick informed the leading citizens of Gatlinburg that if Pi Phi's school stayed there, Ihey would have to donate more than half toward a site for it, the community has felt its obligations and assisted to the utmost of its ability. From its original $1,200 gift toward the site (Pi Phi at that time gave only $600) the community has assumed more and more financial responsibility. Pi Beta Phi retaining always the supervision and direction. The community respects and ce· veres Pi Beta Phi, but it also accepts us and our School as a fostering mother or helpful big sister. The mountain weavers still prefer to meet under our friendly roof than at any other public place in the community.

To make its surgical dressing classes successful, the Red Cross requested the use of the "old loom room" at the School, and a group of women work there each day. The Scrap Metal Drive used part of the school ground as a collection point; a "Country Social" for the benefit of the Gatlinburg Library induded booths , hot dogs, games and prizes, and a dance; and once again our Gene ReddlDg presented the weavers in their original play "Store Britches" each week.

This summer the Chamber of Commerce promoted a series of weekly Community

Sings, held on the school playground . With roar ing bonfires built and supervised by fore st rangers, with the smoke wafting upwards among the pines on the side of "Pi Phi Hill , " with the quaint struns of the old mountain songs drifting towards you-smaU wonder that the tourist passing by joined the group and learned of Pi Beta Phi's helping hand extended only enough to guide, direct and encourage, bringing out the talents that would remain hidden beneath a " bushel" of ignorance and poverty were it not for their generosity.

Many tourists have expressed their coogratulations and appreciation of what the Settlement School has done to our director and staff, but Marjorie Avery told the readers of the D elroil Pree P" IJ about it in her column , "Detroit Dairy":

PI BETA PHI SCHOOL COMES UP TO EXPEcrATIONS

By MARJORIB AVERY

The bus sto pped and the bUl driver said . . , '"There's the ho tel you want and there's the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. ." "Pi Phi Settlement School," ] said to myself as the years rolled back to college days . "then I'm really in GatlinburA " In Ann Arbor the mountains seemed so far away . All mv life I've had to hear of Pi Phi's mountain school. .. . You can't be around a Pi Phi for 6ve minute s with o ut hearing about it We WC'd to l is ten with. jealous resentment when they talked the way yo u do when some other group than your own tells about its works . But we all pitched in to help raise the money and we all had a healthy respect (or what the sorority was doi.ng, And here I was suddenly dumped down in front of the real thing ' .

Ei g hty-lour ana SliII Weaves

Mrs. EJizabeth Peck, director, took me through the school the next morning, a morning of buming sunshine. deep shadows and haze hanging on the mountain tops . So that's why thcy're called "the Smolc.ies ."

She told me about Aunt Lizzie Reagan, 84, who still weaves f o r the school-a certain striped pattern called after her- "the Aunt Lizzie," She told about the weavers who had their pictures taken for HOllu and Gard.II last spring and how unimpressed they were wh e n the was passed around

One man said when shown a gorgeou s picture of his wife windin.'t warp. an old quilt forming a background. "She do look old, don't she ?" The outside world means $0 !ittle to them and when I think of the mo untains ' . well, who knows? Maybe thcy're right.

Cam. Bad 10 T ta(h

Ben Flemin.'t is principal. . . . A few years ago he was a student. From pj Phi School be

went to college and then back again to teach .•.. A mao from the village came bomt while I was there. He'd bttn in a nea.tby city maldng bill money in a factory He was asked why he gave up such a good job. " Ah jwt think th'd cather live here," he said.

Pi Beta Phi started the G atlinburg School in 1912, the on ly school in the neighborhood to bring to the isolated mountain peop le The effect bas been almost revolutionary. Now there arc 41' pupils every year ... 2' in Junc's ,qraduating class of which 12 are going to college an excellent record.

The shop connected with the school employs 130 people, makes it possible for women in the mountain districu to be self·supporting. Mrs Ethel Snow is director of the shop. MiSl Gene Redding is weaving supervisor.

"We aren't trying 10 change the mountain people," Mrs. Peck said, "you can' , do that whether you want to or not. And they're a self. rrsP«ting, fine type of people. But we know they can't remain isolated much longer and our educa · tion has helped to soften the blow of sudden ex· posure to the world . We're making it possible for them to meet changing conditions without getting the worst of the deal ."

No "PII"i"err' Wanlu.

She cited Gatlinburg as an example. .• It was a tiny village when Pi Phi came there Now it's a thriving tourist town, the gateway to the Smokies. All the hotels, the stores, the tourist attractions are owned and run by the mountain people. If there must be a hotel, a loca l man will run it. They don 't wrlcome "fucriners" in those pam.

But the interesting thing is that the school had to revive weavi.n.g ••. taught the mountain women fine craftsmanship, supervised patterns, made weaving into an industry lnd art from which it had fallen . There were t omatoes ripening in the SUD •• •• "It was haed to Aet them to accept new vegetables." Mrs Peck said. "but they're coming around to it gradually "

And so the last of the great Individualists are being modernized.

Pi Beta Phi's task is not yet complete. Should we forget this Memorial to our in the stress of our busy wartime lives, the fog which Mrs Andy Huff, in 1914, dreamt w.., rolling down the mountains to envelop her children and those of her neighbors, would again roll out from the mountain fastness where it has been pushed back by the searching light of the Settlement &hool influence, overpowering those com· munity leaders who would wish to keep ignorance within bounds but are handicapped by lack of funds.

Gatlinburg is a thriving tourist community whc:n you drive through it on your vacation (and will be if gasoline rationing and the war do not prevent)-but the children from

"main street" are only a small share of the 434 now enrolled Many come from primitive homes on rocky mountain farms where Pi Phi ' s Arcowcraft continues to be the main source of income. We must continue to invest if we wish to continue to receive dividendsstro ng, well -educated graduates, and grateful thanks from the best exponents of our American Southern Highlands crafts.

"F rom these homes in the Smokiest with a heritage of pioneer Grandmothers and Grandfathers, have come these children,-

This boy, this girl-to be educated by Pi Beta Phi

In old sk ills, in the three R's , in ways of health, and in ways of beauty, That they may make their co ntribution to a growing, changing community life."

The Boston Handicraft Show

It w.., eaely Monday moening, October 5, and Ethel Snow, Director of Arrowcraft, Edna McCarter and Mary L. Ownby, all from Gatlinburg, with Beth LeRoy, Boston member of the Settlement School Committee, arrived at the Boston Garden, to aceange the Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Booth at the first Handicraft Show to be held there But drcus animals, including lions and elephants, still called the Garden "home," since freight cars to take them elsewhere had been com, mandeered hy the Army for other purposes. Rushing back at intervals all day to see the progress being made in clearing and clean109, the Tennessee visitors managed to see some of the histori ca l scenes of Boston.

And well it w.., they were able to sightsee that day, for from Tuesday morning until the following Saturday evening (or Sunday morning, to be exact) all hand s were busy: Mary L. and Edna entertaining visitors by making baskets and weaving; Ethel Adams, Mildred Wildes and Emily McWade of the Boston Alumnz Club working with Ethel Snow to interest and seIl all who came by; and Beth LeRoy speaking over radio stations WMEX and WEEI and exhibiting the new Settlement &bool film two or three times daily in conjunction with • 6Jm made by Allen Eaton showing the government's work with handicraft in the Southern Highlands. This was a splendid opportunity to display Arrowcraft beside handicraft from all ovec the Americas, before the foremost handicraft authorities and buyers of the United

Al Ih4 Garden Show: Mar, Owenb7 and Edna Md:arJn. Mrs. Snow in the badgrollnd .

States . And once again Gatlinburg and Pi Beta Phi won at Boston, not only financially, but also artistically, since one noted hand i-

craft authority expressed his opinion that our Arrowcraft weaving was the finest in the entire Craft Show!

Institute of World Affairs

From June 27 to August I, thirty stu· dents representing fifteen nations met at Hillcrest &bool, near Salisbury, Connecticut, under the auspices of the Institute of World Affairs. The University of Manitoba sent as its delegate Helen Aikenhead, active Manitoba A, and an economics major.

The purpose of the conference was to dis· cuss current world problems and to determine how the students, as citizens, could playa useful part in the functioning of their respective democracies. Representatives came not only from Canada and the United States, but also from such widely scattered nations

as Belgium, Brazil, Switzerland, Argentina, Great Britain, Bulgaria, Spain, and Greece. Representatives of France, China, and HoIland, were weekend guests, and gave short talks about their countries.

Seminars were held on alternate mornings, when Sir Norman Angell, noted economist and writer. led the discussion of various topics of current interest. The problems dwelt on were: causes of the war; post·war reconstruction; Anglo-American relations; problems of imperialism; and public education. The last topic was one of which Sir Norman dwelt at great leogth He stressed the absolute necessity of a new system of education in which the public would be

equipped with the ability to see its problems dearly and without prejudice, in order to playa more intelligent role in the functioning of the government. On the other mornings, the students themselves conducted discussions, each student in tum preparing and presenting a paper to the others.

A great deal was learned from the seminars, but it was agreed that the most profitable part of the conference lay in the mformal discussions among its members. Arguments were many, especially between Americans and British, Europeans and representatives of the western hemisphere. But the students did discover that fifteen nationalities cou ld get along together, and that their basic attitudes toward the problems discussed were the same, despite the difference in environment.

This Is What I Think OF STRIFE

Mind against mind, And then a caU to arms(I would there were no discord, No frightening alarms!)

At onc command Youth strides the battle·.6eld; (What will come of th is? What will the morrow yield?)

Victory? Perhaps-(1 could no triumphant strain; I see a weeping mother. searching, but in vain.)

OF COMPOSITION

When hands touch the keys of a piano. There arises Melody-

When God strikes the chords of • heart, TI»ere lQJwers

JEAN

BRUNSON SOlllh A

Hillcrest School is an ideal spot for thirty young penple to spend a holiday. It is situated on Twin Lakes in the heart of the Berkshire hills. In the afternoons, most of the "future world leaders" could be found sunning themselves on the raft or following winding trails on horse·back. On their treasure-hunt:;. wiener-roasts , mountainclimbing, and picnics , they explored most of the surrounding countryside.

Thirty students in a remote school in the Berkshire hills cannot solve all the world's problems. However, each made an effort towards clarifying them in his own mind, and all the students hope to bring the knowledge which they gained this summer bade to their respective colleges and universities.

J OYCE JOHNSTON,

Manitoba A

Stop at Your Own New York Hotel

THE BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC)

Where vou'll find a real "fraternity" welcome in a fiest-class modern hotel-the ooly hotel in the world open to the public. both men and women, which is owned and operated by members of the National Panhellenic Fraternities

You'll find a 26-story aU-outside rooms--complete facilitics-an excellent restaurant -and an atmosphere as friendly as your own fraternity house.

BEEKMAN TOWER

(PANH BLLBNlC)

3 Mitchell Place

49th Street overlooking the Ea. River New Yorlt City for Booldd F.

Nalionlll Award, Alitl Damu,,-, NOrlh .A Prtl id,nl, Norlh Dal!ola .A for pall Iwo y,a'I ,' Provina inilialt, G rand Forl!s Conjlrntl, 1939,' B K; Moriar Board .. l: E 1:; G"l GOW1l; Pflsitl,nl 0/ Woman's Board .. spuializld in tli"il i(J, and htu b"n .p/loinud 10 an inurnship in a SI. Louis Ho spital.

Amy Burnham Onken Awards

GRAND COUNCIL presents with pride the winners of the Amy Burnham Onken Awards for the thirteen provinces, from whom they have chosen the winner of the national Award, Alice Danuser, North Dakota A.

These are individual, permanent awards, the gift of Mr. Lloyd G. Balfour, and consist of jeweled guards for the fraternity badge, diamond set for the national award, sapphire set for the province awards.

How are they awarded? Each active chapter nominates to its province president a candidate for the province award, and from these she chooses the province candidate with the assistance of consultation with such alurnnz advisory committees and coJlege authorities and committees, as she chooses From the thirteen candidates thus chosen, Grand Council by a unanimous vote, selects the winner of the national award.

Amy Burnham Onken Xwards

Magnolia DI!Harl I"dia"a r Della ProtJinu

Gloria Mi"iltlti A A/ph" PrOt 'ina £all

Afar] Elizabeth Nash North Carolina A Gamma Prot ';lIu

Sally Sant/.iJt.t Knll/d., A Epsi/on ProtJi"re

Afaf'gartl Brookins New York r Alpha Pr ot' ;IIU W tsl

EJiub tlh Grim Pe nnsylvania n Bela Prori"u

Amy Burnham Onken Awards

Alpha Provin ce EasI--GLORlA MINlUlTI, Maine A

President, M ain e A; Senior Resid en t, Freshman Dormitory ; Sophomore Eagles, honor society; Secretary , Student Government Council; All Maine Women, similar to Mortar Board; Panhellenic representative, three years.

Alpha Province W esl-MARGARET BROOKIN S, New York r

President, New York r ; Class Pre sident; V ars ity Council; A chievement Cup; Student Entertainment Committee; Dean's List; Truman Post Latin Prize.

Bel a Province-EUZABETH GRIM, Pennsylvania B

President , Pennsylvania B; Alpha Lambda Delta; Who'! Who in American ColI'gel ; President, W.S.G .A.; Bucknell Stud entFaculty Congress; Bucknell Hall of Fame; Phi Beta Kappa; Torch and Scroll; Mortar Boaed, vice-president; Senior Honor Hou se.

Gamma

EUUBETH NASH, North Carolina A Phi Beta Kappa; Woman 's Government Association, vice.president; Honor Council; Y Cabinet; Campus chairman, U.S.O.; (barred from chapter offices by campus point system).

D.lla Province-MAGNOUA DEHART, Indiana r

Vice-president, Indiana r; Phi Kappa Phi; Four class honorafics; Spurs; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi ; Scarlet Quill, similar to Mortar Board; Kappa Beta, religious organization; Drum Majorette, Band.

Ep!ilon ProvinC--SALLY SANDIDGE, Kentucky A President, Kentucky A; Conference initiate, Columbia, Mo.; Panhellenic representative and secretary; Student Council; Woman's Defense Committee; Cardinal, student newspaper, Public Relations Manager; Pallas Oub , similar to Mortar Board ; Scholarship ring; Two trustees' scholarships . Z.la VrRGJNIA EVINS, Alabama A. President, Alabama A; Mortar Board,

president; Theta Sigma Lambda, mathematics; Kappa Delta Epsilon, teachers; Student Life Committee; Amazons, president; Who's Who in American CoJ/egeJ/ Birmingham-Southern Princess, Christmas Carni· val.

Ela Pr ovin ce--BEvERLEY COFFMAN, Illinois E

Group Leader; Panhellenic Represe ntative ; Y.W .C. A. Cabi net ; Pin for outstanding senior in Illinois E; Co-chairman, Waa-Mu Show ; May Court; League of Women Voter s .

T hela Provinu-A LlcE DAN USER, North Dakota A. Nalional Award.

l ola Pro vince--B ETTY MCCLELLAN, Colorado A.

Spurs ; Editor, the Coloradoan; Silver and Gold Staff; Mortar Board; Panhellonk Co uncil; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Scholarship ring; Phi Beta Kape; Attendant, Junior Prom Queen; Who! Who In American Colleges.

Kappa Provinct-CoRNELIA WILMANS, Arkansas A.

Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; A W S Vice-President; A.W S President (only representative sent by University to A W.S Convention); Who'! Who in American Coll'ge!; Panhellenic Representative.

u,mbda Provinre- HILDuR COON , Washington A. Y Cabinet; Executive Council Y W.C.A., natIonal represen tative; Totem CJub , activities honorary; Mortar Board ; Chairman, Speakers' Committee ; Head of Ali -Unive rSity International Ball; Ruth Densmore Scholarship; Defense work.

Mu Pro vince-VfRGINIA D EAN, California A.

President , California A; Phi Beta Kappa ; President, Sorority Presidents ' Round Table; Chairman , U.S.O. Coordinating Committee; Head , Campus Salvage Drive; Rid ing Club; Fencing Team ; Ski Club, Vice-President.

CHAPTER LETTERS

EDITED BY CANDACE

SHCOR. Aa.NSTRONG. Iowa

r

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSnY OF MAINE

Cha.ttered, 1920

It. new honorary music society II A E was established at the university in May, Two of the officers are Ruth McKay. and Mary Lovely. 't'ice-pre5ident Lois White made ID All Maine Woman. (hertie Thorne was clecttd to • K •. Gloli. Min iutti ,.,u elected live the class prophecy at the commencement pro&r.m m May.

Loi. White a ttended • cooferentt of the presidents of the five chaptcn of this Droyince in Boston in AUJ;ust. CII5SCS at the uniVff1ity October 7. October 10·11 tht women's ludership conference was held. MAay A loVELY

NOVA

ScOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Charttred, 1934

Pltdge Day, October 19, 1942

INITIATEO, March 21, 1942: Ruth Sbubtna· cadie. N,S.

INITIATED, April 28( 1942: Betty laven. Parsboro. N.S.

A large number 0 have left to take over government war jobs. Last ),ea r th e Canadian Navy took over King'. College. which is affiliated with Dal· housie and situated on the campus, Two large buildin,!!;. have been built for Navy activities. It j. a surprise to everyone that the registration of this university has in· ctcased,

This summer, pj Seta Phi c&mp had to be cancelled owin, to rationinl , Last spnDg Louise Bishop won the Malcolm honor award; It is a great honor and is given to the most outstanding Ar.duate of the year.

PLlOGlD: Vera Cru.r:n.tm)' St. John's, NewJoundland: Susan Morse, BridRetown ks Can.; Jean Macdonald. Glace Bay. N.S , C.n.; Frances Clancy, Vancouver, CaD. Y VONNB MOUN SEY

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY

Chartered. 1893

Pledge Day, November 8, 1942

INITIATED, September 14, 1942: Betty Allen, Brandon; Mal')' Elizabeth Wisotzkey York. Pa

An address by Stephen A. Pr«man, stated th at each student is in college on borrowed time i there will be boards of advisers for both men ana women to give counsel on college preparation for active participation in the war effort.

A physical fitness program has bcm initiated in which each student is to participate. The schedule of clUJ houls was revised in order that the afternoons should be free for athletic

The Women's College rresented the annual entertain· ment "Midd Nite" for the freshmen September 12. A clever skit was siven by each of the upper classes, fol· lowed by motion pictures of college $Cenes and activities.

The women', forum hat planned in addition to its usual a program of work directi'y concerned with the ar effort, sponsoring Red Cross knittinA and sewinl. The members will also work with tbe Red Cross chapter in Middlebwy. There will be c1uses in fint aid and automobile mcchanio.

Mortar Boud and the dean of women have evolved a plan of senior sponsotl for the freshmen. wheleby each fruhman will haft a senior to come to fO I all personal problems which may alise duriog the year. pjf·

teen seniorl

ere chosen to carry out this pian, six of whom are Pi Phi •.

It w announced that Pi Beta Phi was awarded the Panhellenic scholarship cup for the third consecut ive time. This has never occurred before at Middlebul')'. 10 the chapter was awarded a uplica of the cup.

PLEDGED : Barbara Slade. Glendale, Ohio. BAUAJ.A B. HilmA

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSnY OF VERMONT

Chartered, 1898

Pledge DIY. November 2, 1942

INITIATED. October 12 1942: Barbara M. Fiske. Bur· linlton: Loraine S Guild. Eleanor D Jen · kin., Maplewood. N ,J,; Rayden B. Prouty, West I-fart· cord. Conn. Vermont B has a new housemother l Mn, Rutledge, who is taking the place of the chapter s beloved house· mother, Mrs. George Bell, now retired. Mrs. Rutledge was for eighteen years at Goucher ColleAe. MalYlan(). and the chapter feels fortunate in havinR: her in the house.

About one hllf of the women of the fruhman class attended freshman camp at Hochelega of which Phyllis S.vage of Vermont B was director. When the arrived on the U.V.M. campus a pimic was given in the gym. cage for both men and the women of '46 by the SIX hon orary SOC ietIes

The whole univenity is very proud of President Millis who came to V.V.M. lut year. Beousc be is behind the studenu in every way, they are eager to back h im in any phase o( his work which was proved by the success of the Security Drive last yeu. President Millis hu definitely put U.V.M. back on its feet .nd has brought something to this campus which no one else could.

Barbara Butterfield was presented with the character cup which is awarded to Ihe senior who best exemplifies qualities of Kholarship leadership and loyalty. Patricia Crowley won the award for the mos t constructive sopho. more of the province which is presented by the Portland Alumnae Club.

President of student union is Janet HlClcwell and Ch.ief justice Mario rie Abell. Others on the student union council are Patricia Pike, Patricia Crowley Julia Pletcher. Alma Gaylord, Beryl Cheney and Janet I'ilce

Patricia Pike is president of Y.W.CA. and Phyllis Savage is president of W.A.A President of the outing club is Barbara E. Burn. and Patricia Page is president of International Relations Club.

New M ortar Board members are Janet Haclewell and Mariorie Abell. Those on Staff and Sands! junior women's honorary society are Patricia Alma qaylord. Mary Metcalf. Priscilla Jus· tme Whalen and Juba Pletcher. On Sophomore A ides are Beryl Cheney. Janet Pike. Constance Pratt and Barbara Burnham.

MARlORJB ABELL

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, March 7. 1896

Priscilla Hammond is representin, the college oC liberal arts on the AII.University Defense Board, At the inter(ratemity baU. the 1942 HaU of Fame was With LoiS chosen u outstanding of hberal arts. The program of iunior prom alw.y. Includes the presentation of the Boston University yearbook •. and the tapping of iuniors (or Scarlet Key. honor SOCiety. The 1942 Hd's first woman editOl' "as

Lois Wildes. PrisciUa Hammond 1t'U &mOO. the iuniors de<ted to Scarlet Key, as well as to 6, the liberal arts bonor $OCirty.

A(lef the close of school MauachU$dtl A held its annual bouse party It Old Silver Beach on Cape Cod.

In August Massachusetts A entertained Mrs. Everett, Mid Ponard', and the chapter presidents of Alpha Prov-

iDee East. at • summer conference in Boston I ncluded in the W A A. cabinet are Anne S.ift and Priscilla Hammond. In the r .:1 cabinet is Eleanor Rine· hart. The Y W.C.A cabinet includes Judy Bailey. Makcmson l Ali ce Johnson, Eleanor Rinehart .. and Jean MacDona d.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1896 Pledge o'r, October 13, 1942

INITIATe, Apr il 6, 1942 : Gloris Crane Shcrbore; Is,belle Ennis l Hudson Falls; Marjorie Gould, Minol_; Claire Huwel • Syracuse; Louise Hoa: Coatesville, Pa.; Sarbara Kimmey Elmira; Ridegcl, Merritt, Syracuse; Gloria Newton Wltertown I ' Jaqucltne Walde , Will iam stown, Mus .: n amara Wi! iams, Syracuse; Helen WiIlilms, Scarsdale.

Eleanor Huntington is vice president of Women', Stu· dent Senate and WaJ e1cctt'd to BITT, K'Dior women's honorary. Velma Putman is a Senioc Guide Ind Mar ion Jon"l Shirley Traver, Ocrcll Holman, and Ruth M.this are a I Junior Guides for Women'a Studtnt Senate. Mary Lee Peterson i, now president of Panhellenic. Mar ion Joncs is general aports manager of Women's Athletic Association.

Moving.Up Day. which is All Women', Dayan campus, was ht:ld M ay 9. In the evening the 60al round of the Step-Singing contest was held on the Chlpel steps and WaJ won in' the ch.pter.

Thirty.one New York A.J mumcd to their bousc this (an to find kVeral new improVements, the J«ond floor hall being plintt'd and new double decker beds in every room on J«Ond floor!

RushinJ WII mended for a three _cdc period, be· ,innins 21 and ending October H, with the traditional cooky·sbine, wbco the ,iris were informally plcda:t'd.October n, the acti't'cs entutaiDcd the alumn2 dub It • tea in the chapter house. Open house will be held after the Cornell Ind Colgate footb all gam es.

PLEDGED, in the ,pring: Jane MacDougall, Skaneateles.

PLmGED, October 1)\ 19-42: Phyllis Br idaal. Crisfield, Md .; Betty BuUoell:, CiDCinnati, Ohio; Priscilla Buttner, PI.ymouth, Mall .; Janet Doust, SyrlCUJc; Elliaon Keller, R ldacwood. N J .; Jane Kennedy, Maplewood N.J.: Malllyn Lnk, lJin/th&mton; Martha Ni"en, Schenectady; D oris Rowe Phillipiburg, N.J ; Patricia Smith. Ken· more; Dorothy Stroud, East Orange, N J.: Patricia White. Davenport, l o a: Jeaone Williams. Scarsdale.

AUCII BZNNnT

N EW YORK GAMMA--ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

March, 1914

Pledge Day, Octobec 23, 19-42

St Lawrence opent'd early this year in accordance with the .ccelerated program. Correspondin,ly. rushin, was moved up. starting formally on October 18

This year there haft been quite a (C"N impro't'UDC:nts made 00 the house, includiOf paint1nc.

On October 2, IsM2. PlCSIdent Emeritu. Dr. Richard Eddy Sykes died. Por sin«o yean be _as president of St Lawre:oce Ind c:Iuring hi, administration witncs.sed the ,rowth of the "new and better" St Lawrence. New Y ork r was last May on Moving Up Day by hninl two selected for membership in !CaSon Tbe latter is a WO!DCD'S hooorary. Each year approximate. ly four outltandinc members of the junior class are elected to membership. Requirements include pe:rsonalitt scbolanh ip. and actiYitics. Mcmben are Helen "Pixie' Persons aod Aa:ncs Coupu A&ncs hu also bftn selected to edit the Hill N,wJ. the collqe nnr.rspapcr. She is the second .itl in the history of St. Lawrence to hold th.t position.

PootbaIl season opmed with the annual pme with Col&ate's " Red Raiders." CWIcson wcck-end, homccom· iD8 WIS October 2<C.

PLII!OGED: Anna Dowty, West Hartford. Conn.

DoaoTHY DAD

NEW YORK DELTA-CoRN ELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered , 1919

Pledge Day, October 12, 1942

Upon returning t o thi s (all. sorority women found that there were to be quite a few changes in th e rushing prosram due to the war In spite of hindrances such as no can, limited finances.. .nd 00 favors for the rushees our chapter JUcceeded in letting ao ex · tiooally fine pledge dass.

Uoder the HceJlent .upc"isioo of Jtan Zenner. our rushing chairman, formal lUshing begao September 29. Our tirst two partics were open houSCI at which the freshman women and sorority women bcome ICQulinted.

After two days of open house bids were sent Out t o rushees (or first period First period cocuisted of two teas aDd two informal parties.

The theme carried. out in our tbree parties during second period rushinf WII a Hobo Plrty and Barn Dance.

The last period 0 rwhinl consisted of two informal di nner partics at which a cabaret atmosphere carried out. To climax the dinner a large cake in the form of an arrow 'WIS broUAht in as the lI:irls IIn{l: "Speed Thee My Arrow." A o( silence previlled for (orty ciBht boun until pledaing.

Aside from the addition o( a new plt'dge class we have had a ne w recreation room built under the able direction o f one of our .lumn2. Mn. Holt. New double decker bed. arc also replacing the old oncs in every bedroom,

With aU the cs:citement of rushing over the Rirls have succumbed to the routine of studying and offerln, their se"ices to different phl.SCJ of the war effort

PUlXiW : Nancy Barone, LcRor; Ann Bode:, Albaol' Dorothy Mae Brown{ Beaver Pa.; Jean Came I, Ithaca; Shirley Cra ts Newton '--'Cnter 'Mu,.· Ruth Critchlow. Trenton, N.I.: Zoe Crichton, Western Sprinlts, 111.'1 Christabel HImi ton, Oak Park ilL; Maj·Bntt Kar sson, Wellsville' Dorotb! Eonis, BfOQI'f'ille; Alice Errig, Jenkintown , Pa.: M .deJyn Myen, Itha ca; Ann O'Connell, Itha ca' Harriet Pushall, Ithaca: Barbara Simpson. Cleveland. Ohio; aare Span«enberler, Little Neck, Long Island: Bamara Ann Summerill. Penns Grove. N.)

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Chartered, 1908

Pledge Day, January 19, 19<C2

Milituy training has been made compulsory (or the entire male student body. The womc.n students have been enrolled in classes for Women's Nationa l Service Train· ins II the result of the desire (or a more active part in Canada', war effort M.nl uni't'ftJity nsideoces hne been taken Ol'Ct by the military authorities, and recruits drill on the university grounds.

Student societies and Panhdlenic bave decided to make JOCiai activities on the campus 1esa fotmal and less ex· pensive in nature.

Of III the Pi Beta Phi gradu.tes of last year, one has joined the Canadian Women ' , Army one i, worlcing iD the CaoadiaD Embassy in Washington. another is 00 the board of ceruonbip in Ottawa, and two otbcn are recruits in the Women's Na.".

At Induation. Be:tty Mortimer rcttiYCd a Uniyusity Hooor Award fot outsta;,dioa; contribution to the univer. sity in athletics and cucutift work.

Nancy Praset was ooe of tbe ICftO Can.diao delcaates se:nt to the Internation.l Students Assembl, io W.shi"too The confttCQ(C WIS attended by student represent&.. tiyu of 6fty·six countries, includioa delea:atcs ICDt (rom Rauia and Grut Britain The pu.rpose of this WIS to discuss post-war reconstruction, aDd to make constructivt rccom.tMnd&tioos (or- CUl)'ina It out.

The anoual housq,utr. desianed to ,i"e an fust students a friendl, SUft It colleJe. and I task of residence life. was held II usual. Maflud Stock was 00 the committee, and Pranca Sbidds a.od June M cBride assisted with the pro&nmmr. Zoe Christie i. managing the bukctba11 schedule. aocl Jessie Finlapon i. one of the dir«ton 01 the wUnnity follies.

The Toronto Club ha odcrtabo to auilt It the Toronto Christie Sttett: Military Hospital one da, ••edt, and member. of the Ictive chapter hive abo b«n Jiyina: their time when pouible.

MAaGAHT STOCK

ONTARIO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Chartered. 29, 191-4

PJed,e Day. Much 10, 19·42

DIDCU on the campus this .,ttr lit to be limited to in number in their pllce. more effort is loin, to be: speot 00 war needs. Mm 'Dd women students alike Ire ContiDUina in their compulsory .If-time courses. The

BETA

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 189'

WOIDC:Q of Westcm were tsptti.U, honoured whm. on Scptanber 29, Major·Qneral Jeln Knox. director Ind of the AU%iLiatJ Tcmtori,1 of Britain spoke to a audience: in CoaYOCatioo full. The YOWl8CSt majcw+,toen l in the wodd, and the only woman io the British Empire, 1«1 womco "u part of • post.wu armJ:' Ontario B bcpft informal ru.ibin« with a tu bdd at the chlpU:t bouse October 4, The Ictive a:mnbt:n with the pests while the pled,CI FolloWIrlA: examinationa in MIY a house party WII en· i Oyed at the sua:u:nu bema of MoUJ Smyth and Franca Samara Balfour. jean Campbe-lil' M.,., Damp ier. ),hrian Ellis Pttn Hconipr Aane:s utchin· 100, Ruth )ohruoo. joyu"l(emp, Katherine KiR«mlill, Ann Little. Ana Macdonald , Meaan McNaughton Lawson, Beatrice Moore Cameron, Mary Pattinson. Mal'( Scott Molly So;trth. Mary VocUcu Pcquqnat. Maxine Ward .nd B.rbar. Mo rris. PUOGIO : Eleanore Butche r" Aylmer: Helen Thomson , Br.ntfo rd; Marion Kaiser, Lambeth: Doreen Caldwell, Nancy foreman, Ma,., P\udorn, London; Paul ine Simp, JOn, Pontiac Mich .; Ma,., PlShrr, Waterloo; Barbar. Uric, W.tford. Ont.

PROVINCE

fWlhing was opened with a reception tea on WednesdaJ, -=b<, ,0.

Due to the cxtendM summer IChool program here at Bucknell, the regular winter ,"sion did not open unt.1 September }O The freshmen. the IU.lest class ever to enter Bucknell, h.d I in whICh to bcome ac· quainted, Five n 8 +s were on the committee .nd IIsisted in Itdtinll: the lreshmen acclim.ted. BudmcU·. 6nt football lame of the KlSOO WII held Scotember 26. This was bd'ore the official opeoinl of colJqe, but the freshmen did • lood job 01 cbeering the team to victory. rushing is deferred th is year until November 30 the ch.pter is plunging into the coHeRe activities. Several of the college luden .re chapter members.

The faculty and student body .re endeavoring to pl.n the school program so IS to consert"e eoerlY for war work. Great stttu has b«n laid Oil the necessity of rqular hours and physical fitness.

At convocation Pennsyhaou. B was awarded the scholanhip cups both for Icti.es .nd pledges Thi. WIS based on the preceding scmcste.r Itrades. DoRIS RANCK

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON

Chartered. 1903

Pledge Day, October " 1\>42

Penn"l ni. r started the colle,e by making m. nf improvements in the rooms.

Edith Ann lingle has been appointed .ssociate editor of the MiUDCtU." yearbook.

In October the ch.pter gave • tea in the rooms for the patronesses.

The pledge dance WIS held in the • K t bouse Oc· tober 17, IT B • pledges UpDII Min& introcluttd •• liven I "Iittle sister" Rilt the president

Puoc;;m: Ruth Bender. litItz; lane Breonlm.ln. uncaster; JUD Carson. Coatcnille' ),fargard. Cary. York: Louise Charley, Matilda Chubb. Milville. N j .; Ann Gates, CurwensvIlle: S.rban Mulford j Bridle. ton, N.J.; M.ry Ritter Carlisle; Nancy Schne Ii, Lan, caster; wolyn Snyder, Dirdsboro: Mtraarct Weber. Lan· aster.

OffiO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1889

Pledge Day. October ,. 1942

Praent conditions and marriaaa prttented the mum of many .ctin. of Ohio A.. Panbellenic ruled out all .ummer rusbi",. Pormal

'Betty FCC'%el was appointed to serve on thi. fear's convocation committee, Catherine Bltger was selected for K 4 IT. Is.beI Brown , pledge , and Patty Post, were choscn II drum majorettes for the ycu. Marth. Fisher is one of the cheerleader. I,ain this year, Ohio A two of the thm freshman be.uty queens this ye.r: Muilyn Mills .nd Betty Murph!.

PLmGlD : Bettie Lee McC.,lci ll Isabel Blown Hartie Lou Groncs, Marge Brown inlt' 8cttr Bird, Ruth Ann Grover, Gene Kissner, rane M.croaib., Vir&inia Stans+ bury. Athens; Corrine Van Dane Chaltrin F.lIs ; Mary Jane Nowe. M.rtha Perari'!, Nelsonville; Catherine J.fennesr, Middleport ; joann toOl[. Akron ' ShirlCJ Hop..kins, Lakewood; VirAinia Sands, Troy; Marilyn Mills, Peggy johnston, Cleveland: P.tty Paddock, joan G.I· breath, Columbus; Helen O'Orien, OK.tur. Ga.: Betty Weiler, Bristol, Va.; june W.n.ce, Charleston, W.V •• : Rachel Lenhart. Huntington. W.V•. ; Helen BailCJ, Betty j e.n Murphy, W,V•. o.THUJNa &AlGaR

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, Pledge D.)', October 2, 1942

JNrnATED, April 2', 1\>42: Mary Lou Bloser. Carol Bretschneider. Marjorie Essex, M.rilln Gardner joan

li.n. Marjorie KUlltk Virlini. Knowl" 10.M. Metcalf, e.n Osboro, janet ilCJ'r Mary jane Stanton, hneth ndcrwood. Ann Cook, oledo; Mary Portsmouth; Wilma Sch.ller, Toledo.

At the head oJ the Women's Self Gonrnment Auoci.· bon are Carol Mescnbefll:, president•• nd jean Kelley, vice president. Seven _ .re on the W.S .G. A, bo.rd. La.st spring Carol Meseoberl was elected to Mortar Board; Marth. Adsms and Marcelle Daubcnmire made the junior honOfUJ. Chimes; .nd four freshmen were elected to Mirron;. soPhomore hoDOr'lfJ: Carol Bret· schneider, Mujone KinA, Ann P.lloo, .nd j.net Riley. Susan Stoltz and jane Scott were inyited to join the edu, c.tional h o n orary. n A 6.

The .clive chapter hu dectcased consider.blJ, 10 it ....s j:l;1.d to h.ve the 3enCloui help of .Iumnae during rush eek.

The office of auistant business manaler of the S."t/i,./, c.mpus m azioe, is to be filled this year bJ jane Sheer.n.

AlthQUlth the soci.1 calend.r will not be filled with I great mU1Y functions. o'CTtra l open houses folJowina the footh.1l lames, and • house later in the qu.rter hlTe been pllnned.

Pumcm: J.ne Leifeld Doris Young, J.ne Hamlin, June Eschcnbruenoer, Collins, Je.n Shadnck, Marilyn Pitzgenld. Dorothy TllUe Mildred Kannn, Louise Reeder Genn-ine: Leonard. Judy SpottS, Leslie MaJby, P.tty Weir, Sara CoWD., Ann Cartwria:ht, Chat· tanoo,., Tenn.; Pat Csudill, Morehead, Ky.; Betty jo Dean, Akron: Oua O.uaberty, Uricbnille; Marilyn

Muon Akron; Bard N agd, Toledo: Marilyn O aksm ith West Be ach, Fl •. ; Mary Ann Terrell, Ark.Do m MAlty FaA-N eBS THO WPSON

OHIO DELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Cha rtertd 1925

Pl edge Day. October I, 1942

Return ing to sch oo l afte r a cathu short summer v acation due to so many I tlendin& su mmer sess ions, t he campw is .gain active. Defense progruns and 11 types o.f defmse worlc are occu pyi ng an importan t place in th e lives of the studenU

One of the aims of O hio 6. this year is to p romot e cl oser between actives and p ledges. M any soci al get.together, h ave bttn planned for the ent ire ch apte r

PUDGED: BctJr B asquin, 8ig Prairie; D on. Gene Mill e r, Lim a; Corndi. KiDt WallHl; Marjorie Good, Tiffin ; Pat R ogers, Elyria ; un Smith. Bdlevuc ; Dottie A shboughl St. Louis. Mo .; utha Clayton, Portsm ou th ; Sue Oowos. Shell»' ; Barbara Hoffman, C l evel an d ; M ari · l yn M anse!t Bu ffalo. N.Y .; Priscilla Patterson Washington 0 \....; J eanne M Uffay. Ca rrollton; Martha Pd· to n t Conneau t ; Pe,ll:gy Philson, Madison, N J .i Willella R aeebaug h, Bellevue ; Jan et Rasor, Mingo Juncti on; M argaret Robi n son , Elyria; jane Roderick. Ja ckson; Lee

Schutte, Lakewood ; Sally Seabright, Gatt Ind .' Beverly Stadler, Parmi; Pat Stephan, Shaker H eights; Elizabeth Wellington, Massilo n jbN KE NDALL

WEST VIRG INIA ALPHA- WEST

VIRG INIA UN IVERSITY

Cbartered, 1918 Pledg e 011, M arch U, 19-42

INfTIATlDI M arc h 8. 1942: Elizabeth ' lee Aronson Davis ; J an is Barnard Welch ; May Harmon Bartlett: H ol de n ; Ruth Brown, Whedinlt; Betty Ch ri s topher M o t· 8ln t own: Loa n Clemlns, Shirley Charleston; Kitty Lou K urnee , Wheeling: M a fJorie White, Keyse r ; Betty Barns, Flirmont.

M ay 17, 1942: Jud y Winter. Charleston. September }O, 1942: M artha Mount. Corry, Pa

The alumnI!: of Morgantown had the second Boor of the ch lpter h o use papered. Through contributions o f Il umnl!: and actives, the c h ap ter had the front of the house plinted. These repairs and improvements hne helped the appearance of the h ouse very much

Ruth Brown Wheeling, was recently appointed R ,O T C. ba nd sponsor.

PLEDGIO : Helen H lrdman, Spenser ; Marth a M oun t. Corry. PI : Judy Winter. Charles ton. M av F ITH B AILEY

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHE R

Chartered, 1897

INITI TJlD, Ap ril 21, 1942: M ar jorie Foote, Scranton. PA

Last Founders' Day. Marjorie Foote received a silver cup for the hi,tthest scholastic rating of all pledges of t he sorori ties on the campus.

Mrs Tottle, cha rte r member of Maryland A, enterta ined the chap te r I t a dinner an d meetmg a t he r h o me in March In M ay s he honored the Rradua tes with a chap ter lun ch eon.

A rush tea was held l u t Ma,. for the B a ltimore HiJl:h School sen iors who were recommende d for the ch a pter. Elizabeth Sommers was elected vice president of G .e. O A a nd Marjorie Foote IS ucretary. The A A A has fo r members Elizabeth Plack, Caroline Li ebensperge r. and Mits uko Takami.

During the summer the apartment was redecorated and refurni shed The chap te r is graterul for the interest and hard work of the Ba ltimore Riris,

The chapter is stress ing chapel I ttend a nce the maintenance of high scho l as tic stlnding, war work, and war savings.

PUDGJlD: D o ris Dryer, Baltimore ; Dorothy Knauer, West Chester, Pa.

HELEN L. WINB

D ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE

W ASH I NGTON UNIVERSITY -

Chlrtered. 1889 Pledge Da y October ), 1 94 2

I Nln TBD, Octobe r 2, 1942: Barbara Sa eg m u ller, Arling. t on, Va.; Robert i Shi rkey. WIS h

Th is year pre·schoo l rush ina was tried fo r the first time at George Washington Uni1"Cnity and proved succeufu!. Fonna! rushinB was opened September 1 9 with an open house. Due to transpo rtation difficulties m ost of t he pa rties were held in the rooms whic h were redecorated this summer.

Charlotte Patterson was elected secrrtary and Patricia Orr was el ected social ch airmln on Student Council. Zoe McComb, La rBeIS w elected to • B K' Charlotte Pit. tersen is trusurer of Mortar Boa rd : Ma;,ttaret Copeland and Mlrgaret Kinsman were selected f or the H a l1 of Fame of the Ch"" r,r" Marglret K insman was also K lected II the umnnity beauty queen.

The enrollmen t t the un i1"Crsity this felt has bem cut due t o the national emergency Aloolt With this has come a decided lessenin,tt of social actr.lties 00 the campus. h as the number of dances that may be gI ven and the UOl'YUSIty has oocdlN homecoming

for t h e duration due to travel di fficulties a nd enra war work.

PLEDGJlD : Avon ne Aile:! Doris Bruyninck Betty Carter, Emily Conrell, Patricil D avis , Mallanne Grigsby , jean Hummer, J ane Lesh, j lne LingoJ .Audrey Perkins. Men R iddell Betty Lou Trowbridltc Margaft't Truman El iza beth Wells. Washin,ltton D C.: Jane Eakins Bowling Green KJ".; Eli zabeth Hernd o n J ea nne Morris Alex· I ndria, VI .; Constlnce Lamb, Boston. Mass.; Barbara Price, Chicago, III

BBTrY CoUU.N

VmGI NIA A LPHA-R!.NDOLPH-MAcON

Chartered, 1913

Pledge Diy. October 4. 1942

INITl TJlD. October 1942: Katherine Carlisle Pales · ti ne Tex .' Louise GribDle, Waco. Tex

On the dean ' s list lte Katherine B lacle Betty Lou Long. Ann Suth on. Train ing group leaders lor freshmen Ire : jacqueline Bernard M ildred Barlce r , Loi, Luttrell , Sarab Witherspoon. Lorraine Devin Helen Reinart2. Katherine Blaclc WIS (Iected president of Student Gov· ernment Frances White was elected presiden t of the Sophomore Class, and Mildred Barker was elected chairma n of the extra.-curriClilar activi ti es committee

This year the day the bids were g iven out the Ictives met the new ,!t irls I t the ho use and they all had dinner together. On the day of pledging there WIS a cooky-shine a t the h o use.

PL£DCJlD : Betty B asi ngt!'. Shrt'fC'POrt, La .' Mary Cabiness, Denver, Co lo .; Laetita Cofer, Co JieJl:e Station , Tex.; Esther Ellis Washington, D C .' Betsy Fisher. Balt i more, Md .; Alice H obson , Ann HO\,sOn, llluefieid. W Va.; Cl rol Kruger, Lub boc k Tex.; Connne Lowe, T u lsa. Okla.; M ary Lane Phillips, Shreveport. La .; j'" Rhymes, Rlyville. La.; M ary Sau!lders, Ennstoo\, .11 ; J01 King Smith, MlnhJlI. Ta . ; Ba rba ra Tanner, LeWis· II I.; Ellen AlItl eD"l. Pa .; Betty Tucker, PrlDmo n , N J.; Peggy Turner, uallas, Ta.; M ary Clroline Walleer, Beth esda. Md ; D o rothy Willson. Sharon, Pa.; Jo Alice WynDC, Tyler, To:.; Estelle An· denaD, Atl lnta. Ga

HJ: LJlN RBIN TZ

VmGINIA GAMMA-CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARy

Chartered 192 '

5eDtcnbu 2\ , 1,!42: JeaD HOflU. Taylor. P• ; PamOa I-Ioward. Marilyn Kaemmcrle,

Cincinnati. Ohio; Joan Parleer. Hamilton. Ohio: Nina Panons, Newark, N.J.; Suzanne White. ShalceJ: He:i&hts, Ohio.

The new 'president of the College of William and Mary, Mr. John E. Pomfret. was formally to the student body at the Autumn Convocatioa &ptembc:r n. President Pomfret was formerl,. dean of the Senior CoUqc of Vanderbilt Uninnity.

AbOut twenty per cent of the faculty have lert foc duty in the (orces or defense: positions, As a part of the accelerated ptORum, 221 freshman men are attendi"" claues three days • wuk and worlcina (or ddc:nsc the' thm: .Itemate days. The Y.W .e. A. has taken wrJCe of the r work 0Cl camr,us. Eftl," Cosby was dected president of this group asl spring

The fraternities the possibility of their residential howes Governor Darden has fl th is change to inccease the spirit and unity 0 t e student bod.,.. He 1150 feels that soci.1 obliAltions arc tlkin, t oo much of the students' time from educational ac· tivities.

As a part of the orientation prOllatD, open house was held on September 20. The women's fraternities are anx.iowly anticipating nahin,lt which hat deferred until Novtmber 16. The administration fccis that this new Illan will the new students a better to become orientated to the collC'&e.

Jacqueline Fowlkes was one of the seven tapJ)Cd fo r Mortar Board lut Allril and is president (or the euc · rent year.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered, Pledge Day. October 1', 1942

INmATliD Allril 12 1942: Deborah I.cwis, Chapel HiII' b Ann Schaut, Bradenton, Fla.; Ardis Kipp, Miami Beac , Fla.; Amy H eard San Antonio, Tu.; lacque. line Laird h Sandusky, Ohio j Harriet Linder. 'Western Sprinss, 0 io.

29. 1942 : Betty Booker, Atlanta. Ga .: Con· nie Crisshy, ArlinRton, Va.; Jinette Hood. Churchland, Va.' Graeme Moore Lewisburg, W Va

The University o? North Carolina has done much for the war effort. Classes have been offered in nutrition in lint .id, and in miliUry drill. This quarter, the military drill was lso opened to women students. In keelling with the present state of war. the .nnual May Day Ilrosram had a patriotic theme, with the members of the N • .,I R.O.T.C. and the C.V T C. participating. This was concluded with an awards prescntation. Among these • wards was that of t he "Most outst .nding woman stud· ent" whic h was won by Mary Caldwe ll.

The annual Panhellenic dance took place on April 17 in Lenoir Hall with members of X n, A .:1 n , n B • present. Jennie Wells Newsome, president of Panhelleok Council, led the figure.

North Carolina A celebrated founders' Day on May 9 SO th.t Miss Onken be prescnt. Members of North Carolina B came over and a banquet was held at the Carolina Inn. That the whole chapter attended a supper .t the II B 4> house in honor of Miss Onken Marv Elizabeth Nash Jennie Wells Newsome. and Betty Dean were amon,lt those pledged by • B K in May. to a chal?ter custom, North Carolina A pre· scnted them with th eir keys. Jennie Wells Newsome, Ardis

Kipp Mary Jane McCaskill M.t)' Martha Cobb, Betty SterChi. and Man Elizabeth Nash wen- those tapped bt. Yallcl'tics r the campus aervice organlution for women Stereni "IS later elected president. Mary Jane McCaskill "'&1 elected speaker pro tern of the senate, and Julia Mebane prcsident of the Interdonnitory Council.

PLIDGED, April 2. 1942: Graeme Moore. W , Va.

PAnlCA BooTH"

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1933

INITIATED. Octohcr 16 19<C2: AnD Succop, N.J. j Mary Jane Clark, Berea. K y.; Jo O'Neil, Sed,tle' fierd ; Eleanor Whitney, Gr«nsboro; Nancy Let: L Washinfl;ton. D .C.: Dorttn Walker, Mamaroneck, N Y.

Panhellcnrc again voted to continue the system of deferred A new quota system was decided upon There were other minor changes made in some of the rules.

()pen house was held io the Panhellenic House on October 18 and October 2'. These parties enabled t he freshmen and transfers to sec the various chapter rooms and to become better acquainted with the fra· ternities as a Itcoup.

An after dmne t coffee was held for the sponson of II B 4> and for members of the raculty.

The meD's Panhellenic daDce was beld Octohcr 10. The women's Panhellenic dance was held the followinR Satur· day. These were two of the eiaht dances that arc to be liven this veal. Socia l !unctions a nd activities of this nature have b«n curtailed because of the war.

Kathleen Curtis and Ann Roess were both elected to to be ODe Iilf the three co·cd chttr leaders.

M!.I.GAUT Mnen

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1931

PledRe Day, September 16, 1942

The plcdfl;e dance was October 6. In the sorority room a drop.in for the d.tes was given. F o llowinfl; the drop.in, the pledges .nd actives with their datcs wallmJ to t he Columbia Woman 's C lub where the dance was to be held, a small contributio n to national defense

At the fint active mttting, it was .greed that this chapter should scnd from 3 to 6 girls to the U .S. O eve!1 Tuesday

The chapter president last year was fortun.te to draw lirst choice of all of the sorority rooms. After lOme initiative on the part of all the Rirls , the room has been decorated and arran.lted most .ttractively.

Huriet Williamson is president of A K r, a national hon orary sorority for Itirh. Doris Nuh is the society editor of the Ga,net 411J B/ad , the college yearbook.

PLEDGED: Rebecca Busbtt Susan Newton, Rebecc. Mem , Patricia Hams, Spartanhurg: Caroline Deiter pale Hood, M a t)' Alcorn , Ruth Still, Columbia: Betty McLure, lakeland, Fla .; Iva Belle Scale. Sumter; M ary Joe Thompson. Asheville. N.C. J£ANNE STAPFORD

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA- H I LLSDALE

Chartered. 1887 Day. October 1. 1942

INlnATl!D, September 2'. 19<C2: Rhea Horst, Harriet Peterson , Detroit. Hillsdale Collelj:e started its 1.11 term with a new president, Mr H.tvq' L Turner, formerly of Ypsil.nti, Mich. President Turner has lon, been active in educa· tional ci rcles. Inaugurat ion (or the new president was held October 31, as part of the homecoming festivities. Added to the faculty also this year are Miss Mary Covert, home economia, Dr. Edwin Dike, Enalish, and Mr , Claude Carter, physics. Michigan A wu thrilled to receive (rom Grand Council

a schol.rship certificate for the hi,lthe st scholastic record of II B durin,ll: the year 1940·1941.

Michigan A is ,ll:reatly hon o red to h ave one of its alumnz. Mrs Vivian lyon Moore, .ppointed Delta Province President Mrs. M oo re has long been active in our chapter. as well as in many outside activities. She has been an uC'CUtive in bo th state and national D.A R. work. M.n M oore. in addition to her IT duties, i. a proressor of English and history at Hillsdale Collere. The pled,ltes entertained all o ther sorority pledges at a tea. on October 10.

Durin. the rummer many improvements were made on the chapter bouse.

Gail Abbott Pumas , chapter president. has bet-n elected r. res ident of Pan hellenic and also of the Women'. Ath · etic Associatio n. Rose Packer js presiden t of E A A, h onorary scholastic or,anization. Betty Main i. president

of the home cconomia dub. Rachel Hoisington is a(tin&' II lSsist.ot instructor in physical education.

Kathryn Ann Pierce, who was awarded the alternate Univrrsity of MichiRan Ruduatc scholarship last ,prinl!:' is now in Ann Arbor, studying for I Muter', dcgree ID English.

The M."t M/ freshman handbook, was edited this rear by Sherry $pclth. Mary Alice Gochenour il JOd.1 editor for tM the weelcl, newspaper,

PUDGm: Ruth Penrod. Dohse LaDona Cooke, Hillsdale:; Joan and joy(! Brown, Norma. Chambers. 8d:sr Knorr.. Bubar. LaBine Iktty Weaver. Ph,Uis I""'''') Miriam Thoma•• Char),.nc WtoU&hton, Detroit; rma UDe Schmidt. St. Louis; Mur .Arm. Marshall. Detroit.

ANN WILLIAMS

MiCHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MiCHIGAN

Chartered. 1888

Pledli:c D.,. October 17, 190'2

Maoy new courKS hsYe made their appearance which aim to students (or r work. Japanese, Russian, and Ounese are offered in the language pup. A program of Inte:mati ond Studies de:si,ltned to meet the: n«ds of those preparing for various kind. of SUYice in terri· tories IibUated or occupied altu the Wat was announced abo,

A DeW plan for rush ina was J?ut into effect this fall, Onl, transfers went throuA:h rushing while frahmen will w.it until February, Usual cI." projects. such ., the Junior Girls Pia, and Sophomore Cab.ret have Ixeo eliminated Ind extra· curricular .ctivities .re beinl dircctt:d into war work , Red Cross classes .re orR.nizcd on campus for students. In thit veio. N.nC) Grillen is vice·chairman of the defense committee.

One of MichiR.n D', mnst prominent scoiorl, Mar· jorie Mahoo, w.s taken into Mortar Board last sprin,lt. She .bo was .t:iven • pOSition on the league council. Frt:shmao orientation .roup .dvisers induded S.ll., Mor· ton, Lois Fromm. aod N.ncy GriSen, Mary Kn.pp .nd Franca Capp. were tr.nsfer .dvisen, Lois Fromm repre:· lentl the chapter o n student publications with her junio r position on the M;rbi K. n'''JI.n, college yearbook, Dur· 109 the summer term Nancy Griffen WI! • member of judiciary council. women's governing body, TaAHspu.s: P.trici. Arnall. Kansas A; Lee Robinson, PtaDSJlnni. B,

JANn OUOIN

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Ch.rtert:d. 1888 Pledge 0 • .,. September 20, 1942

INmATE». Sepmn!xr 12 19'12 : Ele.nore Ditmars. Doroth, Larson. B.rb.r. Ware. Fr.nklin; Kathlet:n H.mpton. Anderson; Rebecca Abbett. J.ne: Schafen.cker. Fort W.yne: N.ncy Mclntots,!J..: lnd i.napolis,' J.ne Lewis. Newport: Bned, Vollmer, washington ' A ice Gardner. Elgin. III.: Hester Phel.n. Ev.nston Ill, from the usual strictly formal te:as of rush week, Indian. A staRe:d • carnival in the sorority' rooms.

ScUll: p.triotic. the ch.pter borrowed • wa,on and bona for rushees. inste.d of the usual cars.

The traditional weddina: of 1m. Rushee to Pi 8d:a Pbi .,-u held at the home of Mrs. Or.n Province during rush. The newlt initi.ted members constituted the wcdding part}', A reception as held after the .ff.ir, N.nq Mdntosh has the le.d in the first campus production of the .,e.r, "Kind Lady," Several other ch.pter membcn h.ve r.rts .nd .re on crews,

The footbal team won their fint game b., defeating Ennnille. 19·13.

}.btBaret Anne: Huffm.n was chosen last spring to be the bUsiness man.Rer. M.rgaret Anne Dinard. assistant busioea manaaer, .nd Sea Ewer, cop., t:ditor oI the 19-42-0 AI ut••

Des Etzler was chosen tr.ck queen by Blue KCT meo last 'Prins; and Betty Bt:-vis Bubner u in the May Da., a>urt.

Chosen for AIDh •• scholastic hooor JOcifty, s Bette Joe Scbroeder• .,-ho .lso as araduatcd maa:na cum laude, 10. Ch.ppell .,-u Araduated cum laude.

A new ch.pter of AX A was ollaoued 00 Franklio's catDJMlS in the spring, m.kin, • total of five men', .nd five .,-omen '. or,.niutions.

PLEDGED. September 20, 19'12: Const.nce Andrews. Ann V.ndivier, Ma..., Gene Wiesman. Fr.nldin; W.nda Lee Detmer, Auror.: Phyllis De Huen, Betty Lou Hilpert. Port W.,ne: Janice Lowe Goodland; Ooris Ann Mc · Co ll ough, Beth Ind'i.n.po lis.i. M......, Alice Butler. KniRhtstown: Jennie Lft Poorman, vincconet, September 1". 1942: Bcttr Mae Bronntabcrl, Lebanon, Ron MAatI KINNBAa

INDIANA BETA- INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chartcml, 1893

Plt:d,e Da" St:ptember 6. 1942

Indiana 8 Itot ••igorous st.rt in this new ICh ool .,ear ith • rt:d«or.tcd bouse, • ncw hOUIe mother, Mrs, McKee •• nd a new c:radulte .ssist.nt, M......, Elizabeth Ryan. These new ch.perons were introduced to the f.culty .t • te. October 11.

Last Mlrch B.rb.r. Johnson as electt:d Junior Prom Queen, .nd she reignca oYCr the Junior Prom for hich Tommy Dorse., .nd his b.nd pb,t:d, The ch.pter entered the SillR which was held in Ap ril. In the same month. f.rewell rS%Z banquet ., held for the Rradu.tins leniors. At this b.nquet the: following rds were given: JChoiatship .rroW' to Mari .nn. Ashby; .ctivities .rrow to Barbar. Johnson: schol.rship cup for freshmen to ShirleT Enden, Jean Mckee has been elected president of Dec.nides:

l:ne Brown has been electt:d .ice·president of eA.: un Mck«. Josephine Sun .nd Mari.nn. A.hby have n eI«tt:d to the W,A,A, Bo.rd, Betty J.ne Mow" .nd Mari .na Ashby h.ve been chosen to be the le.den in the Fr.ternit y discussions ruggcsted b., Mi u Onken .nd Miss Leon.rd, One: of the first .ctivities of Indi.n. Uni't'lttsity this semester wu • bond r.llv fe.turiDJt Chester Morns .nd Gene TiemCT, The Pi Phi Trio, consisting of B.rbara Johnson. Marjorie V.le. • nd June Brown, were. Plrt of the pro,ltram, The trio .Iso sang .t French Lick (or a doctors' convention.

The soci.1 activities of this ch.pter with other fra· temities h ••e consistt:d of .n exch.nge dinner with the X O's. K t's, :z: X's, pi, roast with the. 6. 9's, .nd • J?icnic ith the :z: A E s, In the spring we h.d • picnic (or out of rush«s and. radiO dance in5tcad of the usual form.1 spring d.nce, September U the new were honorcd. with • formal dinner .nd • cooky· shine. The oledA:es ente.rtained the: plt:dges of .n the other fr.ternities on c.mpw at .0 afternoon party' September 5.

'The rushinR ystml has bt'Cn ch.ngcd .t Jndi.n. Uni· versity, Rush luts for OM d • ., only, cutting out man., unnccesu..., p.rties. The quota has been raised to fifty. five benuse of the housinR shortage with the com in,; of the Y eomen .nd Waves .t Indi.n. Univenity,

PLJ!DGm: M• ..., Ellen B.rrett. Ft. W.YDei Elinor Beecher Knightstown: Je.nne Cl.sudon, V.lp.ralso; Vir· Dill, Plainfield: Ruth Ford, Indi .n.polis ; Lois can PelltuSOn, Indi.n.DOIi,: Bcttr 10 Funk Anaerson: .rth. H.dley. Ncw Alban.,: Gl. ,. Heidenreich. In· di.n.po!is: Sue H olderm.n. Bremen: Glori. HuBer. Columbus: Ch.rlotte Kupferer Lancaster P • : M.urine Lc-as. Ft , W.yne: M .rjorle McN .bb. Ft, W.vne: M.rcia M cVaugh Pendleton; Lucille Peters, Terre H.ute: Bar· bar. Porter. Jndi.n.poli.: J.ckie Simpson, M.rsh.lI. 111.: Ph.,lIis Simpson. M.nh.II, Ill.: Vir.ini. Well., 'L.oII:.ns· B.rb.ra Wilkins. GSf'J': J.ne Willi.ms. Indi.n.pol is. BITTY THOIolI'$ON

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtett:d, August 27. 1897 Plt:dge 0.,. 2. 19.f2

INlnATID. Octobt:r ), 1942: M.ril yn Behymer, Connie Oor.o. Beth Henderson, M.IKII'd: Ann Carroll RQften. Alice Sims, Bctt, Stonebraker. and Camilla Wright. Indl&n.polis. Awards earned dw-in,c the school )'Hr 19.fl 19-42 were presented .t the annusl June dinner d.nce, M • ..., WilCT. P.trici. S,lYelter. Jand Johnson ••nd ClYde Holdt:r reo ceived .w.rd, for Jcholanhip, Katherine P.rrisb, M.rtha Kilb,.. .nd Beth Hendenoo. for .cti'Yities, Katherine Parnsn recei...ed the hOI hich is liven ucb .,ear to the Aid most outstandina in ICbolarsbip. acti'Yitia. and fr.ternity senice, K.therine P.rri.h. P.tricia S.,lvester, Ind M • ..., J.net

Mutnmc.rt havc Oe-en into Scarlet Quill. senior honorary. Marth, Kirby and Janet Johnsoo are members of the Junior honorHJi Gimes. Marilyn Behymct, Con!lie Doran, Clyde Ho der, Mar£Het Ann Ludwic and Ann Warden to Spun, sopbomore hooOrtfJ. women 00 the Butler campw were in. vited to the annual 9 I • Matrix Table held It the Claypool Hotel October 7. Indiana r who wtre invited alt: Patrid•.Sylvtstu. Katherine Parrish , Eddie Smith, Muy Janet ldum:Mrt. Mu, Elizabeth G6se:tt. hnet Maribdh Milles. Marth, Kirb,.. Clrde }JoJdcr. Carrou Rogen, and Ann Warden. Indiana r gave. {orm.1 dinner for its plcd,es .t the 6rst of the semester. The pledges wcrc intrOduced to the campul by an opt:fI howe which WI. held October 4. Members are be l ping in such war efforts .s the Rtd Cross, t.M U S D • the sellin.' of war bonds and stamps. Ind other ol'l.on:.tiool. Tbqo plan to '1ft thdr annual barn dance atld Christmas dance. but entertainment and dtcOrations will be modifitd JtJ"t'atiy Indiana. r is proud to wdcome a new chapter, Indiatla E, into its province and wishes to mend to it stlVice at 11 times.

PLBocm: J.ne Burrin Sue Canny. Cooyer, Lorna Oahbtrand, MUih. Duis Chlom .FIsher, Joan Friehage, Dorothy Hartman, Katherine Hill, Lee Kellison, Katy Lou Kell !son. janet Mitchell, V,rftinia Mitchell, Betty Parkins. Evelyn Peterson. Betty Reltul, Virginia Street" Betty 'Thomas, Indianapolis ; Donna Draper, G.ry; ena Egl" Geneva

EoBLU

SWITH

INDIA NA DELTA- PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1921

Pledlte Day. September " 1942

INITIATED October 18. 1942: Joan Barner, Alban!, N.Y.; Jean Mecker, Colo.: Shirlel Cr ford. llitrolt, Mich.; Mari. Keene, Chicago, II.; Marjorie LibMrt, uwrmabellt; M'rjorie Thornton, Lafl)'Ctte. During the .ummer JCmester thi' ,.ear, the Indi.n. Delta ch.pter house rerruined open Iltbough the ArouP did not function as an .ctive chlpter.

Rush this f.JI was under Purdue's ne deferud. rush system. Girls cannot 1:0 through rush until their ICcond semester atld must have I «rtain schollstic index, Indiana .1 held I "ictory pledge dance October 3, To lessen exoenses, the (h.pter had the dance in collaboration with A T n at the litter's houJC, The A T Os .re the adopted hrothers of this chapter.

Con"ocattons this year consisted of Strickland GiUilatl, lecturer: Bidu Sayao. soprano: the "La Boheme" opera' Walter Durantv, lectu rer: the St. Louis symphony or: chestra, .tld the Don Cossacks.

Marla Keene hid the le.ding part in the Purdue Playshop production "Cuckoos on the Hearth." Cltol.,-n Wood wrote .nd directed I play which was an ouutandins. success.

Jean Barrett WIS appointed the house air raid arden. She attended thirty hours of ai r raid school {or her training.

In spite of war conditicn5. h omecoming matly alumnr blck who were entertained by the coole,.·shine 00 Sunda,. morning. October 2'.

The pre·initiation ceremon,. announcing the d,te of initia tion to the .WIS held Thursday ni,ltht. Oc· tober I', when the 6!'lrls were a kened by their mothers c.rryin.lt candles .nd singing.

October 27-28. the uninrsity conducted a Voc.tional Guidance Program for the women students. The key speaker of the was Lt Dorothy Stratton of the WAVES. 1t. Stratton was (ormerl,. dean of wOtnCn t Purdue Calista Creel WIS chainnan of the committee which selcckd specific committ«s for co nductin,lt the S,lvil Pittman .nd Doroth, Weber were chainnen {or two of the individual committrts.

PLln)('ID: jane Carter, Shlker Hei,lthts. Ohio: Je.nne Crane. Rushville. fnd .: Virginia Hcd:.rt f Chic.go, Ill.; Susan Maye r, Shirley Wileman, West La ayette.

JEAN McCAITNI'Y

INDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

Chartered, Ma,. 9, 1942

Pledge O.y. September 9, 194:2

PLm:;m AUKUst 31 • .tnd JNITlAT!D September I, 1942: Lois Allen. Elmhurst, JU.' Mary Saker. Ihwi&ht III.: Batema n, Effin.v;hlm, III .: Dorotb, Brown, Huntlflllon: Margaret Coffey. uGrange, 111. ' Sue Col· n in, Jean Woodruff Oak Park III .; Mary J{•..J Down, Pana , III.: Andrea "&;ston\.,. Mt Vernon, N.Y.; Mute Frfftnan l Hinsdale , -m .: roily Gochenour, HiRhland Plrk, I!.: J.nice Willi Good. Lintoo: Loi. Ann Hassell. RIVenlde, III.: Nancy Horne, Helm Ru.desill. l!ldian.polis ; Marilntha Wilmrtte, 111 : ErDlJle JustICC, W Va.; Emil! Leooud, ChICq:O, HI.: Rum LiiJestrom, Denver, Co 0.; Flora Obcr•• Duluth. Minn .: Anne Paisley. Muion 1II.; Marilynn Parrett Princeton; Agnes Proffitt, Washlnctoa. D .C : Emdrn Remmel, Fort Wa,.ne! Winifred RUcde· mann, Cln-eland. Ohio: Elizabeth Seat Washington: Ch.r1cm Seibel. Pekin, III.; Sylvil Skoglund. Kokomo; Helen j ones Umbreit , Hazel Schu.ltz Gtttn· castle: Hlrriett W.lmslev, Birmingham, Mich ; Pa· tricia Winter, Fersuson, Mo.

TheJC irls were an members of IT 4 E, the alumnz· sponsored petitioning group which wu org.niled in MaJ' 1941. with. nucleus of nine /tirls. Mary Lou Stan6e1 Colorado B, acted IS p..wdent during the year 1941-42. 31 Mrs R. S. Wild the mtmbers o{ h E t o IT 8 4. After pledginA: I cooky. shine was held and later in the n-enin,lt Delta Province President, Mrs R. B. Owens, read the Constitution to the candidates fo r initiation. The (oUo ina: dar Miss Amy B. Onken initiated the and installed Ind ianl E a. the eiAhty-fourth chlpter of the Fratemity Other official guests at the initiation banquet were Mrs. A. W. Stoolm.n, Mrs. C. M, Purdunn, Ind Mr,. Benjamin C. Lewi•.

September 2, Miss Onken conducted • model chapter m«!lng. That afttrnoon a r«cption lor alumnr Ind members o f the DcP.uw faculty " ' as giftQ by the Gr«ncastle .Iwnnz.

jUMe Stith, Iowa A, who m., be remembered as the beauty queen of the special con\'Cntion train in 1940, i. the A;tlduate student sent by the Fraternity to act as president of the A:rouP. Miss Renl Powle. who 'WIS with Okl.homa B. is JClVin.lt as Rush week began two days after mitiation with regu· lated c.lling.

Formll p led,lt ing followed by a cooky·shine wu held at the chapter house.

Excharvt:e dinners have been held with B 9 IT .nd A T {} fraternities. Sunda, morning, October ", the Icti"cs gave an informal brtakfut ,Party for the pledges. Last semester the was third In schol.rsh ip for women's fr.ternities. J.nke Wills wu eltcted to B K and received the Gu, Morrison Walker Cup hich is givrn to the senior who has done the most for the university.

M.rgo Stark is fe.ture editor of the DePauw. pape:r, and Flora Oberg is co·editor of a weekly column. Margaret Coffer is "icc'presiden t of Women 's R«re.tion As· sociation ane Kimmel , national baton twirling ch.m· pIon. gave exhibitions at the first footb.1I ,!tame and at t he Chamber of Commerce dinner for DeP.uw ltu· dents.

PUOC!tl: P auline Auxter, M nsfield , Ohio; Suzanne Black. Wlnen; Elizabeth Bogue Ponti.c, Mich ; M.rtha Cannon. Anderson: Carole Collin,ltbourne. EI,;in, III .: Maralyn Davis, New Albany: Doris III.; Elaine Gretn, Ri'tr Porest. III.: Pat I-knchie. Park Ridge. lII .: ultian Inlow, Shelbyville; J ane Kimmel, Duquoin IiI.; Mary To Kis !1ltr, St. Mlrys Ohio: Nancy Millar. 'Evanlton, Ill.: Anne McCllnahan, Galesbur.ll:, Ill.: Vi(ltin ia Shore. Rochester: Joan Sisson.. Hamden, Conn.: M.ry lou Swin.ll:l Lakewood Ohio : Jean Traut, Sattle Mich ,' He en Vo,ltl W ilmette III.; Marjorie Volwiler, H i,lthiltld Park. Ill .: Lou Ann Wayland, Danville, III.; Vir.ll:inil Wright. Puk Ridge, 111 MAn KAy DoWNS

EPSILON P ROVIN CE

MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MIsSOURI

Chartered, 1899

PIedA;e DIY. September 24, 1942

Rush week was chan,;cd to a certain extent this year due t o oew rules being put into effect. The primary

difference was thst rlfery rushee went to .11 sorority houses the lirst day tither than just those with which she had dltes.

Sirn classes did not begin until September 28. acti"i· ties have vd to .d well underway. The War Board is alrnd, however, in Its capacity of spon· sorin. student defense at the university. Cll.nges in the universit,. faculty as well IS curriculum ha"e been man,.. SaturdlY classes Ire, for the first time, rcquittd

o f .11 students no mltter in which school they are cnrol1td. The maximum number of hours that can be taken iJ now ei,lthteen rather than sixteen which is due 10 an week semester replacinJ the sixteen wee-x sem(Ster. The journalism school i. now headed by Ikan P. L. Mott, formerly of the University o( Tow., whose wife Ind dau,hler IrC both members of lIB •.

AlthoUAh the t otal civilian enrollment of the uninnity has beu cut dccidt'dly the 1000 men of the United Statcs Nary DOW' at.tioned here in engine fChool merc thin make up the diffierence and add • morc militant atmosphere to the campus.

H OOOQ woo by Missouri .inee the: last chaptu Itnee are • B K t Pqn Carpenter. and Mortar Boud Lma Lowse DicklnJOn. The Chapter alto placed R<'oDd in the intramural sports campe1:ition this put yur.

PLaDC.D: Kat heriru Berry, Howard, Tutu Old.; Emilie Jlne Ch ick. lkttJ Lu enduon. Kathlrtn Grirntt. Betty jane Johruon Ma!7. Allene Slatteryl.Allene Helen Unael'1Vood , Mildred Webb, Marjorie Helen Woole:r Marilyn B leakley. Kansas City·I Vir,inia Jacob., Frances Talbert, Patricia Talbert, Co umbla; Ooroth-,· Connor, Clayton; Mary H ord Cook, Margaret Leonard, Jefferson City i Betty June Edmiston. Eut St , Louis Ill.; Dorotby Hetloersoo. Beverly Dehoney, Webster Gro es; Franca Henri Johnson. Crowell, Tea:. ; Martha MOleS, SaUy Porter. JoD I in ; Jean Pury. St. Louis; jtanne Rogers. Independence; Jane ScoYeto. Carrolton LBN LoUISa DlotJN50N

MISSOURI BETA-WASHlNGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1907

Pledge Day, October 6. 1942

All of the summe:r rushinlt at WuhinAton Univtnity done in the sorority rooms th is year. Missouri B's newly decorated lu shia and blue room was outstanding and unusual.

The: QuadranAle Club, which produces the student musical show, has bftn this year due to Wit conditions, but KVeral II <h have transferred their in ternt t o the school chorus and the dramatic dub Th),!lus Jane Shurig took the lead in the production of "The \'O'ind and the Rai n."

The monthll magazine and the yearbook have been di.Kontinued a 50 forcing journalists to confine them · selves to the weekly neW1paper, St.dtnt Lift, Ann Pur· nell is feature editor, and P.tty Dunbar w orks as society editor. Many ot the freshmen are starting to work on this oublicatlon reporters

M.t')' Liz Banb and M arjorie Gravely rtceivtd sophomore: honors f or averaRes lbove 2.6.

PLIDGED: Nell Anderson. joya Altvater. Jean Arm· stron!. Carolvn 8a1ph, lean Cannon. 8ett,. CannluAh. Patsy Denniston. Ann Hardy , lktty Knoke , Constance Krd:2er, Marian Meyer Mary jane Pruett. Rose Whittier, Barbara Williamson. .MaIAN Guww

MIssOURI GAMMA- DRURY CoLLEGE

Chartertd. 1914

PblJl:e Day. September 20, 1942

rNJnATED, October 3, 1942: Dorothy Dillard and Roscmaty Sodord, of Sprin tield.

Thert ere DO lormal rush parties because: of limitations p ut upon the women's fraternities by the Panhellenic orRanization. Only informal tulIhin"l luch .s luncheoo at the rooms. cok.e d.tes, and bridge oursomd ere allo.ecl.

The only ial1e party durinlt faU rush season "''IS the Pi Beta Phi Cruise or PlOIressive: party. The theme: of the party was a ictory cruise. With e.ch of the Ii. houses representin a country. Before leaving the chapter lOOms thf rushc-cs were Riven sailor hats and mints. hors d'c:ru... .ere serwd .t France; pineapple sal.d .t Hawaii, and the rushees ere ,!I:iven ftesh fl ower lei. : • Chinc:se 'l:arden with hanlting lanterns the spot for fervin, cbo:P'SUC)'; Eskimo pies were served in Alash. a d in lDl room covered entIrely with white fan s blowi. cool brcaes small wax penguin candles, and d" ice: steamilll in 'bc,;h of water; then to Cuba lor coffee. After coll'ec the rushees and Ictiva to • cabm for a house pa.rt)'. The rest of the C'Vmine was spent plarinc charades and sl03inc fum-oity soocs Bruldut was the next morDin« and each rushee .al JiTcn a "'IJ' s ;:nlt stamp book ith one stamp in it. VirRlnia Wilsoa snd Ann Adanu ere m of the breillut..

After colieAe and a week of rush inlt was nearly ot'Cr, a formal banquet w.. givm in honor of th e rushees on September 18, at the Town House. In front of each place were small golden arrows. carved from wood, WIth hite candles burnin,ll: brilthtly do n the shaft of each arro slltnificant of the pe.rls of the pin. After dinner , the Itroup adjourned to the ch.pter .part· ment to sin,ll: fraternity lOngs, .nd coffee: was urved. lohrion Bisset , j oan Prater M.rtha Gilbert. and Amy jtan Thompson were: alumnI!! guests Later the group seren.ded the men's dormitory and the fratern ity houses, .nd ere given flo ers by the Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha men.

The annual alumnI!! banquet was Iti en in the home of Marion Bisset, in honor of the rushees. on September 2'. Each rushee Dresented with. rose .nd an invi. tation to formal pledging by Annabelle Hurd .., she slOg the Symphony.

Formal SetKe:mber 26. After pledRing there as a cook,.·shine for the ne pledges in the chapter """"..

On October 11. the actives and the pledges entert.ined the Drury faculty at bre.k/ast in the: chapter rooms.

On the ./kmoon of Octo«r II, the pledges a tta for the of aU other omen'. fraternities on the ca..mpus , PLI!I)GEO : FranCH O Ad.ms. Frances K Ad.ms. louise Simon, Elizabeth She:oD.lrd jean Gibbs, Betty Alice: long. V irginia Cook, M ary Ann W alch , Cltherine Moon, Jeanne Louiu Johnson. Marr Sanford and Marltery Ann Thomas of Sprinltfidd; Bub'N johnson. of Ozark! R05e:mary Sulliv.n. of CICYt't; Norm. je.n Orr. 0 Moun tain Grove; june.-e Kcr, of Seattle, W hinaton; Betty Lou Nelson. of Buffalo , CUAlLlINII 8AOGJITT

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF lOUISVILLE

Chartertd, 192:5

Pledlte Da y. Scptemebet 22, 1942

During the summer m onths $C"9'ersi Kentucky A girls .ns ered the call for defense by scllinlt defenu stlmps and bonds This fall e"el'l'one is t o Dick UP knitting need les in and to try to finish one article each month.

The theme of the Kentu ckv A rush banquet wu centered around a larlte Mexican sombrero. Pollowinlt the b.nquet • number of the actives attended a formal d.nce ,ll:iftn .t the U .S.O. service lor soldim st.tioned .t Port Knox

PledRinR was fo llowed by • cooky.shine and dinner at the house. A dance to introduce the pledges was October 17.

The chapter .., el.ted when notified that lut rear's president. S.ll S.ndida:e Sticlitz, made Asslst.nt Nltional Scholarshio of lIB. Sally held many offices while on the campus inc:ludinR president of Women's member of p.lln Club (similar to M ortar Bond). and was a member of the student council.

PLEDGI!D : Alice Arterburn , Annie B.dham Anne Bakro.. "nellen 8oclteu Virltinia Bright, Helen Eitel. Miry 'Rhodes Harris'rM ary Al ice Kerr. Marjorie Smith, Sherley Spr igg. Pat alel. Barbara Thurman . RUTH BUitBANIC

TENNESSEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CHATI'ANOOGA

Chartered, 192}

Pledge Day, October 16, 1942

Tennessee: Alph a took pride in twenty.four Sirl s, the largest number in the histo" of the chapter. Due to the war situatjon. Psn hc lle:nic voted to do .w.y ith house decorations and parldes ror the annual homecomins Festi .... !. Instead . thC'f' voted to UK the sum of money t o purchase for tbe Uniftnity boys in se"ice in foreign lands.

Our president, Sue johnson. was Oueen of Homt'Com ing. The University Plavcrs produced their first r. by of the RlIOn with 8cttt Molschle in the feminine cad. Betty furthered her actlnl ability by Ippearins in the French Play, I..n Inpendent

P1e:dses Alice: P.lmrr and S,I.,. Broderick danced awar the t':lP honon in a mlCxot· ide " Jittcmu." contest , Co-cd Cotillio n took in three new Pi }lh i members. They .re Mlra.ret Bogcu, Rivers Buford and GIOf'ia BuchanlD , Gen Neliaan, ice presidcot of the wu elected in to Moccttes. bonorary Woman's Athletic Associabon ,

A salc of artkln made by 1M Auow Shop in Gadiob!uJ wu spoDJOttd by the .lum_ It the chapter bouse. The sale beina so succasfuJ a. bc.ld onr Ul additional Wttk. PLmcm : JI&.iiAllison. Christine: EW:lJD BrowD, Betty Carey. Jean Clift. Bonney t:.ichoru. Martha Gl'C'CII. Mary Edit Crqof)', Mary Franca Gross. Enl,n Hale JCI.tl Hart Wanda HUAdIe"J'. MafJaru HodAet, Bon· nie: Jacowl" "itarlc" McCormia\..Willodccn Nichols. Alice Palmer Mary Guy Sprinau. Marth. Steald,. Betty Virain. Dot Wallace, Anne: Weidnu-tll the lboft pledfcs from Chatunooca: Sylva Broderick. DaItM. GcoJ-lla; Cbarlotu Pickett. Memphis, Tennessee.

TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Chartered. July .c. 1940 PledAe 0.,.. Sepkmber 2'. 19-42

INI't1ATm. 2), 1942: Columbus. Ind.; Kathenoe Gossett. Oao"ifle. II.; Betty Reevet. Nancy Tr••'II. Cookville. After forma l tM new pled,n were introduced to one n B • tradition, the cOQk'y-shine.

The Sundar loUowina: plcd&ina:. T B mlcr· ained their Dlcdacs It a tel Tor parents, IIWDnE, and men Jtudents. Chlpter pmicknt Jlin Nichols WIJ choseo band spon· tor (or the lint important home football game October 3. 1942. With hiahcr ICbobrship IJ the mlio «01-1. TennesSft: B has discontinued it!; -nly sociab, aod study hall re· quirements hue beea raixd. Vanderbilt Unlvenlt)', Peabody Colle&e, and Sarritt haw startled this ,ear a new joint iCbool. called the Nashville School of Social Work. Counsclon and troup leadus at the camp fe. aU new students'at V anderbilt were jlin Nichols. Nlncy Tn is. and PeUJ Ndlums. This position is consadUt'd a privile.A:e and i. the result of acti ity in tbe Student Christian Association.

PLIOO.Il): Enlya Jane O is Doll,. _ Nance f"her. Glom Gambill. Jane Haswell. Ninl Schut!:, A:rile Whittemore, Nlshyjlle: Grailyn Be.rry· hill. Nell Poust. jad::so:\ ' Jerry Cole. DrersbuTJ:; Corinne Ewell. Mlnchester; Charlene foster Coon-ille: Winifred GlankerA Memphis; Jktty Lee Hutchens. Carrollton. 1.11. : nn Ktyton. Dothan. All.; San Bess Kin,. Swan Lake , Min.; Betty McCalth Huntsville. Ala ; Anne Powell johnson City; Louise Russell. ChicalO. III. PJ:GCY NKLLUWS

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BlRMINGHAMSoUTH ERN COLLEGE

Chlrtered. October. 1927

PlIed.e Day, October 16. 19-42

INITJATXD. No embe r 3. 1942 : Miry Catherine Gllla· sher.

Workin. under new P lnhellenic rules abolishin. sum· mer rushin«. Al abama A Mid open rushiOA durin,lt September and .lave two parties The chapter room was redecoratled before fonnal fUJh week

Last year the chapter had a perfect record of winnin,lt aU sorority cups. n B • won permanent possession of a second scho l arship cup, having been first on campus for six yean. The intramural lport trophy was awarded to Alabama A. and the chapter had previously won the interfraternity sin,ll: Vic,II:inia E"ins was the fourth n + in four to win the faculty cup as most outstandin,lt senior ,ll:lrI.

Cornelia Sanks is the lirst woman editor of the Hilltoi N,wJ, and two othen are staff members. EUAenia win is president of K 01 1: and sKretary of Mortar Board. and Floren« Price is treasurer of II A -t. psy' chology honorary.

Katherine Moriarty •.-\nna Catherine Kidd. and Mary Richardson are members of the collel'e choir. and Ann Blevins is Y.W .C. A. treasurer. Mane Pike and Clyde Grau an: in X NT. biolO«1 honorary. Ind Betty D is is on the Y cabinet an"3 is member of A A A. BirmiOAham Southern bas been on the quarter system since june, Geor.e R. Stuart i. the new president of Birminltham. Southern. He was formerly usiltant to President Raymond R. Paty. reantly elected prnident of the University of Alabama.

PLmGBD : Mary Elizabeth Akerord, Betty Buck. Eliu· beth Cathe.,.. Susie Rosamond Hlrris. florence Hena•• n. Jean Keller. Elizabeth Lamonby. Martha Reynolds. Alnes kogers and Evelyn ThomptOn.

ANN BUVINS

FLORIDA ALPHA- JOHN B STETSON UNIVERSITY

Charttred, 1913

Pled,ll:e nay. October I INITIATBO. April 2'.

jeanne Garrard. Miami; Cuolyn jones. Palatka: Betty ShelJiIC, Detroit, Mich.; Doris Warren. Oln:y, Ill.

florida A's annul. rush party was held May 8 at Dc Leon Sptln.s hononn,lt hi,ll:h school seniors from this area who were pre rusheu.

The outsta nd in, honon that clDle to Plorida A at the close of last yell. were the winninltS of the intramural dramatic::s trophy ,md intn·mural atbletic trophy. The bi.best hooor was the award of the scholanhip cup for KCood semester. Florida A was also awuded the certi6·

cate (or hi,lthut JCbolarship of Zeta Province for year of 19-40·19<11. Out of ,fJ"e who werr tapped for Phi Society, scholastic honor SOCiety for under.raduates. were Carolyn. Suck and Carolyn Jona.

Betty SmLth, chapter president. was selected to han her biQ8:nphy put in Who 'J Wb o i" A",erir"" U"i."rit;u "". C. lle,u PLIDGED; Bobbie Bennett. Babson Park: Lucille Clar. Vir.inia Elmmdorf De Land; June Fenn Mt Dora; Jackie Fisher. St. 't>etersbutR'j Louise fu,ltate Williston; VelfY Justice.l. Ft Lauded a e; Helen Reese, Tavares; Viv n Suit. nlmetto.

HE LIN OuvEa

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Chartered. 1921 Pledllje Day. September 22. 1942

IN ITJATJro. March 14. 19-42: Elizabeth Almon Atlanta, Ga.; Susanne Bonner Coni Gables; JO Helen Burt. Port Lauderdale; Erml Ooudney! Sanfor : Miriam Guy. Starke: Nancy Jenkins. CliO inc Kime. Gainnille' Eleanor Mlhoney. ,aclcJon"illei. Prances Mc:Gar"t Coral Gables; Ann Pattishall. Orlando: Betty Punu. ampa; Carolyn Rtynolds. Ocala; jean yothen. Orlando; Dorothy Y Columbus. Ohio. Florida 8 held its nn" al pled,e banquet October 7. at the Cherokee Hotel. Boxes of pledge stationery were given as I..,on.

In the Marcb electiom: Alice Price was elected president of Govet1Ul:lel'lt Association. aod Eleanor Yothcn was elected editor of the FI"",.,,,., college newlJM:per. for the year Alice and Eleanor were tapped later for Mortar Board.

Sue VenninA was selected queen of the 5'",;"01,, the Un iversity of Plorida yearbook , by VaJ1ta. well known artist. Betty Thornton, Erma Doudney, and jo Helerl Burt .-erf' In the btauty K(tion, Vir.iOla Palmu newly elected presiden t of the V amps, was e1ectec'l. queen for the P Club weekend at the univenity.

Sarah Duke Bryant was in the feature KCtion of the collellje annUli lor her outstandin,lt work in dramatics and campus .ctivities. Dorothy Younr and Nan('J' Jenkins ",,'ere tapped lor sophomore rounci. Anna Sana. was elected c ha irm an of play ni.ht.

The coliese WII privileICed to haw as its lirst ,ItueJl artist for the year. Alec Templet on. famous pianist. who gaft two concerts

PUDCED: Mar.ltet nau,ll:b. Orlando: Betty Ellen Ben · rini. Eustus ; Vir,linia Butler. jacksonville k· PatJicia O i•• Gainsville: Patllcia Hend erson. Winter aven; Elionne Hosford. M iami; Patty jones, COrll Gables; Dolotes J ohnson, Tampa: Nancy anc Kulp Miami Beach; PI.' tricia Lynn. Miami ; Betty McMurra y, jackson"iUe ; Theraa Munroe, Tallahassee; Jud? Pepper. Miami: Mary Eliuhcth Penons. Kiuiuimmee: Harriet Ray! Ocala; San Ruth Reid. Orlando: Isabel RC&ClS Ta lahuSft:;

Ann Gain... Edwina Wiggins, Keystooe HeiAbts.

R.,U:DCED: ADn Brinkman, Caroline Massey, Sara j,ne Pitts. Betty Riddle.

Louin P" IUNa

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE

Chartered. 1929

Pled&e Dar. October II, 19-42

Followina I wrtk of Client.fion (or frtshmcn .nd transfets. Rollins opened its doo", to three hundred and 6fty.five students on October l. The year's curriculum contairu muuive pup.ration coincident with the na· tion's war effort. The Florid. rs felt the pressure: of the Jtar's chuge In li.iAA with the rHum of on l, sis: membtn and a new affiliate. Ann Pattishall. transfer from Florid B

The rwhing schedule this ,caf was confined to three days of tea' l IUOcMooS. dinners, and afternOOD dates, with one put)' DJab t •

MIlJ Jane Metcalf distin.-ui.hed herself this summer bv in the followina toumlmenu\ Eutern Clay Courts. Eastern Grus Courts. Lonawooa Bowl loy it.tiond Tourney, .nd the: N.tiooal Championships at Porest Hill, She also won the Color.do State Doublet. Pi.IIOCIIO: Dorothy P.yne, J .clcsony illc: Je.n Estelle Murr'f. Dedham, M.SJ .; Ann Louise White, Uniontown, P•. ; M.ry Elizabeth Sloan W.V•. ; M.ry Louise Sherman, Orl.ndo; """thryn Herrick, D .y. ton. Beach: Joan Anne Herm.n, Rye, N.Y.; Helen

WISCONSIN

Holmlnt,. Wellesley. Mas..; Eleanor Plumb. W,",icl, Ncckl, 1( 1.: Cyde Taylor. Tamp•. IM.BARA B.OWN

GEORGIA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Chartered, Pebruary 4. 19}9 PledAe D.y. October 2. 19"2

Jeln YounS. gresident of P.nhellenic Council for thi. ycar, has alie. IY 'proved herself Yet)' c.p.ble, h inS supervised one of the best rush weela the uniYenity hili ever hid.

The .nnull tea daott honorin, .11 oew pledscs was held .t the ch.pter bouse October 6.

The chapter house bu been re-p.inted.

Eleanor "Rose PI.no.SeD, a new pledse, hal been in· vited to .ponsor the K l: fratern ity in the revue.

The t X derby was held lttentIy in which sorority pledSet compete In .thletic events, modern Venus con· test , .nd the Sweetheart of Si.(m. Chi. The ch.pter woo two trophies io the athletic events, pl.ciDa third in the total number of poiots won.

Puon: Miriam Bradley, Ch.u....orth; M.ry Ann Br.unsart. AtI.nt.; Glori. Collios, McBean ; Nelle Doyal , Rosemar y Dunn. Eleanor Rose Plann. · sen Athens; ,»ra Gt«:n. St. Pia .; judith Hutioas. Dec,tur ; Howard, erawforeJ ; Bebe: Kellel. Mitchell ; Bootsie M anninA'. AtI.nta; Helen Morns, H.rhvell · Beverly Parks Athens: Je.n Rhode., Augu sta ; Jane St.nnard. St. Petersbur&, Pta. ; Alice Steadman. Atlanta ; Ma,.,. jelf Whelchel. Cordele: Elon Crumblty. McDonough.

STAU

ETA PROVINCE

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartered, 189<f

D.y , September 2', 1 942

Memben returned to find the bouse had been reo decorated durinJt the summer This year the system on the entire campw was greatly simplified due to the w.r effort. Entertainment wu less elaborate and much more informal.

Pled&inB was followed by the tuditionat cooky-sbine.

The 21 new pledges were entertsined by the chapter with an open howe October 2. ThiJ year in another effort to cut down on rzpenditures the victrola waa used r.ther than hiring an orchestr•.

Mn. Arthur Humphrey of Sh.waDO, Wis is the new bouse cba:rron this year. A lea for other howe mothen, deans.n women's fraternity presidents was given in her honor.

Pollowin.t the Wisconsin vs. Marquette footbaU Jt ame memben held open house for alumme and parents. Coffer and dou.c;hnuts were IC:rTed.

Pt.IDG£O: Betty Lou Carty. Manitowoc: J.net H.nsca, jane BertYj Sue Trobr iaa:c Wauwatosa: jean Scheiter. Decatur, II.: Ji mmie Bremner. Janet Kissliog. Mariu Albert. Mllw'SUkee : Marion Endres. Madison ; Feue Jeruen. Eau Claire: Barb..,a J M.ttesoa. La Crosse; Dohmen. Shorewood: Jorce Hi.cle"f. Marinette ; Pat Ryan. Superior; Marjorie Shea.rman, Dons Petersoo Oak Park. Ill.: Vir.inia Peodill. Newburyport. Mass.: tane Cleveland, Rochelle. Ill .: Ruth MI..,. Peder· son.. Chicago, Ill.; Mar&am Anne Huk.iJl. Cincinnati, Oblo. MAty LoUIS. Bucx

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE

Chartered , 1919 Pled,;e Day. Octnbe.r 7, 194:2

rHmATKD Octobet 2} 1p42: MI." Kneil. Alban y, N.Y.: j.ne Ellen Poster" R..one: PoI!J: RobinJOn Shirley Wiese, Jeannette R yan. LOis Wilson Chica.cco. Ill. Beloit. city and collqe, was gmtl, saddened bY the sudden death of ProfcsJQr" PJovd McGranahan 01 the classical department. He has been nplaced by Dr Robert Fink: formftly of the Yale classical school. Mr Bradley TJTft.l1 is contiowna. IS actina PftSident until the Board of can 'p'p(unt • new president for the collClte. In keeoinK with tbe Wit effort for KCnt:ral ecooomy the I A.W.S. " Bi Sister" PlI'ty for the frahm.a.a &irls

centered around the theme of the "typica l" colleRe air! was held in the .tymnuium.

The lirst week of rushin. wu similar to th.t of other years. with infonnat get-togethers at the bouse with a different ot new airls each day The supper durinll; formal rushing was carried out In the traditional Pi Beta Phi H otel theme.

" You Can't Take It With You:' the first play of the yea r to be I)resented by t he Beloit Colleac Players is under the directJon of Jean Harper. Ann Renl: is presiJeot of Emerson Hall, main IPper-dus dormitory.

PLI!DGED: Bette Chandler. Betty Miles Oak Park. Ill .: Martha Thomas, Hinsdale. III.; Bett H.rkness. N.ncy Ward. Glencoe. III. : Ruth Hodes. PaaT Sar,ttent, Pa rlt RidRe III.; Elaine Johnston , Estherville. Ind .; Patricia Keams M.rth. WIDa. Beloit: Shirley KluRer, M'IT Lew Curry, MaOt;aret Hadden, ChicaRo, III .; Mary Ru. · sell, Kewanee, Ill; Maril vn Morlock WHtero SprinRs, III : Moon. pr06st Riftr Porut. m.; Joanoe Stark, Wauwstosa ; Atna Hardin• Suzanne Wortham Harriet Bergren, Rockford. Ill.; Betty Hewitt. Kansas City. Mo .; Gloria Miller Pond Du L.c; jean Hovorkl. Berwyn. III

EVBLYN YOUNG

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE

Chartered. September 12. 1940

Pledge D.y. September 27, 1942

The pledges and .ctives sat to«,ether to watcb the Vilt:inas win the footban lame -"alDst Knox. The frahmen were to wu.r the an:en" ·till due to the victory of the: sophomores on AU ColleJl;e D.y. October 7.

October 10 wu Work D.y. on whicb the members of the school participated in di.Q:in, up 10 o ld steam pipe and Reel fence for lvlRC for defense.

October 11 was the date of the te. which the pledsc n-e for all other freshm an ,iris.

The actives pve the first picnic for the plcdJ:es Oc· tober 12.

Both actives Ind pledges were enthusi.stic .bout liYin" ooe day • week: tn ltOiDA to Red Cross headquarters to learn to mike drestinas.

Marjorie Chivus wu • member of the Homecoming Commlttre Tbi. celebration. includin, parade. game. IIDd informal dance. _as hdd on October 24. On the niaht before, the pajama.cI .d freshmen held the .nnual torch· lisht parade th.rouRh the town follow ina the river·bank bOnfirr. and the smding or the rart down·river

CouociUon in the Tl.rious dormitories include ura

VlaGINIA

Fretz. Helm Kaempfer. aDd Ilcbeca Clarke. Member, 1i00ioa in tM A Cappella choir are Jane M.Ilm. J,(uy Carol Pick.. lora Daniels. Matjocie Dine Ilia, JC&D JGewi&. &tb Howdl. aDd Hdd Kacmpfu.

Laun pmz ,..,. news c:cIitor of the school paper, ttw lMnu,i.lI.

He.kn JcptOO ..iJited the ampul in with th< Artdt sma f_am.

PtaDCEO: uro Amerman, Hinsdale, Ill.; Bd:tr Ali· derlOl1. Vifl,io.ia Robie:, Bnty Soorf, Oak Park, Ill .; Alitt AodrtOS, lkatricc: Botander, Dorothy Grooms. JOlnae Nicbolu, Chica.co. m.: Mary Duncan, St. Louis. },fo.: Shirler Foresman, Joan GreeD Appleton : Et.ioe Fryer. Racint: Jacqueline Gttdin«. WinMth. IU .: FlitG H inson Wencfom Minn .; Carol Loomis. Waukesha: Janet UItCtllnd. West III .: Elsie Rumussea , Cloria Smfoed, White P1aim, N Y .; Barbara Sc:Uc, Evaruton, Ill .; Jun Thielke. Elmbunt. Ill.; Patricia TOnoD, Indepen aence

BITH HOWBLL

ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH CoLLEGE

Chartered. 1928 P1ecla'c Day. October 17, 1942

INmATe, October 1, 1942: Constance Carey, Mon· mouth; Marth. Dinn, Krw.nee; DorotbLHili. Jolid 'i Vir,iml H,ler, St. Louis. Mo .: Jean Ann Kiddie. Cry Lab; G.mdOIYD Smut, .Evanston..

Enrollment fipfCI remained about the same this hll. and rushinlll was not uriouslt' aIJKted.

Ia the Student Body Auocl atioo election. Helen Hkb wu elected tecretary. Helen Adair ,.,u secmal}' of the junior class. Y .W.C. A. Cabinet members Irc: Anne Sande... Helen Hicks, Je.n Shanks BUm Spiosby• • nd Jo.n Pulton. Ellen Splnshy i. president o( C C.A • the Christian o niution on the campu•. je.n Shanks is secreb.ry ror both W A .A.•nd Crimson Masque. and Helm Hicb i. publicity director for W.A A , M..,.arcc: Turner i. cut in a Dart for I Crimson Masque production to be !l:ivCfl soon. T rI, senior women'. honorary. hu as prcsldent. Helen Hicks

The Or.rI" college wCC'kly public.tion. lost its editor to the army, .nd Muvaiys Ev.ns has filled the position , Under her are: Joan Pulto n News Editor; Laurel Robin· son, Busincss Man.ger ; M.ry Ellen Field. Auishnt Busi· ness M.n'oCer; .nd reportetJ .re jeaD Sh.nks. Muriel B.rtJett•• nCl Turner. Joan Fulton i. Business Md · aacr ror the 1944 yearbook. TI" RJ.,,/i,,&S. 10 the be.uty contest (or lilt vear'. book. Ele.Dor Turnbull was sel«ted quten by Bob .nd M.r,.rctb. Smith was ODe of thrte runne:rs up, Marpreth. II .Iso a co-ch.irman for homccomina celebrations.

The collqe will H.ndel's "Messiah" for its Christmas oratorio thi, year• • od siDAiol in it are Muriel BartJctthMarth. D ine. , Constance Carey. Eliubcth Miller Jean S .nks. .nd Jo.n Fulton. Constaoce Catey is • member of the dail y chapel choir, Initi.tion ceremonin ""ere held .t the Holt Houx (ollOW'ed by • cooky-.hine MH. Carey. hosteu at Holt House. save the cf..pter a party early in October. A luest WII M.rth. McOure. who has transferred (rom Tenocssee B

JOAN FULTON

ILLINOIS BETA·DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE

Chartered, 1930 Pledge O.y. September 27. 1942

Knox CoIICCe bes.n the .chonl yeu ,.,ith an enrollmeat only siilhtly below norm.1 Ind maintaining its uJUlI sixty.fort)' ratio of .nd women, New profeuon include Bcnezet of the PSJchology dep.rtment, Kenneth Goode. chemistry .od Murray B.ylor ia tbe music de· partment. O.ily dill medinaS in each course, and cam · pulSOf)' .ttendance It classes .ad ch.pel .re new roles of the d.y. IIIinoi. 8 6 climaxed the year 19-41-C2 with the election of freshmen Mary Pranca Anoinc, Jean BrenJle. .nd Alice Oorick to Preshman .Sophomore CommiSSion. and the choice of thn:t iunion for Mortar JaDe AM Vernon elected president JoaD Hinchliff. c4itor Ind Mary vnkm, tn:a.utU. Spru,&, Rroduction of the Knox Theatre: WII "The Skin Game, io wbich Jean Porta" played • leadiQ& role

No conqa and no pqrlmS will be order of the d.y at the .arioUJ collele social functioDs throuahout the

yar. The chapter is plattnina to ioftSt the IDODeJ 10 ..Yed io war bonds.

In October, the Homecominc fcaturcd the Knox R.O.T.C. and the band I instead of aoata. A per(ormana of aJ·ttucknt musical-<aDCdf produc. tioo l wu with SaUy Bctlt, Bubara Williams. aDd jo Ann.nd oya: Bower in ludla&' roles.

.PuDc::.ID: Ira Ch.in, Buabndl; Jane WilJOD. Pule Rid : I ... A...... Spnnafidd: Sally Ben. 0_: )0 "".lIo.m. 10," 1IOwu. Martha Cool". c;.1_: Carolrn FalvCJk Holcomb ; R.osana.ry Frochde. Barrinctoft' Barba,. o lway, Wilmette; June Pdcnon Oak p;rt; Elizabeth Wetmore. Skokie: Balbara WihiamJ, Ennatoo; Helca Y odc, AllI'On.

ILLINOIS EpSILON-NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chartcml. May 26. 1894

Pledge O.y. September 22. 1942

Rushin& hea.n .t Nortbwrstern tbi. year 00 September 14. with eadi IOtority holdiol House (or the five hundred and sixty Itiris who had decided to affiliate. Tb WII • IUler number thaD lut ycat's 6ft hundred and called for more in&enu..ity in cntertaioiDI Sioa dabor.te refmbmenu were frowned upon by Panhellenic, the ,iris serwd oaly coca·cola, .nd .impficity wu the keynote in n'eJJthiD, done.

EluDOr laBontl. Rwbinlt Chairman wrok.nd di· rected lOme dCTCr skin which the piedccs .ay made them stroq for Pi Phi: if the thirty pl.tdgca .,e any indtcation. the (our inform.1 and three formal partia were • real JUcccu.

E.ch sponsor is to take it upon berself to find out the pledge 's own .bilitia 10 th.t she mi,ht be best toward .n active college Clrcer. both in .ctivitln and IChol.Jticall),.

The sale 01 w.r bonds .nd stamps is an .ctive part of sorarin life this The IOfOribcs indi't'idu.Ut' h.ve purch.ud bonds. .nd their member. are .11 ioinms in the elJortJ to ull nd in the support o( anything which will Itrenrhcn National Defense. Prizcs for campus honor. wil be plaque. rather than cups this year.

The first party, Itiven in honor of the pledln, wu • H.llowe'co party,

PLIooao: M.rlll.1'd BI.ck. Wilmct!:e: Barb.r. Oo,OUlh. Grand R.plds ; M.t}' Alexandri••. V •.;. St.tr Brown, St. Loull Mo .; Charlotte Cain. 'l.nlca&;o; Janice Can. Ft. Lauderdale. Fl., i Ma..., J.ne Duryea, Detroit. Mich .' M.ry Fl ynn AIDi.. low.; Getke"" Oak Parle ; Judith Gilfih.n. Ana Heifer· n.n, Hloomin«ton: M'flal'd Jana. Hi8hJ.nd Park' Jean Kirk. Detroit. Mich : P.trici. Kleinschmidt. Grosse Poiote, Mich .: Ruth McKay, ETanstoo: Eleanor McMillen, Deatur ' Beatrice Mutrortl K.nsll City. Mo. : M.ry Ellen Noon. Sh.ker Hcilthts Ohio; M.rilto Olden. Clinton. Iowa ; May Hill Overton. MempbJJ, Teao .; Patricia Pcckt... Winnetka ; joyce Peterson. Chicago \ Bonnie Pick. West Dend. W is,; M.ribeth Riblett. Kenilworth; Myrtle Ryan, Memphis. Tenn.; Marcellene Snorf"" W:iI· mette: Polly Wei.! Tolcd,2. Ohio: M.rian White. rcoria; Bette Jesnne Wil iams, urand Rapids, Mich.; MIf&UY Zcisel , Elkhart , Ind. Do.omu. SPKAGUa

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Chartered. 189' Pledae Day, September 10. 1942

INlnATID. I. 19-«2: lune Aney, ville: M • ..., Squlrcs. Champ.iso: E izabeth Brear1y. Rockford; 1.ne Knowlton. KirkWood. Mo.: Mary }o F.ia. F.rin.: Louise VIa k Chicago.

The form.1 pledge banquet w.s hdd September 22 in the chapter house. Miss M.ri. Leonard. Oei.n of Women. the AdviJOty Board, Ind sevel.1 alumnz were lUCID. Dc.n Leonard welcomed the and wished them a happy .nd Jucce"ful rear, A gift wu praentcd to Mamie Bitzer, rushi. ch.irman, io apprcc:iatioo of her warl:. The .w.rd for the most impro't'ClDcnt lD scbola.nhjp dur ing the past Je.r WII liven to Jeanette Smith.

P.tty Sheppar il to be ch.pter repracntatin in the competition for Pcnhina R.ifln Sponsor. Mary S.nford, Dorothy Kelley, and Jaoc Knowlton h.ve been plcda:ea to Terrapin o( which Barban KeUey is president , M'".ry Squirn wu iota W.A..A. and II a mcmbu o(

the aophomore board of Stu Course. Jeanette Rost, who is memkr of Torcb. wu sc1Kttd u chairman of the JIIini Uoion coffee boon. Margie Bitzer who is • member of the junio r board of Star Course, IIIini Board of Con· trol , Torch, a.nd active on radio station WILL has been selecttd as co-chairman of the aU-university pep rallies. Shi·Aj members are Alia ADdnws and Graham. A campus innovation bicb was oeism.ted during summer schoo l has had as "'0 of iu featured Ethel McDonald and Idelle Stith . Known as •'Club Com· mODS it takes place in the lIIioi Union aDd features dancIQ, I 800r sbow .nd soft drinb.

PLIOGID: Phyllis A.nderson. Muilyo Broolcs. Spring' field ' Bttty Chedder Mattoon : Alta Chipps, LaGranlc; Judith Conner, Vandalia; Kay Corbettl Wichit. , Kan.; liclen Vandalia ; carollO ElJnoR' ; M arth. Dell Pranklin, Dt:Kalb; udith Gardnc!.t Chlcaao; Nancy Jones. Sprin,,6eld; Jo Ann Kesler, vak Park; Nancy kollman Park RidRe; Vir.inia Mauney Bloom · ington; Patty S},eppard, Alton: Patricia White , Spring· field ; Wanda Lee Zimmerman Pittsfield: Fl ora Beth Case, Urbana ; Mar"aret Dick, DeCatur; Stella J ean lehmann , KathryD Richart. Urbana.

BAUAKA H OLM!!!

ILUNOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1912

Pledge Da" September 19, 1942

INIi1AnD. October 3, Jane Perru, Mal)' Estelle Hayet, Decatur; Marilyn Pdcrs, ChicalO.

When the eia:ht mO¥ed into the Pi Beta Pbi house they found it newly painted and with a new furna« an;! fire escape Another Dew feature is the brick 6n-placc which the chapter are buildin& in the backyard for use lor picnics and stealr: frio. Rushin. started with a Chiooe theme at a Chiocse dioner It which real ChiDC$C food was serwd. A formal tea an informal dinner with 1CI&0ing atmosphere, and a (ormal biddinlt dinner completed rush weelr: acti"itieJ. A d inner was held in hooor of the nine new pled.ca

The chapter tied with 6 6 6 for the hilhest vade aYetl.e. VlrJinia Trau.thb« is editor of the D".,.i.". Mildred RectiD ia yice ·president of t A I and Jeanne Hanson is president of n K 6, newly instilled debate Iraternity on campw. Betty Ann Baile, is yice·president of the student council.

The annual pledge tea dance wu held on October , in the chapter house. Social activities also included a hou se dance in ho no r of the new initiates on October 3. and the annual exchange parties with other fraternities WIS sta rted by a party with the 6 t • group

H om«orning as October 17. Because of the war the usua l elaborate plans for a parade and decorations had 10 be curtailed There was an alumnI!: dinner after the hom«omin •• Ime

PLEDGao : Ann Bold. Marion Geoffroy. Mary Jones. Anndte McDonald Paulinc Rob,. Patricia Stitt, D«atur: Elizabeth Hoppe, lue Mound ; Betty Logan, Chicq;o; Patricia M cGcc , Moweaqua.

MAJ.GAa1T Dua

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Chartered. 1929

Pled8e Da,. October I, 19<t2

Rushing season at thr University of Manitoba has been an entirel, new experience this Jrar IS a quota system is now in force. A tea was hel in honor of the new It the home 01 fOC!lyn M ill er. October 4.

Gnls' war work at the University this year has been made compulsory, and ahldMH sig n for it at the time of r egistulion. Courses offered range from First Aid and Typing to M oto r Mechanics and Cant«n Work Nutri · tion and Home Nursing are also ,P.Opular.

J ocelyn Saul , pledlte, is president of the Woman's Association .Alison Sch"'eitzer is Women's Spo rts Editor 01 the M."iJD •• n Helen AikMhead is Lad, Stick of the Arts faC\llty and Socia l Chairman of the Woman's Asso · ciation. This summer Helm attended the Institute of International AlJain at Hillcrest School, Conn., one of silt Canldian students there.

Univcnity events planned o r already held this term include : the Co-cd's H ike. October 3: F reshman Day. Octoba- 9 : the Co-ed ' s Ball. November 6: and the Pan· hellenic Red Cross Dance and the CO.T C Dance at the end of the term Various faculty parties and tea· dances Ire also planned At the Presbrrian Dance each .tudent il required to brin. a book for the army. and some similar scheme is planned for the Co·ed's Bill Manitoba A exp«u a yisit frorn its Pro"in« President, Mrs O. A. Tauber, some time in November, and u lookiOll: forward to her stay ycry much.

PUDGID: Gloria Brett June Cherry, Joyce Alcock, MIl jU.rct Hamilton, Leslie Laing Margaru Johnson. Shirlet McDiarmid. Bernice Mitchell. Wilberta Ualcolm. joan Smeltzer, Joan YUle, Jocelyn Yule.

JoyCi JOHNSTON

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Chartered. 1921

PleclAe Da,. October .c, 1942

The fint open house wa. held with the e X'I An open house i. an old custom at the Uniw:nity whicb allo the new fresbman to brcome acquainted with t he other Gmlr: Jtroupt ft is held on Wednesday evenin.s and enables one to dance or pl.y Clrds at the bouse to which tbn are io"itcd North Dakota is Drepa.rin.s lor its first wartime Home · comina:. 'Thue will be no Quem and no ftoats or bouse decorations

Last lPIing members rlectr:d were: Eleanor Ginther. prcsidmt of • :r 9 boooruy commerce fraternity for WGmCD; AnD Hmrcll, president 01 Penates, home ceo-

nomia ,roup ; Vema Radlr:e. president 01 Matrix. hon· orary journaliam fraternity fnr WDmCII; Murl,n Rodaer, p:rcsldent of 6 • 6, honorary art Iraternity. Dotatha DuBois WII el«ted recording secruary of Y.W.C. A.•nd Murlyn Rodge r Bi. Sister cbairman of the lime &tOup. Other Y W .C A senior cabinet members J oan Cun· ningham, Ann Ho ell and Verna Radlr:e.

Newly chosen members of Y.W .C. A junior cabinet are Jun C ronquist. Mae lorraine Chandler. and Welh.

Because of the wa r all 01 the women's fraternities on the campus "ave up their trad itio na l spring formals la.t yea r and all cooperated in working on one lafge com · bi ned Panhellenic formal party. It was such a success that it is believed the lime idea will be lollowed this spring again.

Eve'J spring Matrilt. honorary journalism .roup, hold. its tra ition&! Shadow BaU to which are inVIted the 100 mos t represent ative coeds on the campus their dates. Twenty Pi Beta Phis recci ll'ed inv ilatlon. t o the ball. PLaoGlln : Eleanor Rita llonner, hne Bl1'l'liollson, Claire Croner Gertrude Harvey. Lois !-Iallen. Mildred Hildre· myr, Shirley Hubbard. Audrey Cave. Doroth, jane Davies. Marilyn Tompkins Pat Murra,. Dorothy Nel Salr:erisscn. Jean Stt:phenSOCl, Mma Tennison, laRayne Wood. VI!I.NA RAnK.,

MINNESOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered. 1906

Plcd,e nay. Odober 10, 1942

INIT1ATm. April 26. 19-42: Janice Borak, Mary Hay, JOIn Lundem , JOIce Merchant, Lois Merchant. Nancy Nelson, Minneapo i.: VitRinia Kesting, Phyllis Pdry. Mary Valleau, St Paul: Vi"i2n Martin. Duluth. This year a DC'W system of rushina: was inaunrated by Pinhellenic. Rushin. lasted for hvo weeks instead of one, with parties on alternate days.

Spnng quarter Minnesota A had its cwtomary scholastic dinner. M ary Ha, was awarded the scholarship bracelet for the highat averaRC in the chapter. Phylli s Petry allo teceived a bnttlet for showing the Inatest scholastic improvement in the chapter.

Dur inlt commencc-mMt week last spring. Barbara Kniltht. president of Can and Gown. led the Cap and Gown parade lor the June graduating class. Barb.,a Utley was elected to • B ir

On returning to school thi l fa U, the chapter was thrilled to find all of the bedrooms redecorated. Maple desks. bright colored draperies. aad nrw rup helped to malr:e the 100m. attndiyc.

PL&DGD : Ap ril 8, 19<t2 : MarilJD Qllk Helen RIChie. Lois Smith) M inneapolIS. Ma, 2'. 19-42: Rosalind Smith, St. Paul : ulianna H aas Detroit Lalr:es. Minn

Pu:Dcm: October 10 1942: Elinor Andtrw's. Pranca 8arber. Lois Belcher, Maqaret Gesell, Peno, Handsacku.

Katherine Htor)'_. Marion Kucua Kay Mukham. B.rbau Reynolds »nul, ROISIIWI. l'ritc:iIla WiQCct Twin Citia; Helen Branton. Willmar, Mina .: Marolyo Willer. Kansu Citrt Mo. ; Natalie NdlOn, San Muioo, Calif.; MatnrJ Warner, Winn .; Winnifred Owato nna, Mum.

M.uJa BUC;""N

IOWA ALPHA- IoWA WESLEYAN CoLLEGE

Cbartcud. 1868

Pled«e: Day. September 21

INlnAT!D, October 1 1942: Zuri. Skinner. JOWl Wesleyan opmcd its second century with {mho man w«k bcgiooiDl Seotembn 7. There is an unusually IUle freshman diu dii Jell, • share of 'Which h alnady enrolled in some branch of the Armed Forces Rush week w •• the third week of school. Por the in· f ormal aHair JOWl A cotcmined the rushees with • hayrack ride: in the country and • wiener roast Iftt'r.ud• The formal party consisted of an "Alia Blue Gown Thcmc::' The (non were dolls dtaKd in blue oraaad, drcslCl t and the' proaramma wue da.i&(u:d of bJue ut in cdnd III lace.

low. A is reprumtcd in band choir deputmenut dubs pep dub. ..nd dramatics. Ma rct i. of and I«rdary of .tudeut council Mtd i. JeCJ'd.arp and urer of tion.1 rebtion.. ..nd OaLom Nlh.rt viet ·president of council. Jun ORren took the lead in dramatic production producN o n the campus. Hom«om.in,c: Ooa.ts will be discontinued this ynr. Ind lratrmity will buy War Bond. with 1DOOt"J' usually In connection with the "Air Aae" course that has b«n plaC't'd in the curricuhun. the chapter is 10 outstandins .pealctn in Mid of nulion first of the .roup was Mr. L. Welch chlirman of Civil Aeronautics Board. Later Ihi. season Glen Mlttin. aviator. will broadclst lrom this c mpus.

PUDCtD : M.a.,.,. WriRht. Betty Wri.ht Mt. Plelsant: Sh irley Wilson, Wilmdte l III .: O'Dean Eldon ; Maxwell. Crawfordsville: Mary Hammond. Ind .; Dorolh Lakeland b.; Robert Hauenstein, Colorado Junction; Charb ine Austin, Letts.

O Lol.Is N1HAlT

IOWA

BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE CharterN.

Pledge Os,. 5c'ptmlber 16, INln , \TE), October 18, 1942: jtan Wide less, Weldon.

JO.I: Ruth Inoianola owa.

Chlngn from ar b«n noticed on the campus this yur. For the first timt for mlny yeats is I Iargtr tnrollmtnt of boys thin ,ltiris, Wt decidtd not to have Iny house decoutions or BOlts for hom«oming because of Ihe wlr Ind because we .Intrd to pul our limt Ind money in to the openi'!l o f tht new Student Union. This WIS opentd fotmlUy October mom· ;1/: of homecomi"l. The Clmpw pfCS('nttd ON' II ,h, p,." IS tht homecoming plIY, tllt r Ind Phyll is Milltr .cted in the play. Mlril yn was mlnlger aod assillint dirmor. Ind Jean Wiclclw were heads. Mlny other Pi Phis IS crew members.

Oaues or,lnixed UllY. Ruth was t1«ttd IS of NominatN for lPh,,'1 Wh" Hester and Pllnces H«rt'ml Lois Gwen Dimiclc. O o roth,. LUKic, Miry _Murs Miry Marll:lrd HUll:ha , Ind Mamie Ntil Hoffman wert newl, elected mernbt'tI of tm: Pep Club in Iddit ion to six old members. Ruth Ptmble Ind Rosal« Cooley chosen cheer

All of a binding tORdhtr and 'porIlOr· ing I P.. Pormll 00 NOffmw 14 inste d of hlvi"" winter formals. Council pllns to do the me thina duriO, winter months. Iowa B is ha.in&. I "Prisoa Pranet' on NovtfD· btr 7. In't'iutions in the form of subpol:naJ S('Ot out Ind elch will be senkoccd PLJJ)GtD, 16. 19-42: Joyce Vriaelur. Pdll. rowa ; Mlmie Ndl Hoffmln. Leon, Iowa ; Mary Eliza· beth MIt.hl lltow n, 10wl : Mlrlard HURha. Council Bluffs. l ow : Vivian Reedbolm Ne't'ldlJ 10wl : Shiriq LainS, On MoiMS JOWl; Barb.,.. ukbera. lodilnoll, 10wl; Ann Smith. BaYlrd. 10wl ; Rosllee

Cooley. Auduboa. [owa: October 14, 19-42: Dorothy 110m. Lake: Mills, Iowa. JIAli WICJC.USJ

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE CoLLEGE

Cbartued. 1.17 Pled&e' Oa" Septtmbcr 22. 19-42

INm Tm, April 19, Gloria Buda1. Oklahoma City. Okla .: Barbara BarIJ, Udas Rapids: Millard Crocker. Lon. Belch, Calif.: Joyce Curie)'. Slhlq: E m. Webster Groves. Mo.; linore E.sns. AIWodria. Va .; Fldeher. Lonoke. Ark. ; MI.J'f McGuckia, Columbus. Ohio ; Carol Ha.mmtnChmidt, Waupun. Wis. ; Helen LouiJe Plul. Manhalltown; MI.J'f ROO5t SiOlJ..l: City; Franca Wheeler. Appldon, i Joan WillOO, BurhDatoo: Bonnie Kurb:, Port VOCJ.&e; EJinoc Heal" GranaMlr is, Minn

Jr..unATm October 12, Dorothy Gibb Cedar Rlpids: Miriam Ous, Fisl Moline:. IIJ,: Gloril Sttwlrt JdfU1OIl.

With a .iew to wa.rds rood CODSU't'ltion Plnbdlenic atablisht'd this fall I prosram of dcssttt parties to nplace the dinMts 8i.en dUrt08 pruious rush R'asons. Hooon that came to Iowl r includt'd d«tiOll of Viola Schutz as "Honorlry. Cadd" Colonel br Sclbb rd and Dlmi"" of Nancy Rtt'nolds as "Qut('D. of the Fresh Soph Ball." And selection of Mary Tall. Violl Schutz Ind NIDq Reynolds II Itttndants 10 the lowl Statr Qu«n. Dord na Pairmln and Ph,lLii G rbersoo were tipped for Mortar Bolrd. TIJmby Calhoun is Ili.&ht c.diloc of the S'IM,,,' , WIOda Mlrshall is of the B..... and Pit GIUialD is PlllbeUeaic ''lrncnUlive 10 the lovtrnin, body. Members o homt economics council Ire Doris Demnan Graa: Gantt, Ind Youn&'. 00 Y.W C A, cabintt Ire Cordlnl Fairman. Ind Grdchm Younl. lkttJ Ann Iverson became a member of 4 • 4 Ind Pat Glrber · IOn was invited t o join 9 ! + , 00 April 12 , Miss Maril M , Roberts former dean 01 Junior CoIlegt. dircdor of student 101m nd OM of low r ' s most prominenl alumnlt', PIIKC.t IWI, At the Foundus' DIY prOlltram. April 17. her pin WII presenttd to the chapter to be worn br. presidmt durin, tht initiltion tttcmoo,. She 1110 hu boob to the l owl r m",,,,. "NiAht Witches," w«kl! dnotional prOfj:rams be.Jun in house fa I qulrter. Thnc mectif\ls in.piratlonll Ind philolOphicll in nlturt

PLlDG80: Donnl Bressman. Wuhin"too D.C,: Murid Bromln. Duluth Minn i Patricia Emend:, Dcnvu. Colo. ; Shirler Pox , Kansas Clly. Mo. Frlnces Friley. Ames; Jlne Oa Moi na ; Ma". I\.('f"tn Dulutb, Minn .; }lranca Kerelces, Ann Marthl Krridlu, Des Moines: Corndil Lindstrom Ind Miry Elizabeth Lush. Ames; Barbar Mlnn, ArlinRton. Va.; Priscilll Maxson Bronn-illt N.Y.' Mlrilyn Morse. Council Bluffs ; MIY PooltI., Sioux S.D.; Mary Ann Sindus. Waterloo; lklora Schmidt, Anlmoll: Spooner, De. MoiMS; Muy SttDner, Cedar "Folds; Char!OUt Stewlrt Dubuque; Rosemlry At Intic; Jun Sioux City; Jlnet: Yoder. Ames; Josephine Zimmuman. 1XS Moillots, P nlcA GALUCAN

IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSllY OF IOWA

Chlrttred, 1882

Pled,e Day. Septtmbcr 3. 1942

INITlATRD, 27( 1942: Clarljo Ktokulc: Nlnttte StOkes, III.

This yur the bi aU ·univtrsity Plrtie. Ire to Ix dim· inated Ind in their places will bt: held inexpensive in· formll dances. In thn WI, usually spent on hi, name oKhatrll and on 80wtrs can Ix put into Ir stlmps and bonds

Throuah the lid of P anhdltnic sorority hOUSH on tht campus hold opm house. on Sundly Ifternoons, givin4 tht cldets of tht navil pre-flight school placa in which to relax, chit and plln. fOf boys beinll mlde.

20 Iowa Z hdd its InDu11 form ll optn house. AU university meo were in't'ittd to meet: plcdlts.

A Hal1owt'm party WII held Octobes- 10 It tm hou.K. This plrty WII by Ictins in bonor of the pled.a. Por lCCond consecutive fur 10 1 Z won the scholarship cup Rivtn to the womtn'. orglnilation Ittainina biRhat scholastic the prtttdina: year. The

Iowa Z average last year 1I7U 2.70.

RecOAnition .rrows were preKnted to eighteen active members who earned a 3.00 average or ovcr last yClr. The alumna: made the pteSC'ntatioo at a dinner held at the chaPter hOUK September 28.

Elected into Mo rtar Board wrrr Eliubeth CharltOD of M anc hester and Mary Strr.hrn50n of Davenport

Pt.WCEO: Barbara Strub OWl City: Mary and Joan Balster, Marion: Barbara kimmel. Joan Zabel. Betty Lou

pavrnport: Henrietta Dawo.: Kathleen McGladery, "-«Ilr Rapids: Annr Rowe, Baker, Patty Stoltz, Ottum ; MaraUd Stein, Burbngton; Lucille Anamosa; Jeanette Chryslerl Grinne ll: Jean Hauser, Mason City; Ruth McKutcnin, Trlcr; Ma, Baker. Parkrid,tc. Ill.: Shirley Merenus, Lakewood. Ohio: Mal8ard Kirby, SioWl: Falls S D.; Shirley Long Los Aoscl r s, Calif.: Betty Weaver, Tulsa, Okla. • BAaSARA HENay

l OT A PROVINC E

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

1927

Pledge Day. September 18. 1942

JNITlAT£O, March 10. 1942: Jane Shepard, Vir_inia Johnso n Betty Jean Younglove, Coris Lindroth, Ruthalma 'rumer, Sioux City, Iowa; Carole Tessier. Lois Tessier, Mitchell: Barbara Norris. Aberdeen; Barbara Crou.:h , Spencer, Iowa ; SaUy Ann Sloan, Primghar, Iowa: Bar· blu PitKin, Anthon, Iowa; Marjorie Hansen. Flandrelu ; Mary Clark, Putney. An .ddition to the campus is the completion of an annex to Sialtle Auditorium. The building will house .dministrative o ffices and class rooms.

Panhellcoic rushing rules were chan,lted some.,hat this ye.r. The tot .1 amount cf money to be spent durin_ rush week was reduced and no cars were used to can for rushcn or return them to the dormitories. No 80wers were to rushees at any time during the wcck, includrnll the pledge dinner.

Betty jean Younglove was recently initiated ioto A A A. freshman women's scholastic honorary.

Pi Scta Phi plcd.t;es are (ontinuin_ to entertain pledgcs of different fraternit ies :It our dances on Wednesd ay e'fe· nings, a custom started by this chapter on the campus lut year.

Jov Clark, Verlyn Taylor. and Barbara Norris were pled,lted to Guidon. n.tional auxiliary to Scabbard .nd Blade. at the t.lilitarv Ball. M ar< h n. 1942.

Before school opened. the bedrooms on second 8.oor were redecorated.

New members or Playcrahers, honorarY dramatics "SOcidion, are Betty Jean Younglove and Betty Rosencrans.

P.ye Rumussen was chose n honorary colonel by the m ilitary departm en t This the first time the electIon has not been infl uenced br the oolitical system, She officiated It the Military Ba I and Military Day.

"lice Sladek is one of tbe five candidates for Miss Dlkota.

PtIOGED : Coris Anderson, Rowe, Canton: Ruth Cotton, Dorothy Jorgenson Grace Marie Harth, Jean Jar5tac. Sioux City, Iowa: Mary Mc Grath. Mary Ann Callahan, Aberdeen; Jean Cady, Mellette; Betty Ann Cooper, H rden. Iowa ; Arl ytt Hasvold. Flaridreau; Olive Ann Nicholls, Hot SprinKs: June D anfo rth, Mitche ll: PranCe\ .Spartanburg, S.C.; Marian Auld. Plankinton; BerOlece Montagne. Armour, PLIOGEP, April 7. 1942: Charlotte Bury, Geddes. BAaBAI.A PinuN

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered, January 21, 189)

PledAe O.y, October 7, 1942 as October 10. There .,as great rin1,.., between the ofltanitcd houses fot instead of the usual elaborlte decorations, scrap metal was collected by each fraternity and sorority. The houses out of the two aroups coUectin,v: the most JKeived the usual cups. Durina the homecomi ng game Janet Hemphill was CIo.,ned pcp queen.

The Y W C.A. program for this year was inaugurated at a IUccesstul tea on October 1. Members sianed up fot various activities which included the Red Cross, Il mlf' rilAe series. .nd bobby jtroups.

The first University Pla )ers producti o n will be "Out of the FryinA Pan" with Mary Huffman and Josephine Weaver havin_ lead in ll: rolcs. A new innovation in the speech department iJ a speech counci l. and ODe of the fint membe rs iJ Mable Jean Schmer.

On I ry Day th is chapter h.d three M orta r Boards masked. Susan Shaw. Helm Kelley, and Anne Kinder , This is the fint time that one soronty has had more than

two Mortar Boards. Nellie Forrest Gaden WIS elected to B K and APT, .n honora ry arts and science fraternity. Jeannette Mae Smith was Initiated into A A A, an hooorary frnhman women's fnternity. On the A W S. board is Susan Shaw and Janet Hemphill. Anne Kinder is president of co-cd counselors. The new sophomore Tassel from this chapter is Lois G.den last sprinR the skit presented by Nebraska B won the cup in the Co·ed Follies Show.

PU:OC£O : Delores Weaver. Council Bluffs. low-'.t Helen Johnson, Nemaha: Louise Brugger. Colorado Colo .; 8ettr. Stanton. Stromsburg: Pat Caley Springfield: Patty We1c O_ a llala; Dorothy Nelsen, Omaha : Jloet Sherwood l Red Cloud: Marilvn Simpson, Atlantic, Iowa; loan Beckwith , Alliance : Mary Ann Smith, Red Oak, owa; Dorothea Duxbury. Plattsmouth : Shirley Anderson, Port Collins. Colo.: Jean Moyer, lincoln: Betty Rh odes, Omah .; Helen Venum. Sioux Fall5t S.D.: Anoe Aldrich, Chic.go, 111 : Virginia Newman, mpcrial. M,uy JEAN WAaBUnON

KANSAS ALPHA-KANSAS UNIVERSITY

Chartered. April I, 1872 Day, September 20, 1942

With twenty .six new oledges, K ansas A s wung en· thusiastically mto the fall scene at Kansas University. Enrollment dropped but sliA:htly, and a host of naval trainees have Idded themselves to the hill's activities. Mrs. Alt. our wonderful housemother. we!comed th irty· one Ictives back to a be.utifully renovated house. Every room has been attractively ldurntshed and d ecorated undel Mrs All's supervision. Our most successful lush week .,as highlighted by a brunch, the Trocad-Arrow night club. and the Pi Phi Day Nursery Th, collelte annual, pictured Martha Thomp . soo as ja yhawker Queen , and Mary Jean Miller, Anne Wallace, Patti Duncan. aDd Ma.rtha Alice Horner IS four of her twelve attend.nts.

Mari.n Hepwo rth and Jill Peck were el ected to high positions on W.S.G.A,; Marian was also elected treas · urer of the Y W.C.A.

The university women .re rooperatio, in all types of war service throu,cth their ors:anization 10 cVc the Coed Vo l untcc:r Corps Jill Peck IS commanding officer of the corps. n predictions prove true, K nsas A can expect to do unusually well on the intf\mural fields this year, while scholastically we are starting out with five giru elected to the Dean's Honor Roll. Barb.ra Batchelor has be· come society editor of the V.il, K.ns.".

PLEDGED : Bel Thayer Claycomb. Vir,ltinia Schiefer, Gayle Barbara 8K'ed Patty NordJtren Betty Bredouw. Klnsas City. Mo ,:' Jane Priest j Oin' Burch Smith, Bett lay. Wichita : Dale Jellison, Cd-,: Borders , Pat Williams Tex.; Eu.enia Hepworth, Burlingame : June Dlnglade. 'N . M .; Ka therine Hutchison : Mal'} McKelvey Atc hison: Helen MII\lson. Oklahoma' j Sarah Coon, Salty Fitzpatrick, Ann Muon, Lois Whee et, Roberta Flowe, Nancy NC'fin, Jane Millet, JILL P liCK.

KANSAS BeTA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 191' Pledge Day, September 26, 1942

Members to Mortar Board arc Edith H .nna presidenl of the oraanization. Carol Stevcoson, Patricia TO"' nley, and M ary M argaret Arn old.

Emm Louise Thomas Vi rg inia Gemmell, nd Harriet H o lt are the new n B • members in Prix, honorary junior womco', society.

In V .W.e.A., Patricia Townley is vice.president and Edith Hanna js maJuru, Vivian Marlow, Patti Mullett Hallin Holt, Ind Virp;mil Gcmmc:U arc members 0 the cabind.

M." Ma,.arct Arnold is of the ROl"i PM,."I" rcarbook She wu editor of the Col/till"", KanS.lls State CoUccr DCWSpapcr. Jut sprine. and thus claims the distinction of the onl, K·St.te coed t o bold t he «Iitonhip of both 1M joum1iistic oraan. of the collcac. MJ;" Mat'Karet is .bo president of T 1: +. women ', journa liltic fraternity. Betty Lou Hancock, n B • trans · fer from K anus A, is the of the Ccll" ,"n t his f,ll. Jean Shane is aslilttnt soctrty Wilor Vitl.oia and Mar«ienc Linschcid .re ncwl,. elected membus to the' Purple Pcpsten, women's pep ot,aniutioo.

Emma Louise Thomas was chosen as delegate to the natioaal home KOnom;C' convention in Boston Ma ss., lut summer. Louise: abo recei.cd the Kholarship rin" at the lut Oa., banquet for hightlt grades in the chapter.

Charlotte and Ethelinda Parrish rffci td cresttd at Da y banquet for hav iRII hi,bc$t ,lndes io thtir c1UI Both l ids had an "A • aver BcClcm.lo was chosen D.ltiond swed1\eut o ( T K E

Shirlty Sh er !b.fe mana,eT for M.n · h attan Theatre product.on of 'GeorAe Sltpt recentl, prcsmttd in the Auditorium. The- chapter hal been In h ng Captain Andrew B so loist with Fred W a rin,lt, and Sco« W at son , pianist former ly of Peabod y of Music of B.ltimore. Md prescot s.evua1 in li,inR room SundlY dinners. ClpUin White and Mr. W.tson 1rC: stUioned I t Pt RiltJ. nelmy arm y of Riley." weU·lmown Inn, show of Wtst. wu It ColicAt' Auditorium under ,ponsors h ip of Mortar Bolrd. Carol WIS the publicity m.n.ger for show. New mc:mbcu of Enchil.das, social dancina: sorority, Vi",ini Pltti Blmard, Beek· m.n , .nd MC\...rory. WIS selw«l IS m ost outstanding freshm.n stude:nt in home «onom;c. last .,ea r and WIS Binn • to the Danforth Camp in Shdby, for two weeb lalt

The Kansas Boud of pissed I plan St.te men m.y be drdted for wo rk on Sa turda y, .nd pol$ibly Sund. ys on f.rms in counties surroundi ng M .n· hatt.n

PLEDG80; Frlncis Allison, Ann Allison. Mary Ja yne Dlfl'lh . Mary Ann Robi n son , McPhtrson ; M.rian Rosalk WamsltJ, Ann Wesley, Hutchinson ; J o. n Youn" WtStphllia: City. M o.; Mar ianna Snair. Stochon; p.tnci. Wic h iu; J o.nne M iller. Fort Scott: M ild red H ou,,",ort h Harycy viJle: Barb.ra Cia., Center : Gi l la n Con · co rd i.: Betty Jo D un l.p, W inlltld : M .rv Eilten Down it , Carden City: Elizabeth Ann Brown , Ft Riley ; P .tty Bosse,4, Ell in wood : Virginil Lee Kipp, Jean Po llom, D oris Klotmtr, M.nhatt.n.

JJlAN M. SHAN!

COLORADO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

October " 1884 Day. 19, 1942

INmAT1!O, 11, 1942: Je.nm Denver. Th is yea r rush·week act Wtre cu t inune-nsely, .nd an Ilttmpt WIS to keep upe:nln IJ low as Tht quo t a system ag.in limited n umbe r of which Colo r.do A could talte Pi Beta Phi hdd a bufftt and tel d,nct IS I dim to d ay act.,.itiu. All Irattrnilies invited to to this optn ho use .nd the pledges Th.t night the chlpte r .Iso g.ve I cooky·shint rollo wing m or ning the breakfast was hdd in mount.ins.

J anet CarriDAton\ Preston • nd IIts, a from II inoi E\ were dected to • B K lut M' r. M ortar Board dectea Betty Ann Hes peria, junior honorary society. rledged Barbar. Owen. and she was dected presidtnt 0 ,roup. Spun, sophomort honorary society, plt'dlttd Eileen McCaultJ, Pat Samp son, Ma" Lou ' ohnston , K. y Rttd l.. M i llik n, P at Oucy, B ylan, and Keynolds Ma ry Lou J oh nston is DTnidtot and Kay Reed is treasurer o f th is group Hden Alford WII elected se<rrtary of th t cxC'CUt ivc board of the schoo l of business

The ch lpter is limina .g.in to first io campus

scholarship Colorado A hIS held this honor for thne succcuive: ycan•• nd ."ICmbers Ire III toward thl t a,.io fraternit y i•• Iso enth usiastic bout pani(lp.llion in .ntramural SPOlts. aod ch.pttr swim· ming is now h.lrd at work prep.nng for meet.

Colorado ;' plans t o e:nttrt.in a ,roup of students who art stud \ in, on the campus. at • steak fry and tea dance to be beld It the chaplc'r house.

PLlDGI:D, September 19, Catherine Douden , Gloria Arfstco. M '!1 ,.nc Vireinia Tal lor, Carol New· m.n, Jean FIShel, l.sobel B.ne. Jean L.II Nadirw Olm· stead. M .ry Green , Wilson , Ocn VifAima Wichita Kan .: Jackie Covnci Bluff. , low. ; Marl.rd Abel, Puc6lo; c.;;pbcll, l.on& Sc.lch. Calif.: Bonoie Stcinbrccker. Evanston. III.; Ma,..lret Be.lty, M.nzanola. HJ:UN Auoll)

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF D ENVER

Ch.rtered. 188' D.y, September ", 1942 of Dmver, to its new wartime buis , opened .ts academic .Imost a month than usual. Many Ict.i and courses conoectcd w.th war .re in oDtu tion nO"l'. Women studtnts lor work in Red Cross and Civilian Deftose. w.th two Pi Beta Pbis .n charle. Ens.icn. as pmi dent o f the Associutd Women Students. m.n .11 war work on campus, .nd Ruth Black, IS Asso· cilted Women at the committee in charge. un."cnity hu been particularly in I.st few mon ths in a numbe-r o( world sptak on inttrnationa l Droblcms Dr Hu Shih Chinese ambassador to tht United St.tts, w.s bonored gutst It the May D.y Ftsci a1 last spnog. At th.t fin members of Colorado B t.p ped (or M orta r Board. E.r1., in fOU l of tht to Intcmuion. 1 Studtnt in W ashi natoo D .C., lUesU of uni ersi t ). Amonlt them was Sr Lt , uudmilll P.vlichencho Russian girl sniper who hu been decorated with the Ordu of J..mio for killing over 300 PUDGED ; Baker, Blan ch, Ikttv Lee Cooke, B.rb.n Foulk, Hickey, J oh nson, Mon. Ruth Johnson, Jean McNutt , Ellamlt Mctz , Htlen MIlI;ine Eleanor Rl chard,on\ M ar H!), Scott K athr yn Spoentgen , Ruth Stuver Mary E pton, Constlnce SI\, rt Dt-n t r; Mlrgaret Jean Brown, South Pas.dena, Ca lif. ; Mary LI.ne M llnt Walsmburg ; T owoc, Stulin,; Gorm.n, K oons· man , Tr inidad; Kirkpatriclt , Lamar: Eileen ClIlg VlaGINIA M CC.UIWON

WYOMING ALPHA- UNI VE RSITY OF WYOMING

Ch.rtered, 1910 D." September 26. 1942 IN lnATKD April 27, 19"2 : Ruth 8orch stoius, C.Iif.; Patnci. Brooks k Lois Clare Caspcr; MarJ\aret Joan Gottschll , Ruth Ann J ohn son, Dorothy Kimb.lI", .Casper : J anet Eileen McGraw , Cheyenne; Detty N alls. Ca th ryn H.rnson..l Evanston : Anne Phel.n Ann Seidd \ Uspt:r; Willa Marie Anderson, Torrington In itl lted. September 19, 1942; M.,., Grace Tidb.lI. J.ne H oUiday. Miri.m BinDing, Casper At honors ..sembi! held late in spri ng quarter WyomiDA A won scho Inhip cup with an a of 2.n for thf'ft' anion w ho Dorothy Roper. • B K. • K •• hon or book in «onomicl, honor .nd stnio r witb ac.demi c aveflge for four )tars ; Barlb ara Nelson Mullins • 8 K • K • honor book in En.ll;lish, h onor Jun Ann Dunn • K ., ho no r book in political Journa lism award. to be honored Ma rg.ret Conover , home Koo omio .ward ; Elizabeth big sisten: Anne Spurs, A W S member, ICCre1.ry of Htlto Cla rk. A E 4 ; Virginia Huff'Myu, o f P.nhellen ic , Mo rt r Board tea ; Costi n , MotU r Board tea, quill club; M.ry Goodncb, M• .,. Grace Tidb.lI J.net Iwards in .rt; Ruth Ellen ""lId in lournalism; Al ice Holland .nd Tedd, Ann Stort}' pledltcd to • E I : Teddy Ann Storey. Mortar Board tlrtsidtnt and A W.S board; Ind Fitch , u ni chairm. n spriDA qu.rtu danct Ind buffet supper

in the Union. Dlnce pro&rams were small prints o f the chapter house.

Dorothy Ho lmes was named Iady,i n ait;ng for the Uniycnity Rodeo and also tbe typical cowgirl for the Wro ArmuII.

On June 8, 1942 • luncheon was ginn for the seniors and their parents.

Extensive summer rushinj; was carried out throughout the state and large parties were gi'f'eD io the most im· portanl town•.

PLEDGIO : Miry Catherine Antonidcs. LaGrange. Ind .; Catherine Benell. Ikth Bums Nancy Doherty. Dorothy Dunn, Casper; Jeanne Boyce. Jean CorthcIl. Nancy Gttenblum, Lyell Kn ight. Elaine Smith , Laramie: Elizabeth Cars.ilI. Nina Bdlc Crews , KIT Learnud. Patrici a Stod· d ard. Mary Storer, Hden LoulIC Taylor Lucille Wue, Cheyenne: Virginia Del Monte, MUI.ret Van Wagnen, Lander; Margory Homman, Riverton AUCB HOLLANO

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- OKLAHOMA UNIV ERSITY

Charten:d Sq,ttmber I, 1910

Pledll;c Day. September 6, 1942

I NlnATBD. August 311 1942: Marie Pinkerton, Bartles"iI!e, Mary Louise Leggitt. Joplin, Mo.; Rosemary Kneelind, Oklahoma Cit)',- Martb. Lovell Tulsa.

The University of Olcb b.oma has 'inaugurated a new .ystem 'Nhereb:r student ml, attend the university for two. yrars al'! ' after taking • prHCTibed coune, may r«('lve • cert.fiutc.

Four hundred "iris on the campus h ive organ· ized into a group named the Cadettes. This organization will entertain the c.det officers from the Naval Buc ncar Norm.n. The mtertainmcnt will be chaperoned hJ members of the faculty

A new association c a lled the Vocational Activities Committee is makirllt plans to bring speakers reprcscntinlt the WAAC, WAVES and the WAFC durioJl; the activi ties (eltinl. The chapter is well npresented on the committee k ' Anne Feild is chairman and se:n-ing on it are: Mary Iingensmith, Suzanne Wells, Mary Ann Edwards, Martha Lovell, ana Janie McAnally,

Other members who hold offices in various campus organiutions .re: Marcia Mullend ore, chairman of fin.nce o f the Union Board; Janie McAnalh', chairman of Associated Women Students ; Rosemary Kneedland , vice-president of the Ducks' Club; Bette secreta,..., of Union Board; Joan Aurin, chairman of Health W«k; and Mari ly OU'I5, managing editor of the W",D"

Pi Bet. Phi candidates (or besuty <lurrn are: Marcia Berkey, Ma ry Ann Durn", Detty Kathenne Holmes, Anne Frild, and Barbara Conner. Kathryn P.ynter was clecttd our M"I"" rush aptain .nd Marjorie A squith was elected scholarship chairman, Martha Colvert is the president of the pledge class

Cherry WilC(ll[in as invited to beCome a member of ON, home economics honorary sroup_

The chapter took first place during Health Week in the Foot Contest.

PU:OO!D: Patsy Blickcnsderfer Katherine Cooley, Nan· nie Mitche ll, Norman; Patsy Murp hy Nona J ean Maklenburg, Gall Catherine Riley, Susan Severin, Catherine Starry, Oklahoma City Jean · Felt, Peggy Jo Smith, Marcia Berkey. Tulsa KUth Tarply P atty Price Betty Katherine Holmes Muskogee; Mati Ann Burns : Nelle Williams Okmu!&ce; BettY Baublin, Ad a Francis Brown, Enid: Marth. Colvert, Eleanor Love, Sarah Ann Love Ardmore; Barbara Conner Clinton; Pat Drew, MeAlis: ter; Jean Neil , Pone. City; Shirley Dockler. Sherman. Tel[.; Betty Brown, TUarkana, Ark.

DoROTHY CAWPBI!lL

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA A & M

Chartered. AUJUSt 12, 1919

Plrd&e Day, September 9, 1942

Okl.homa B started the college ft:.r with a new hostess, Mrs. Robbie Shubert , Also ".,tinl the return ing amYCI were found many bouse: improvements.

Members and pledges of Oklahoma A, who attended the Oklahoma A &: M-Oklaboma Uniftnity football game GO Scpkm.ber 26 were honored before the lame by a luncheoo at the chapter house.

Open house was held October .t, when mcmben o f el"co ftaternities .nd three dormitories Wert; rcceil'Cd. EYtt)' Tuesday nilht finds the busy cotertaininR one of the campus fr.temities With dessert and dance

Miss Juli. Stout dean of women, was the first faculty diooer JUest of tiM: nar, She afte,...ards spoke to the chapter on ims for the cominl year.

louix Drummond, Elizabeth Stewart, and ElaiM Mor_ .an were eJected rettntly into the "Peppers," a women'a

pep organization.

The chapter is all out for defense: starting this mon th with euh Rirl contributinl one dol (ar for war blankets, PLEOOBD : Peggy Lou Graham, Barbara Thomas, Stillter; Ramood. Lee Carroll, Enid; Nell Cleveland, Olustee ; Helen Deister, Tccumse.h: CarolJ'n Dillon Mary Ehloo, Jo Ann McDona ld, MiRnoo Putty. Jerry Raney, M.ry Jo Robinson, Emily Schwabe. Pegy Zinn, Tulsa; Wilma Hamm , H ollister; Nancy Lou, Okmulgee; Dorothy Patten, Lawton' Margaret Plumer Perry: Mary Kay Shultz, Shattuck: Theda Stephenson. in Reno'l Chulotte W hitford , Nowata; Dorothy Jean P!yne, Mada ine Sneed, Elizabeth Stewart, Oklahoma City; EdWina Crane, Arkansas City, Kan.: Jones, Winfield, Kan.; Oorothy Drew, VirRiOla PlyCl, O.lIas, TClI:.

ELAINB MORGAN

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSIlY OF ARKANSAS

Chartered, December 29, 1909

Pledge Day, September 21, 1942

INI"rlATED September 6, 1942: Mildred Guthrie, Pres · cott; Evely!,! Ann Clark, Arkadelphia.i Jeanne Lanahan, Nancy wm:eI, Fayctttville; Aileen ;:,huff , EI Dorado.

A new cooperative dormitory for home ecooomia majors is the latest addition to the Arkansas c.mpus.

For the fint time in years, rush week ., operated under a new rush and lunitation system. More novel entertainment was necessary under the new rulcs, the for 11 of the enteruinments not ell'cceding one do llars

The initiates el'ltertained the new pledges with .n informal dance, October 3, in the Student Union b.Uroom. A buffet supper w., se:rved in th e chapter house: after the dance.

For the fint time in fourteen years, freshmen will not be .1I0wed to choose a freshman queen , This iJ one of the many efforts made to direct aU college time, enerBY, and money to the war effort_

Arkansas A is h ap py to haft Muy Hereus, Hot Springs as a trlnsfer from Louisiana A. ' Jktty Brooks Hays was recently elected to serve on the A.W.S judicial bOard. Praoces Brigance has been elected vice-president of miJ:ed ("horus and correspond in« sccretary of 1: A I. n ational honorary music fraternity, PLEDGED : Ann Adams. Batesville; Emma Lou Atherton , Kathl«n Gammill, l ean Pitcock, Little Rock; Millie BI.nd, Nancy Ponaer Walnut Ridse ' Sara Prances Broyles, Alma JeaD Caldwell. ionesboro ' Betty Lou Cypert, WashinRton, D.C_: Marr Elra Deitrich. Po rt Sm ith · Ann Estes.l..onoke; Betty Gary, Rogers ' Mar · garet Gerie. Arkadelphi. ; Sa,.. Housleyk Nadia Meadows , Hot Springs; Jenn ie Mildred McRae, rrescott; Bcttv In Oglesby, Springdale; Winnie Bob Shaver, Wynne; M.bel SO.o Strawberry ; AnD Smith, Birdtye; Eugeni. Smith , Okla.; Prances Stewart, Vln Buren ' Eloise Stuckey•. Lep.nto; Vitlinia Smith, Christine Graham, P.yettcvJlle _ Do.OTHY DAVIS

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chartered. February 19, 1902

Pledge Day, September 17. 194 2

The ch.pter hIS affiliated me transfers, indudillJ Ele• oor En,Rlish. Susie Mary Elizabeth Murch ison. EugenIa Tipps". and EriJ KinJ.bam_ These lirb have all bceo 00 the uni..-erslty o( TClI:U campus for two semesters and haTe maioword 1M fraternity', scholastic nerace Bit and Spur Club hu elected Betty Amidon, fktty Bassett, .nd Alice Enns to membership. Mary Den

Landretb has been chosen to part icipate i n Light Opera productions this year. The fun dubs on the campus h • .e d«tcd new members Sadie Gwyn Allen as J. pledge to N.U T T ., Bettp Osborn to Putxl. and Betty Blanchette, Jane Dossett, and Susanne TbomUOQ to F.O O.

Last sprin,lt Kay Abern.th, of Dall was the choice of the entire ,tudent body (or sweetheart o f the university and quttn of the Tau Relays. In additiOD to this honor, Drake University selected her to reign as qu«a of the annual Duke Rd.,•.

Marjorie Sheperd and Ann Walker .,ere chosen as Bluebonnet Belles in the 1942 yearbook. the C,ut.J. Hallie Kelly PC tHOn and Luetta Graham selected by the C.aIlJ as Goodfellow•.

M ortar Board Jut spring cltctcd Jean McCandless .nd Mary P,uline Waltmon to membership, and Jl':a o MeC.ndlcts was chosen prnident o f th.t group.

PLl!OCED: Sadie Gwyn Allen. Cltol," Kath· crine Buck ley , Jane Burchud, Virginia Ca lhoun, Jane Chizum Toy. Clemens Muy Coeb r.n, J .ne Dossett Alice evans. Camille Falls, J ea n Per&uson Dorothj Flowers, LilIi.n Prancis, Nin. Gillespie, Lucy Grey, ROSMlary Hemina:son, M a rtna James Sallie Ann J udd, Adeline Kinf\:, Katherine King. MW Ddl L andreth, Marian Lee, VirRini a Meyers, M ary 'Miller Ruby Norwood, Betty Osborn. Maribel Ricker, Charlotte Russell, Floy Saville Eugmia Sealy. Bessie Smith Betty lane Stanifotth Connie Terre ll Swanne Thomason: Mary M arRaret Turner. Mary Whc:less, Whitaker Ruth WiIIi.mson. • KITTlE RUTH J ACKSON

TEXAS B ETA- SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1916 P1edRe D.y, September 20, 19-42

The chacter as a whole has decided to t.ke over some worth whi e r time project, and there h.ve been many discussions on the m.tter. but nothing decided as yet Women's P.nhc:I1enic is .bo discussing projects for n of the women's fraternities together to undmake

Reantly completed is the Joe Perkins Gymnasium. This building was donated to t'he university by Mr.• nd M rs. J oe J Perkins o f Wichita Fall s, Tex. and is known t o 6c: the las t coUege bul idinR in the United Slates until .fter the war. Most o f t he Greek org.ni:utions are hoping to gi.,e their d.nces the re this fall, in o rder 10 cut the expenses of last year's formals at country clubs and hotels. A student band. the V .r· sitcers, has .Iso been o rg.niled to p'lay for mos t of the dances this vear and fo ur students will furni s h the voc.ls. Peggy Wyatt. repledged is • member o f th is quartet.

lorie Neale serves as Dresidc:n t of Panhellenic and wu elected to Morta r Board nd also Square, composed of the four outstandi ng senio r women o n the campus. Elsie Stumberg will serve IS president of Women's Self Governing Board, .nd M ry lou Herm nn as secretary o f the Mustanlj: SPOrts Associ.tioo. Hel en Lee All en is a membe r of the R oII",J. staff for the coming year. J eanette Story was asked to pleda:e A A A, a scholastic honor.ry.

In tramural sports have star ted , and .11 the Rirls Ire l earning the rules to Speedb. lI .• nt:1ll' Ij:ame which w as added t o the list of the usual sports in w h ic h the women's frat ernities compete. Archery. the only sport finished to d ate, was woo for Texas B bJ Mary Arnold and j eanette Story.

Two new tr.nsfers this are J ne L.Prelle .n d Nancy R ose cod, both (rom V irgi nia A The ch.pter is

also .err .Iad to announce the affiliatioD of Mary Ann Don Deily WiKOnSin B and Florence Cha o, Virsinia A Texas 8 had a successful Panhellenic .,eek and last JURlOler published for the first time, a rush paper for prosP«tift members.

PLiIDGm : Mary Arnold. Graeme; Bernice Bell, W ichita Pills: Sue Lott, Evanston. III .; Ann Martin Calif ' Barbara P arrott. SiOW!: City , low! ; R uth Scott H ouston : M.ry Stumbet, San An,celo: Nellie Pranm Thomas Ft Worth; JaCkie Watl and, St Petersbur.s, Fla. ; Dc:sri Wright. Amarillo; Prances Bat.tess, G lol"fa Burgher, Jo Ann Cantwdl, lune Hinds. Ma.rion Penniman Martha Jane Smith, Betty Williford, jean Downs. D I Il;s EUZASBTK ANN PII!lI.ca

LOUISIANA A LPHA-H SoPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Chartered, 1891

Pledge D.y. Ocotber n, 1942

Rush Week opened Sc:ctember 29 •• nd then followed six days of extensive party·gi inB, an attempt to m ake up for the lack of summer rushinll: which is prohibited by Newcomb Pa nhellenic I n the midst of f estivities, Ne · comb students. numberin, slightly more thin last year. attended lhei r first classes. The old Alma Mater seems the same except for a few minor changes, new additions to th e faculty staff and improvements to the surroundinR bui ldings and grounds. Around the comer. T ulane, "big brother" university. has • naval uni t which is the fourth largest in the n.tion Nlturall, it .n unusuallJ number of applications due to the war

PLEDGED: Ann Johnson, Port W o rth Tex .: Betty Me· fnt osh. Sav ann ah. Ga.: JOY Reynold s , West Palm Beach Fla. : A nn Chrk. Katharine Dou,v;hs. O live Eaves, Barbara Strong, Pats, Gibbens. Connie F aust, Patsy Gu han, Martha McDonough, Odette Moran, j .cqueline ProvostT. Dottie H ech t , New Orleans. MllDJ. l!o M ORT

LOUISIANA BETA- LO U ISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chutered, 1936

Pledge D ay. September 28, 1942

O pening this Je.r on the campus is the Pan American House P I.nned and buill In t rue Spanish sty le. La C .sa de las Americu will house some nineteen Latin American stude nts .nd America n friends who are interested io South Americ.n relations

L ouisiana B e!co,"nes l ransfer s tudents Jean Kend II, A, and Ann B afes, louisia n a A. Milit .ry sponsors were chosen 5q>tember 28. From Pi Beta Ph i four girls were Ri.,en this honor: Be verly Young, Gwendolyn C hamberlin, lktty G ene Brt:1ll'er. and Marg ery Allen

Following the p 1edsJng ceremony • cooky ·shine wu g ive n at tht home of J imm, ua H arvey

PLEDGED: Margaret Abernathy, Texark.n.. Ark .; Yvo nne Bro ussard, jane f aber, Abbev ille : Lilli n Collier, Betty Coo ne y, New Orlea m: Carolyn Cramer, Mitzi uCour, Baton Rouge: M arth. D awso n, Helen Sh rocder Marked Tree , Ark' i Patricia Dent, Raymond. Miss .; Glori. lutremsk l Marjorie Pu lle n. H ouma; Mar· garet Lewis, Sm.ckover, Ark .' L aura Mae Peyton, Nell Sla ttery , Shreveport; M ario n Spence. East Or.nge, N.J. CAROLl NB WILLIAM SON

LAMBDA PROVINC E

ALBERTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chlrtered, September. 1931

The beginning of the universi'lJur saw Pi Beta Phi s till as active IS before in spite a the f Army tra i n in,v; this year has been made compulsory .",ith each ,v;irl required t o put in sixty hours the yea r in either first aid work, or m:l1'Ching or kni ttIng and sewing fo r the wa r.

Ho wever e haven't lost .ny of our pre war

Beth Kerr is president of the Wauneita Women s Soa socirty to which every woman sru dent belonlts.

Two of the four women cheer leaders are Pi Phi'.,

n ame ly Betty McCaffre y, and Betty Wil so n

Kent Hutchison is the omen·s ed ,tor of the G."W." the college p.per, and Shei l a T osh.k is in c harge of tennis for the campus.

Summer for Al berta A WIS quite g. ),. W e h ad ou r annual "tea' to beRin w ith, but because of the tea ra ti o n , the "tea" consisted o f lemon juice, h oney co ld water, .nd • few ice·cubes, bu t when mixed toa:ether proved to be quite a ) uccess.

Then there was the swimming party, and the circus p a rty. Isabel T ollma n , an alu mna f rom Syracuse, made her home into • circus mid·way and we all enjoyed hot ·dogs. side·sho s. and later d.ncing.

The Ca lg ary actives held • Cbinesc party with chop-

stick.. and mandarin coats.

Tho final funaion before the rush o r V arsity re«tstra· tio n, wu a n Int ern ationa l party. The home af Wilson was our "world." with the living room being Americ In America, each rushee had her examined and apprOYe<! .eter

Then she travelled Icrou the "ocean' to the .1Ii td country which she h ad been lold to .isi! Here ,M was welcomed by " native" of her count ry. and WII bade sit <t ow n and fust of her cou ntry ' , pJrticulu food. Everyo ne had. very cr.:cit in,r time, and later we danced.

As this letter is smt. we hue not yet had the results of the Nshin&". as biddin,r hu not yd bttn comp ltted. Brnv CU LLJ:lN.

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered 192 1

Pll:dge na y. September 29 , 1942

INI'T1ATJO} April 11 , 1942 : Shitley Allen • Don. Marie

Wa ite, uW'lStoW'n : KJ.thuine e atch, Irene Ge:ne lle Soom.n, Judy B.rrinser, BIUangs ; Helen Birkel nd Winn ifre d Po rt Benton ; •.tty H.Il, Great Pdls ' M.tild. M.m, Roundup i Vlrglnl. Blickwood, AltaJe:n., C. lif.

INITIATED : Stptembe:r 22,,1942: Sunnne T .i t , Whiteh.lI : Jean Ann Chestnut, tu n e Mil Tuft visited Monl.n. A October 9 to 12.

Suza nne Tait , M.r8are:t Ann H«t:derks , Pit Vir!!:ini. Howell .nd M.tlld. MalIS were recently IOl tl.Ied into Spun' soph o more women's se"ice honora ry. Ple:d,u J ova SUnPSOD holds the office of prts idmt. of the H.mi lton H.ll Council. Thto Allen, Pew Harnngt o n .M Betty Lyons were chosen as Sp.rtamans. Ooscn t o he members of Mo rtar Board .re Iktty Ann Ha n ley and Vir,ll: inia Campbell. Pat Sandbo reill:ned .IS prom queen and 6ye o f the were Pi PhiS Pt}l:ItY Harrinlton w as elected Spu r o f the Moment l as t Montan a A is supplyin, the 10011 hilth school wi th practice: teachers. Nadine Carlson, Ma,." Timmel, and Helen Wdlb Ife p rticipatinl in th is work. , A Pi Phi, Wild a Parker Axel son, l ave the W omen s Day 6ve-YHr address. Mo nt na State Co llege's pnsident, Or A L Stn nd , has resi,ned t o aCtttlt a position in Co"allis, Ore. W _ M COOld.h. dea n of Msine:e:rinl , hu beta a p_ pointed to succeed Dr Strand

PLBDCBD: St-ptember 29, 19"2 : Pat H a rrington, Pelt

Wtstl ake: Rosan ne Crowl ev Bozemln : Dorothy Gates. Betty Germer-sad,. Leone LilliS, Joyce Sampson , Billinls; 1 0 Mat 8 .ugh, l1elen Stur,es, f orsythe : Marga ret Birkeand, Po rt Benton; Suun Hinm l n, Shirley Helena: lewis , G arland , Wyo .:. Althea MariS Roundup: Betty Jean Mac Murray Lewistown: Marquette, El ea nor Marx, Deer Lod,te: Fawn Malle Murray Phil ipsb urg : M.ry Mc8.ride , Gardi ner; Jean ne Marie Po irier , Harlowton : M allon St.ck, C ut 'Bank: Ann.belle loliet; Betty Jane Waite, Long Be.ch, Calif.; Dorothy Olsen, Butte L UCILLII WESnAlC.1I

IDAHO ALPHA- UNIVERSlTY OF IDAHO

Chartert'd, 1921

Pledge Day, October 3, 19-42

The chapter hou se was open fo r fou rteen girls during the sum mer session

Homecoming was September 26_ Plnhe llen ic anti Interfr ate rnity Council unanimously baoned a ll decorations as a "conse"e for defense:" measure Spurs sold dd'm.se stamp corSllJel at t he Itame

Pa nhelletllc ruled th at rushing expenses be b y h aving menus conform t o a set: staodard, by elimln.tlon of elaborate and by abolishing fl ower cor sages f o r the pled.cte dlo Der.

Marda K imble ch.pter prtsident, has been cast IS "Bunco" in the Associated Students of Id.ho play production "No Mot her t o Guide Her," a melodrama of the 1900's era whi ch is to be: presented in November, Beth MorraU and Eleanora Anns Ire new Spurs

Pu:ocID: Ve:ra Anderson, LaVonna CU.BJ:s Id.ho Falls: BettY Carlton , Gl ona Rjno, Pocatello: J oell. KeUng : Gorrie Dearie: Je.n Massey. Goodu'!«; Lmore MaYI, Wendell i Y.,.onne Neal, Salmon: MaXl ne Roberts Caldwell : lAulse: Simonds , Bonne:rs Ferry; MI ry Swartz ' Lewiston; Jun Barbara Hull , Moscow: bOrothy Rimmer, Coeur d·/Uene

EL&ANORA Aufs

WASHINGTON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WA SHINGTON

Ch'ftered, J.nuuy " 1907

Pledge Day, September 24, 1942

JNITlATED, April 16, 1':lancy Y.kima ; M a ril yn R1. a n Seattle ; Mlrl om Smith, BoISC, Idah o: G l enn. Longview , •. for the annual sprinf, songfest With otl}l::lnai arrangements by chapter IOni udu Glenn. Wilhams, was climaxed with the thrill of beinl chosen for the finals held in the un iversity outdoor theatre

A S.D W election s o n the campus were particu la!ty actiye last spring and Pi Phi was ab ly with the election of Betty Batchdde:r for secretary of the IOphomore dus, Charlotte An n ThomPJOO and J ane Criddle became members o f Mortar Board. Totem Club ••ctivities hono rary, chose: J ane Criddle. Pe", Milne, an d Cha rl otte Ann Tho mpson. Betty Batchelder became a member of W Key, fnshm an Rids ' honora".

The ski carnival and the baseball selso n were the outstandin,ll: sport ennts last spri ng. Patty was chosen qu«n of the baseball tcam and Bird spent a memorable week-end as one of the ski p rin cesses.

A clim ax 10 the schoo l year was the sprin, fotml l held in t his chapter's new house

RaPLEDC IO: Katherine Allen, Seattle; Mary Lou Platt, Edmonds, C 1 PLEDGIO : l ne Ann Akers, Grand luncho n, 0 0.; M ary Barnes Ellensburl: Pat Batchelder, Ruth Butler , Sea ttle : The:Odatc Carus, La S lIe, Ill .: Marl arn Copp., Port BI.kel y: Ma.rtha . Lou Fal kno r, PhylliS Fie ld, Bo ise , Idaho: Elizabeth Pre:ne: Yakima ; Frentul He intz Enrett · Eftt yn Hernn.n, Tacoma; Bette Hornc, St ttle · Roberta Huffmln , Wenatchee ' Shirley Kelley, Port Blakel y; Jean Kin•• Entait: l e:a n Lomen Seattle ' JOin Phtt Edmonds: RoslllOd k utherford GrnaUy la'cs: J uli Frances Scott Denyer, Co l o' M ai-t E. Sisson, Salem, Ore.: Jud y Sm yt h!,.. Seat· tIe:; 'Alma Delt. Lonri"" i Barb.ra walker, Seattle; Mary Ann W.lterskirchen, Mi ssoula. Mont. J.lAN LtvlN GSTON a

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGB

Chartered, July 1912

Pledge D ay, Se:pttmbu 21, 1942

Washin8ton State Colle.e, like: mlny other t ional uRiversities and co llegcs( has offered a military co urse t o upperclass Rirls. On Y a small num be r were chOKn t he lint semester to be trsined as officers at I later date. They are the WSC't-Wome:n's Service Corps. Lola Johnson Ca rol Glelson, Virl inia Cunningham, Zelva M ocKr, ' Char lott e Kane, Doris Ha iS.ht , and Betty Wil son were the ones aca:pted from Wuhln,llton B M.ny alumn3t returned for homecoming this year. Actives and pledges served tea in the chlp ter afte r the footba ll game Seventy-two tons of scrap Iron , athered by t he students the n i,tht at the pep ully. The ch. pter, dter workillJ hard.• gathered two large truck lo.ds to add fO the contributi o n Mrs Stewart Tuft province president, .,.isite:d. t he house October 15 tbrou,h 17. A sponsors and presidents dinner was ,iftn in her hooDt. _ Lola JohnlOn and Lois RD5s were ta pped last Ipnnl (or Mortar Board. Irma Kolcko was asked to sponsor one of the R O T.e. comp.nies Maril ynn Seitz. received the appointment of the .C,hl.DD j yearbook. M any other dlYISlon editor poIlbons WHe g lyen to the Rirls of the chi pter , , Puoom : M ar.,. El izabeth CoIfman . Kirkland: Patricil Ann Cunningh.m , J ORP h ine Doney, Spolcane; le:an Eriksen Everett · Geraldine PCBley, Bellinghlm; Beverly Ann G're:gory , Doris Haill;h t, Jo.n H lnlOn, Spokane: ' M'qory Hewitt Glend.le. Cahf .; l une Holl ister Spoboe; Catherine Johnson, El izabeth Johnson , Steilacom City: Rose M.rlolle Krher J Tlcoma; lea n Ke:mp Pu ya Hur. : Fay Kenda ll ant LaUH, Spokane ;' Pegy e.n VirKinl. u iRh Mc¥a th, Tacom.; Jane Ann McMlcken, Chehalis; Beth Pllkey. Spokane Vir.ini Lee Ray, Anne Roberts, xattle; Jand Roberts, Pullman.

MARILYNN SEITZ

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Chartered. 1915 D.,. 22. 1942

INlnATm, April , 194'2: Julia Glasby, Hunt inato n ; Betty lillie, Boue Icaho ; I...toM Spauldiol. Salem.

Niner Ricsch 1IfU chOHtll Nortat Board Ind elected tteuum of the student-body. Mary Louise Vioceot wu also chosen by Mortar Board. &lid was elected .ice· prcsidmt of the_ ,roup and of he.d, 01 houses June Jobo. IOn and Hope Hu.a:ba were chosen by • B K.

Mary Jane Tmy, Rhoda HuboO. and Nancy Ames Wf:tr .U named u memben of • 9 T. junior omen', honorary. Pttrr Weicht. Bubar. GarwoOd, and Marian smader, plNIC, wee chown for Kwama, hoooDry (or flesbman "CMDm, Abo durin& IPrina term, Myt'J'. wu chosen II Little Adm iral at the aODuai frosh ,lee , .nd Prlners Cox was ChOKO IS one of the junior. weekend priDCetKl.

Rush w«k prese:nted mIn, ncw problems on the Ore· ,on ampul with • ahort.,e of house-boys, cooks. and howe-mothers The preferential biddio, s,stem, tried (or the fint time this KU. proftd to be very JOUtId. The rear IMld will not be • normal college )'eat (or each ltudftlt has been asked to ltar hi. ltudie. and time to the wu etrort.

Pl.IlIGlO: Janet Barrinler. Jean Sauinaer Hel en Dories. Barbara McClung Uuion Harris Oori.(ee Riley. Pcuy Skerry. Maurine Staub. Muian Schaefer, Port· land : Shirley Dillard. 10 I\M Hemenway, Barbara Hau, EUictIC; Patricia McClintock. MUlarct Cordon, Anita Youq. Rose-burl!:; Lois Prinlle. Clrol Tcncwaia. Med · ford : Dorothy Vandmynde. S.lem ; June 8oIwell, Mc' Minnville: &dhann Walker, Onlario; Ann JOISJ, Gene· Coykend.lI. Oakgrove: Barbara S.gley, San Fran· cisco, Calif, FuNCU Cox

CALIFORNIA

OREGON BETA-DREGON STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered. 1917 P1cd&:e D.y, Scptembu 19, 19042

JeUlctte Jobnson. Marshfield; Larry Wright Portland OnIon State ltudenu returned to IChool to lind almost • fifteen pu cent increase in student enrollmc:ot. in contrait to the ttpCCtcd decrease bct:ausc of the war, The busy faU tenn social IChedule bea,. proof that life will JtiU be as full of aood. times as C't'er before. akhouch evc:ryooe i. unltinc to cvt down C7;pCftSd, ana nery Rudent realizes the of ma.il:illl the most of his education.l opportunities.

A. president of Mortar Board, Wanda Turocr hu played a major Dart in the orientation of freshmen and new .tud cnts. Wanda has also been named editor of the studentStvenldirectory.members were elected 10 membership in honor societies lu t sprina : Wand. Turner and Nell Kttney to Mortar Board , Sussn Sturm to A A 4, and Joan

"Serenade in Blue" ,..i11 be the theme of the Pi Beta Phi formal dance. The lirl. are mwnl both prDlra.ms and decoration., and a nickelodeoo will Inc the expense of an orchestra.

PUDGED: VifJini. AndrC"'. , Jeanne Butler. Ruth Anne Cluk. Helen Jean Dyer. Katharine Graham. Dorothy GIOU , Margaret Heinemann, Janke Jackson. Joyce John son. Janice Odiol!:er Sue Smith Portlan : Dorothy FrccwUCf: lktty 8ehoteluu. Phoeni:l:, Ariz. ; Betty Brainard. Plyette. Id.ho ; Edith Brown. Bet.y Goode, Kathleen McM ill an, Nancy Teutsch. CorvaUi.; Betty Burdon, Oswego; Helen Hantad. Milton; Dorothy JCJsup, Woodland Calif.: Helen Proebstel. Pendleton ; bette Schuttpcb. Marshfield; Bette Young, Lake Grove. JOAN BI.JYSTlla

MU PROVI N CE

ALPHA-STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Charten:d. 1893

The activitiel of every student entering the fall quarter at Stanford University have incrrased considerably. The univenity'. president. R.y Lyman Wilbur hu urged aU students to carry 18 instead of the usual U units every quarter. Hi. aim i. to h.ve each .tudent complete his education •• quickly •• possible 10 that he may be more nluable to society in the ,..., effort.

The atracurricu1ar amon& .11 the students "e connected with the r effort IS well. Saturday. and Sunday. are dCYOted to crop pickin.. At prescnt the 'Ndents arc helpin,!: pick the tomato crops ncar San Jose. Later they will help with the ,..alnul and bean crop. , Thi. chapter has its fin,lter in the .t.mp driye. Barbara il represcntinl!: the house In this project, Hamet Driscoll junior member on A .S.S.U. ex ·com· mittee has presented • IICW pl.n for sellin« tamps to the women'. dean .nd to the un iYCuity '. president. This Minute M aid Dian was started in Boise, Idaho and was 10 succes.ful th.t it bas .pread to many of the largest citiCl already,

The chapter house w.s reinforccd this .ummer 10 that it would better IbInd the .hock of bomb•. Blackout and air uid precaution. have been m.de more complete. and t o put out incmdiary bomb••n: on CTery floor in the house. The .irls hayc alread, h.d instruc· tions and Drlctice in usiDl these implements.

The northern mother's club hIS bttn working since lISt spring to collect everythinl ftom dothin" to perfume bottles for their rummage ule which i. scheduled for the end of the month of October. The proceed. from th is sale ,..iI1 be given to California A.

NAN WHEDON

CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Charten:d, 1900

Pledge Day. October 2•• 19-42

Many changeJ have been made at the University of Califomia a. a result of the war. the mOit important bein" the addition of the third semester ,..hich was divided into three parts. 8y attendance at two of the

three lCctions, it was oossib le for students to obtain a full semester'. ",ork. About twelve Pi Phis took ad· nntale of this opportunity. M.ny other memberl came to IChonl for the third Dart only. which began in Auaust. From Mav until October 10 the chapter house ,.. not opet! officiall,. but ,..•• uscd as • boardin, ho use for PI Phi.. ThiS "'IS made necessary due to the summer JemClter,

A new activity has been added. the student.' war counci l ,..hich arranges tor campu. ,roup. to entertain at the various military camPI. The Little Theatre and .imit., or,anization. have taleen part in thi•. Alto, the sale of Defense Stamp. and Bond. has been sponsored by this Iroup: sales are held on campul oncc a week.

The chapter Dresident is the r«reation chairman for the East Ba., Unit of the A.W V.S.: thus many of the members have been coinl to the dances aod partics for the men in the scrvice.

ELEANOU. DAWSON

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UN IVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered. 1917

PlcdJe Day, September 18. 1942

INm"TI!D, October 2, 19oC2 : Joan Akin. Kay Arm· stronl, Elizabeth Hofert. Will. Youn&. Los An.ele.; Rownary Bryant. San Marino; Patty Lou Lynds. Bnoerly Hill •.

Annual homecoming were cancelled and in theit place was an All UniYftlity Variety Show .pon· lOn:d by the Y.W.C A. The ICript was entirely ,..ntten by the .tudents.

The "'ar hIS not afJemd the enrollment at the .ity this semester. All of the student. arc ,..orkinA very hard in the war effort. This yeu the student leader• • n: doinR much to promote the ule of war bonds and stamps. A quem is to be chosen from the fraternity that sell. the most bonds.

In order to help the freshmen become better acquainted with the c.mDUS and campus tradition., student office,. hIVe orlanized a croup to aet as advilOtI to the student•.

M.nr IOldiers have been stationed ncar the c.mpu., and a U S O. center has been orlani:r:ed. The dances are ,..ell planned and ,..ell chaperoned Each fraternity i. called upon to aet as ho.leSSC. once a month.

The scholarship of C.lifornia r improyed a Ireat deal lut semester. The house .ven,e WIS 1.6,. a S-- avenle

Rushing rules gltatly ,"iKd this lear. Fomlll rush week ,..u beforc IChool h.d begun.

PUOCIID : Bubar. D icbson Pat Glenn, Marth. LaUAhran Lillis Van fled:. louise Widdecomh. Los Anacles; ROle Marie T,ta.DO. B.rbara Connelly. Beach; Mar., Jlne Thompson, Beverly Hills ; Phylhs (helton, Glen ale; Prieill. Brooks. Alhambra: SaU,. Call.han, Puadena; Doreen Howes. San Marina.

RIPL.lDGao: Betty Newcomb, Santa Monia; Carol Wilker. Lot Angeles

PIGCY SHAY

CALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chartered. September 8, J 927

The student. of U.C.L.A. cnjoytd • (our month. "'Ica, tion inste.d of the usual three due to the tTt'o summer sessions held to Illow the bofs to complete their educi' tion before enterin,!!: the Kn'JCe. This change puts the Berkeley and Los Angeles campuses 00 the me schedule. Althou,lt h the ., has modified some activities it has added many new intcrestJ.

Summu ha, Itone on IS usual with a variety of interestinR parties includinll bltbecues. Iwims, lunch eons, Ind dinner1, Formal t1Jsh week be"an October 3 with a tea

The chaple r redecorated Ihe l ivi ng room during the summer months, The "to""n ,ll:irls" room was done over by the M othen' Club lasl semest.::t.

Tht biannual fathen' dinDe! wu a hU,II:e SUCCUJ. It is an "ent that both the (athen and dau"hters look for· wltd to with ,ll:reat pleasure.

A l arge of the ,ll:irls are bUJJ with war acti.itie, such as the R ed Cro" and canteen work.

Doreen Demond is vice·president of the junior class. Bubara Brown , lktty Je"n Wertz have b«n chosen for Tic Toe, a social (or o utst andinR fr aternilJ women. Phyllis Chandler """ e1eckd to Guidon, the women's auxiliary to Scabbard Ind Blade. lean Lapp was mlde I member of Spurs , the sophomore honorary.

MARY PUGUSON

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered, 1915

Pledge Da" 20. 1942

Miss Mar,ll:aret E. M ack. dun of women of the uniftfSity for many yean and a charter member of NeYada A. this spring. She has been a constant help to the chapter. Her pos ition has b«n 611ed by Mrs Lucille Benson of Portland , Ore.

After some dela v due to the ar time ,ummer session, school opened September 8 A decrease in enrollment as noticed, but surprisin&l, m ough the decrease was in the enrollmen t of women rather than in the mrollment of men.

The annual Frolic was preaented during the University of N"ada's twenty snenth homecominA cele· bration October 30. Assis tant director of the Frolic was Patrida Prescott Con tr• .., to other years, frattrnity and sorority fl oats for the homecominJ parade were dispensed ith because it was thouBht that they were an unneces · Jary expense

The chapter mjoftd a .,isit hom Mrs. M .nnin,ll:. Mu Pro.,ince President. Her inspirin,ll: message and her helpful Jugestions were • ,ll:reat help to the me.mbers AmonA" the orlUnaltions the follOW'ing hold of5ces: Adcy Mle DunDell, womm's business man.geer of the S41'.'.Jb , campus newspaper; Franca Hawkins, prcsidcnt of thc GotJlIe N, honoruy _omen'a athletie society; Alia M arth. Traner, presIdent of C.p and Scroll.

Por mlintainins the h i,ll:hest Kholastic ."eraBe for thm consecu ti.,e semesters, NeYada A _as .warded per· manen t possasion of the. Pan hellenic schoJanhip cut'. Nnadl A hIS bem awarded the last two tcbohrshlp

cup •. The pledge dance WIS beld at the ch.pter h ouse October 16.

PLEOGID: Vir,ll:in ia Bell Betty B urkh.lte r Lura7ne Hamlyn, Kathryn Holcomb. Marion Holcomb, Pattlcia Tra ne r , Reno; Virlinia Argoitia, Mittie Jean Geraghty. El y.

ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered. AUJust. 1917

Pledge D.y, September 22, 1942

Acti.es returning to Arizona A were pleased and surprised to note ,"era! impro.,ements mlde in the ch.pter house

The rush Doeriod luted fme ith a tea. luncheon, coffee. or dinner scheduled for e-.ery day. As usual, • tea dance WIS Riven to introduce the new pledges to the men on eampus.

The Uninnity of Arizona is contributing to the war effort in one way this faU by the introduction of • train· inK school for n al officers. Old M.in hich has been "retired from se,.,ice" since 1938 is being redecorated to house the teachinjJ staff of the trainees A mess hall opposite the Co-op IS bein. built. It will be supplied with food from the university cafeteria.

Girb chosen for Spun are Nancy Traine!a M o lly Watson, and Betty Ann Jamieson ; for F.S.l., J oa n Shi....,.ers, M.r!ltaret Hale. Frances Campbell. Plitricia Upsha · for Mort.r Board. Betty Mcintyre Clark and Mariln 'Houston S allen School offices held are : p.n · hellenic oresident. Mle Vir,ll:ini a Jamieson: treasurer of the A W .S .•nd vice president of Phrateres, Margard Hale ; recordinR sec retary of W.A A ., PunCH Camp· bell : editor of the Dtll" , Miry J..e.e Vernon

PU:OClD: Ad alvn loveioy. Prances Pickrell, Helen Vin so n. Tucson : Jeanne Jacobs. Mildred lane, Princes McIntvre , Maril yn MU,Qe Phvllis Pderson, Pat Smith. PhoeniJ: ; Betty Bbu. Douglas: Rosemary B ardwe ll, Joplin. Mo .; Vir,ltini a Wilson. Kirkwood. Mo .; Joby Suzanne M cCord. Jand Redhdfer, 'ane. Wade. KanJls City. Mo.: Betty Dirickson, lucille Moore, Tulu , Okla.: Pat Thomas, 1.15 Vegas. N".: Mary Jo Scars. Troup , Tn: ; M .ry Schluback, Jamestown. R r.: Elvse Saunders. Roswell. N M .: Ann Camf)bell, Glen· d.le, Calif.; Man' MarRa ret Cover. R oclcy Ford. Colo.: Shir ey Clai,ll:. Bloomfield Hills Mich .; Amy Hope P l lcon, E.,anston. III .; Libby H acle. Peoril. Ill .: Eleanor Mewh irter. Y orbille III.; Shirley Lewis. Raymond , Wash.: VirRinia latium, Coronado, Cllif.: Bobbie J lcob, Sclndale. N.Y.

NANCY WZIGaTEa

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 1929

Catherine Purton is Dresident of Trotters, an orgln iza. tion fo r women outstlnding in horsemanship . Betty Hinckley is vice .p resident of the student bod y. Mary McCarthy is president of ABe, literary society. Kathryn Tempest and Jean M u rdock Ire junio r .nd senior clau representatives, le5pectivel" to Associated WOfMO Stu· dents Council.

The university h as organized I six member war com· mittee. in ch.rge of conducting III war acti.ities o n the campus. Ind seein,lt that every co-ed finds a place in hich she rna, her sefYices. Jean Murdock is chairman of the Red Cross unit of this board

The th ird floor of the Unio n BuildinK on the campus has been taken owr by the army.

A a • ,"ult of a fi,C last .prins. the members retumed to school to • redecorated chapter room.

Dorothy Davis was the originator of the large service flag which hangs in the li.in8 room. Already the chapter has one sta r for P.uline GarJrner who has b«o appointed in the W.A V .E.S.

JIAN MuJ.DOCX

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

AlBERTA ALPHA

M,,"i.,u

Betty Burke and Ewald O. l.illC on July I, 1942. At home, Edmonton, Alberta , Canada. foley &Dd S<luadron Kmneth Madsen, on Jul., II, 1942. At home Trenton, Ootltio. Canada. MUlltd: Freeman and Ra1ph on July 18 1942. At C.IAary Albert., C.nada. Marion and tliAht Loyd Martin on $cptember 12, 1942. At Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Bi,lln

To Dr. Ind Mrs. C. H. Hemmin8s (Phyllis Jackson), a son, Charles Davis, on September 20. 1942.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. A W. How lrd (Mary Davidson), a son, John Anthony, on 12, 19'12.

ARIWNA AlPHA

M""i." on July 19, Alexandril, Newton and U. Murray E. Tiggart, • 4 e, 194 2. At home, James Polk Bldg., Apt. D·I, V •.

To Capt. and a son, Kenneth Birtb

Mrs John B. McPherson (Irene Wilson), Ralph, on July 17, 1942.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

M""j,,&11

Cornelil Wilmans and U. Freeman Irby Stephens, on July 21, 1942.

Bdt}' 1.« Hewitt Ind Lt. Robert Ward Strauss. on Segte:mber 27, 1942. "',,!ue:t Adine Price and Lt Samuel Scott, Jr., on Ju y 7, 1942. At home, Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas.

Bi,.,hJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Marylou Smith), a daughter. Ann, on Mal' 24, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs Jimason (Louise McCulloch), a son, Jesse on D«:embcr 9, 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas (Martha HiU), a son, Arthur Henry, on October 3, 1942.

P"J O"If /s Memphis, TennesKC Alumna: Oub feels that Wood Wood ( Mes. Cliff) the blue ribbon for the most Ictlve ""ar She has com· pleted courses in St:andara ana Advanced First Aid. Nutri · tion and Ci'tilian Defense. is I member of the Memphis Red Cross Airport Caottco, the fint one established dter Pearl Hlrbor, and liso Rt'd Cross Corps. Mrs. Wood also finds time to be an instructor at the Cross Surgica l DressinA Room. a Girl Scout and is Publicity Chairman for Bundles for

CALIFORNIA ALPHA

Bi"hs

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Harry Corbin (Silly Hyde), a son, Harry Finch, HI on 12 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt H. (Jlne Pox). a IOn, on September 9, 1942.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Robert DlIllman (Jean Carson). a daughter, Martha Cauon\ on September 20. 1942.

To Mrs. Elmer E, B«ltO'lan (Sarah Margaret Burns), I daughter.

p"J01flfJ

Sincere sympathr is to Slrlh Margaret Bu ms Beckman (Mrs E mer E'I in the of hcr husband shortly the birth a thdr daughter,

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

M"i."J

Kum Mlric and Edwin Smails, :t N, on September 23. 1942. At home, 893' Santa Pc Los Angdtt, Cahf.

Marglret Bennett and Charles KruK, on September " 1942.

Janice Borchard and Ensign Henry Flynn, U.S.N.R., on Ma, 9, 19"2.

VirAmia Conldman and Philip GaspClr, on Junc H, 1942.

Catherinc Dar and Chlrles Older, on Augllst 9 1942.

Vi!:'j:inia Fliopen and Lt. Virail Lusk. U S.' Army Air Corps. on February 6, 1942 Hopkins and Dcbvan Griggs, Jr., on April 30 , 1942.

Sally Kirby and Lt Buck. U.S.M.C.R., in 1942.

Mar,l:a.ret McDonald Ind Robert Mirande. on October 4, 1942.

Mary M oore Ind Ensign Delbert Hessick, U.S.N R., on 3. 194 2

Be1.ty Richmond and Ensign James U.S.N R , on Mar 4. 19"2.

Char Thompson and William Hume, on June 12, 1942 Bi,.,bl

To Mr. and Mrs. Reueld 91son Griffin). I son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hartis (Jean Colkitt). a daughter. in AU,lust. 19-42.

To Mr and Mrs. Hmry ( Louise Wigton), a ",n.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gurgensoo, Jr. (Dorothy Spiers). a son.

To Mr. and Mn Wi llilm Manhall (Virginia Borchard), a daughter in April. 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs Pollich (Diclcy Jooes). a in April, 19"2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strong (Betty Jane Barshfield), I daughter, in August, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell (Kltherinc McGowen), a son, Chlrles MacNeil, on September 22, 1942.

CALIFORNJA DELTA

MtrffilflolJ

Viviln Harth I nd Mr Lagcrlolf, on 10, 1942. Barbara Troster and Case Gregory, in August, 1942. Birlh

To Mr. and Mrs Vln Dyke, Jr. (Barbara Mann), a dlUJhter, in January. 1942.

COLORADO ALPHA

MfI"i"lolJ

Marian Blrtram 22, 1942.

Marjory Morris August 1', 1942. and Richard Campbell Waugh, on and Frink C. Evts, Jr .• :t 1:. on Bi"bJ

To Mr. and Mrs William R. (Marian Epper. son), I son, John Blrker, on 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs Frank (EJiubcth Glaze), I daughter, Shelley Eliubcth, on AU8ust,. 1942.

COLORADO BETA

MfI"i.1.1J

Ploribel and J oh n Wttlcy Poore , K :E, on Au.sust 22. 19·1:2. in Knoxville, Tenn. Mon isrruth and Floyd W. Parkcr, on August 2, 1942.

Elelnor Dec Kapps and Lt. Daniel Robertson. Georgie Bdl Patch Ind Lt. Charles W. Starks, on May 27. 19-42. snd James A Travis. on May n, 1942. KnOll and William Johnson , Jr., on Aug:ust 29. 1942.

Doreas Sherid l n and Lt. Clarence F, Robinson, on " ' .. ,. Dorothy Jane Larson and W. 00 July 29, 1942.

Marian Baile)' and J ohn S. Sch art, :E A E, on August 22 1942

Nancy Morgln and Lt. Ben R on AU&Ust " 19-42.

Mary Lou Stanfield and John T. Allen. Jr., B e TI, 6, 1942.

Lois Acre and Warren Mulford. E A E, on Jill, ). 19-C2.

Harryett Bell and Lt lICk K. on June 6, Bette Lou Hall and John Eberhardt , on September 30, 1942.

Betty Ann McNutt and Harry T. Brandt, on June 7, 19-42.

Mildred Bailey and Charles McDonald , on September 30 1942

koscmaCJ Cassedy and William aark.

lois EilceD Braun an d Joseph Lucu.

Lorrainc Rolin and Lt John M. Bennett. Ben

Evelyn Nicholas an d Lt. Forrest E. Chapman, K E, on Janual'J' 9, 1942.

Miriam Snyder and Robert Prince, t • E.

Chris Von Chcrmcndk,nd Wayne Jordan t A E. Norma Burkart and cDyon Painter.

Birlb

To Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Boslough (Katherine Gibson). a roD, John Irvan. on June 18, 1942.

D.C. ALPHA

8ir,h

To Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Gordon (Mabel E. Money). • dauabttt. Mary Anne, 00 July 16, 190'2.

FLORIDA ALPHA

MII"ill,'

Ellm Burkley and Tech. Sgt. Joe E. Mia. 00 June 6, 1942. At home. P.O. Box 42", Daytona Beach, }fla.

Birlb

To Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nicholl (Inez Hill). a IOn, Joho Russell

FLORIDA BETA

M..,ill,'s

Sara Duke Bryant and Lt. William P. Tomasello, n K A., on June 13. 1942 in Washington D .C.

Margaret Ann McGarry and Thomas H. Wakefield, 1: N. on September }, 1942 in Coral Gables. Fla.

SirlhJ

To Mr. and Mrs . Herschel A. Auxier (Lucy Pope). a dlushtu. Cornelia Pope

To Mr and Mrs. George Thorpe (Betty LUclere). a daughter. Lynn Lnclere.

To Mr. and Mrs William K Jackson (Ann !.add), a son. William Kenneth. Ir

To Mr. and Mrs Jack Ifcnderson (Martha Lee Wilket· SOD), a son, John ltobert, II.

1'0 Mt. ana M rs. J M. Heck: (Ruth Atkinson). I IOn. James Douglas.

P"II"",I

Sincere sympathy is extended to Ncb. Barham Wellford (Mrs John L.) in the death of her three: yeu old dlu4hter, KaT' who was drownt1l. n ear Pensacola Flonda, in Ju y. •

FtORrDA GAMMA

P,,/tJ_1

Margaret Moote McMillan (Mrs ]. R.) is a medial social worker with the Red Cross at Camp FOrTClt. Tennessee while Dr. McMillan is on foreign duty with the Unitea States Army.

GEORGIA ALPHA

MM"ill l'

Rebecca WailCJ Lester and JIl11C$ lohn Rumpler on May 10 , 1942. At home. 1129 Sinh st.• Alenndria: La.

IDAHO ALPHA

Birth

To Mr and Mrs E. M. Bates (Ellm Btadshaw), a son, Guy Spencer, on Octobu }. 190'1.

JUlNOIS ALPHA

P"ltJ_I

lucile Douglass Carsoa (Mrs Floyd H) hu moml from to D.C. with' her husba.Dd Captain Floyd H. Canon of me Almy Air Corps. '

ILliNOIS BETA·DELT A MlilfTi_,rJ

Juanita Dieterich and James Murrell Miller, on June At home, "10 South Madison, LaGrange. IU.

Hden Puhr and Lt. ncward A. McIntire , on June 13, 1942 It Camp Croft Chape l. s c.

Virlinia Parsons and Lt, Dan Roberts, Ben, April", 1942. at Little Rock, Ark.

Prances Swahlstedt and Franle Fabbri • e, on August I, 1942 At home. "4 Holland Ave .• Lancaster, N.Y.

Sally Gumbart and Robert Rtcdy, in May. 1942. at Macomb, Ill. Barbara Anderson and Chapin Plummer, on AUJ:ust 14, 1942.

Jane Allen and Duncan Simpson. B e IT, on AUlust 8, 1942.

Jean Hockinss and Lt. Thornton Preda. Den, on Seetember 9. 194 2. It laGrange Ill.

Janet Darr and Lt. Robert Enl\strom. B e IT. on September 19. 1942. at Ennston I.

Virginia SlIckrison and Lt. Richlf"d King. • r .6. on September 23. 194 2. at Batavia, Ill.

Grace Copeland and Lt. John Edward Ballcema. on September 26. 1942 , at Evanstoa, Ill.

Bi,lbs

To Dr. and Mrs Herbert M Phillips (Marion Christy). a son, Charles Roy on August 21, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloclc (Mary Waterous). a so n , Thomas Trevor, on June 4, 19·0.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1. Danner (Harriet Baxter), a son, David Lewis, on February I, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs Willis B. Fitton (Roberta Tippett), a daughter, Gail Ruth, on August 13, 1942.

P"Jt"lIds

Mary louise Porter has been recen tl y commissioned IS a lieutenant in the WAAC.

10 Jayne Crook is a member of the WAVES

Jane Pasche CraiR (Mrs. W F.) is livinJ It home in Peoria. Her humlad ho is III Ensiln 10 the Navy, is somewbere at sea

ILLINOIS DELTA

Ma"iI'lr

Martha latimer Willard and Ronald Monison Troup. M.D' j on September 14, 1942 At home, 1890 Arch St., Berke cr, Calif.

IWNOIS EPSILON

M"";lIlrs

Jean Sprague and Lt. Keith S. &nson. At home. in Durham N.C.

Je2n P. Chubh and U (i.x.) Arthur H Hardy. Jr' l U S.N.R' j in Pdham Manor l "N.V. Lt. Hard., graduatea from Va e, and was commIssioned from the U.S.N.R Midshipman's school, Evanston, Ill. , in March. 1941. Since then he has been on active duty.

8;,111/

To Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish (Rita Pool), a son Richard Pool. on September 9 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Neil (Mary Virginia Draper). a daUAhte:lt Constance. on March ", 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. ohn A. Dicnner. Jr. (Betty Wally). a daughter, on Oct r 3. 1942.

P"stJIMI

Emily Platt Yaple (Mrs George S.) assumed the as Metropolitan EKecutiYe of the Younl Women's Christian Association of Philadelpbia. Pa ., in September, 1942.

ILLINOIS ZETA

M4rr;lIltI

libby lou Wile1 Ind Leo V. Nolan. At home. 820 W. lawrence, SpnnRficld, Ill . Nancy Nichols and Lt D A Olson on June 24. 1942. At home 341 Hi.Rhland Napc"i1le Ill.

Jeannette Elizabeth Sudbrink Ind R ichard 1. Boynton. t A E on June 2Si 190'2. At bome. South Country Rd .• Pleasant Plains. n.

Kathryn Florentine and James Henderson Vaushn, on March n. 1941.

Blrllu

To Mr and Mrs. Charles Keller (Betty Grady), a IOn Chcster Rlyburn , 00 Setltembct 2}. 1942

To Mr. and Mrs Carroll C. Orear (M.,.,. Gab:'wood). a daughter. Jane Ewing. on June 7, 1942.

IlliNOIS ETA

MMni."

Eliubeth Duerr .1'Id 'oho Arthw Slayton, 00 Aupst U, 1942. At home:, }OJ Ayctauc B, Stuline. Ill.

INDIANA ALPHA

Mlri4 ,1J

Betty Bevil and .Joho C. BuhDef. in spring 1942, It Suillvao Ind. Eleanor Jln(: DiJ(OQ and Bernard CrUDer HOllmao 00 Ju1, 2". 19042.

Mary Jlne Cooke Ind Geor,e Chamberlain Kolb. Jr .• on )), 19" 2. At home. Nebraska Gtr. Ncb. Vi'llni, Record. Ind Purmln Wall.ce, 00 August 29. 1942. At home, 10 Elmwood St., Charleston, S.C. Simmons and William Robert Noe, on Ma, 11. 1942 Ina CI.ir Chappell lod J ohn P. Oavis, on September 26 1942.

Marjorie Record. lnd Profusar Warren Landad:er.

Bi rth

To Mr. and Mrs Frankl in O. Bennet (Dorothy J&nc Rider). I IOn, Franklin Olbert. Jr .• on jul, 28, 1942.

INDIANA

BETA

M."i. ,tJ

• nd Gene Brown, Acacia. At home, Jean Dickson o.,ton, Ohio.

Mar i'D Itd.nd lod Robert G. Luthy, on June 27. 1942. At home. 8 TrUddale, Kenmore N.Y.

Jean Hard, and lack Dyer. A T b, 00 August n, 1942. At home, Pendletoa, Ind Frances Renfro and Guy Willman, Acacia. At hornt, Bloomington , Ind

Births

To Mr and Mrs Morris Binkley (Alice Lloyd), a son, James Lloyd, on Jul, 21. 1942

To Mr. and Mrs Ross Lockridge, Jr. (Vernice Baktr ). a son, Larry, on July 1 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert Lybrook (josephine Mill tr), a son, Robert Ellsworth. on DKember " 1941.

To Mr and Mrs, Stcphtn H. GuuinA (Martha Mull). a dauRhter. Martha Susan, oa October 1, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs . H. St. Clair Tail (Evelyn Hervey). a SUJan Frances, on June n, 1942.

To Captain and Mn. J. T. J-{illis (Eliubrth Rice), I son John Robert. on Junt 25 1942.

To Dr. and Mrs. Murtly E. Harden (Marjorie MiIIi · lin), a dauahter. Jud y, on October 8. 1942.

To Mr and Mrs Richard Burke (Elizabeth KlneU). a son. Richard John. on September J, 1942.

To Mr. and Nfl Gmrse R Boardman (Eliubetb May). a son, Bruce Earl. 00 August 26, 1942.

PtrslJuls

Kathryn Wei" Moore (Mrs. Lortn D .) is li"ing in E"lnsviUe for the duration Her husblnd. U. Colond Moore, iJ stationed in Africa

Sincere Iympathy is mended to Ed ytht Young Kilroy (Mu. James) In the death o f her husband.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Helen Bowell Pritchard (Mrs. P. A .) in tht death of her fathtr.

INDIANA GAMMA

M.,.,i.,11

Phyllis Cofield and Gilbert Joyce, on July 19. 1942. At home Rushville, Ind.

Mary Jessie Scott lnd W. H. L. Symington. on June 11. 1942. At home, 20) Washington Ave., Santa Moni cl, Calif. Bi,th

To Mr and M n. E. S. Hildreth (janet Carr). a dauahtu, Lydia A nn, 00 Aucust 28, 1942.

Ptrs u,IIs

Dorothy Springer recentlb completed her officu's train · in&: in the W.A . A.C. in e:s Moines . lowi.

Annette RobinlOn (Mrs. Dlr A.) has com · pleted a Staff Officen' Trainin, Course in the Red Cross In IndianaP.!':li• • Cleo Millikan Hall (Mu. E, B ) it gi"inl Krtice in tM White Ca-ou u a rectpliooW: at the MHhodiJt Hospital.

INDIANA DELTA M.,i.,u

M.". Jane West and llobert H Cowtncy, DO Scptc:mbu 4, 1942. At home. Luocobwa, Yau. una Lohrman and William Hillis Jordan. OG 22, 1942. • Birt's

To Mr and Mrs M H Wh itehead (Florence Berek). a daushter, Andrea Isabella, on June 8. 1942.

To Mr and Mrs. Franklin O. Eknnm (Dorothy Jaue Rider) , a son, Franklin Oabert, Jr .• 00 Jul,. 28, 1942.

PnslINJr

Sincere sympathy is extended to Martha Swope JoUer (Mrs. Walter) in the death of her brother wbile in actin Je.n'icc with the United State Navy.

Sincere .ymplthv i. f".xtended to Maraud' Simllki Grafft (Mrs. L. e.) and Jean Simplcins Prewitt Mn. R H .) in the death or their lathtr 0.110 March 4. 1942

IOWA ALPHA

M""i.,tJ

Bertha Giddens and Robert Wurtrow • 11 e, on June 6, 19-42 At home. 706 N 12th. Kcokulr: Iowa

Mary Joy and Homer Weis A X A. oft June 7, 1942 At 212 N. Adam• Mt. PI.easant, Iowa.

Maty LoUIIf! OIm lnd Paul 00 Stptt:mber 6, 1942 At home, 1019 21st St .• Iks Moi.llod. 10.1.

Smith and John Hunt, • 6 e. OG March 8 •

Mytl; and Arthur Harwood. in July. 1942

VU'IOU Hall and Chester Baku, on September 11. 1942.

Rtbecca Rich and Charles Keon, on September 5. 194 2. At Des Moina. Iowa.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs John Hall (Regina Conner). a aon. Eugene Merton, on JUDIe ':8, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ktnney (Elsie Smith), a SOlI, St.ewart Linder on March 9, 1942.

PnsD_ls sympathy is estended to Nona Spahr Donahue (Mrs. William) In the death of her hwband io May, 1942.

Iowa Alpha "".. honored to hue General Arnold, Commander or the American Air FOKe. and Albert Lodwick of the Lod... ick Aviation School u its ,uest: at the Conunencemml brukfut 00 June 10 1942.

Lill ia n Kendi, Rocu, (Mrs C S ) .,,'u .i'f'CO an honorary deAree 01 L H.D. lt the CentenDlai Com· Escsc1SC1 o f lowl Wesleyan College. Her Mary Louise Koserl, I mmlber of the gradulting c1ua, had the honor of presenting the dtgree to Mn. ROItfS.

Ednl Vao Syoc Eland (Mrs. Ralph) hu KI"f'.ed qaiD this )'tar as the National Camp Chairman of Tri T. Mr and Mu. A M. Patterson (Margaret llo«.ers) hue welcomed aD tineo WMs old bab)' ,irl. 5a.ra.b Elizabeth. into their home.

IOWA BETA

M,ri",tJ

Ruth Greenwalt lnd John W. Panons. A X A, on August 29, 1942. At home. '01 W. Salem, lodiaoola. Iowa.

Mary Al ia Pemblt and Tom Barton, on Jul)' 1. 1942. At home, WuhinRton, D.C •• • hue Mr. Barton it a navy draftsman.

Vir,inta Wheelock and Kenneth Hend.enon, It 9 .... on August 2, 1942 , At home. Toledo, Iowa.

Bett)'.e Willilms l nd Harold Williams, on August 15. 1942 , At home Humeston Iowa.

Annabelle Wilson Ind 'Lt, William C. Beckner. on St:ptembcr 2), 1942.

Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mn , Ra ymond C. Vandtrford (Mary Evan.), a aon.

To Mr. and Mn F lye T. Schoolu (Kathryn Hoyman), a dllJjhter, Jit'le Ka,.. on Jul, 8, 1942

To Mr and Mn Ford C. KO lppe (Dorothy Heaton). a son, Kenneth H eston. on May 22, 1942.

Pnlll"'"

Sincere Iympathy iJ mended to Blanche Kun in the dutb of ber brothu Ben Kern of Norwalk this sutDJDer. Also to his dau&hters Elsie MartiD Kun, iouiR

Kern Warren, Kcrn Briggs. and Margaret Kern Briggs.

IOWA GAMMA

J,fttrri",tl

MIry Elixabeth Inness and H arr is Moore Harton , Jr,! 1: A on December H, '941. At home, 160) L aure Ave .• knoxville, Tenn.

Lavinia Blake Ind Captain J ohn Powers Crocker, on August 5, 1942. Birlhl

To Mr. and M Is. H ubert Garrlchl (Margaret Procter).

• daUllhter, Judith, on Au!us t 23 1942.

To Ma jor and Mo. Waiter jackson (Helen J ane KlinKer) I d.ugbter, Barbara. on MIT 6, 1942

Prno ""lJ

Sincere sympathy is extended to Stati. Pritchard Oursler (Mrs, William N.), in the death or her daushter.

S.nc(fc sympathy is extended to Rebecca Hayward in the death of her father

Sinctre sympathy is clttnded to Helen Jane Klinger Jackson (Mrs. WI Iter] in the death of her mother .nd her husband. Major Iclcson WIS killed while on duty in Aluka.

IOWA ZETA

Mm,.i"lll

Mary Kay Dn lin and Dr. Paul SkellC)', on June 2', 1942. At home , lowl City, JOWl.

leln Strub and I.ci:I Fit%l!.lbbons'p 0 n June 15, 1942. lorna Densmoft .nd J Robert unlc, on July 7, 1942. At home. Moline III. Joan W'Jrlcman and Lt. Ben Summerwill, on June 13, 1942. At home, Macon, Ga.

Hlrriet Harlo.." and Paul M on tgomery, in August, 1942. At home. 10"'1 City, lowi

Jean Taylor I nd Ensi,ltn Rogen Jenkin son, o n Septem. ber 8, 19-42. At home, Coron.3.do, Calif.

Births

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Howar d Schumacher (Ruth Sim· mons) , I daughtu, Sarah Septcmbu 7, 1942

To Mr. and MIs. Arthur Dewinter (Gretchen Pulley), in June. 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert Osmundson (Helen Ries), a son, Jon Phillill, on April 27, 1942.

To Mr. and ),{rs. Ray Bywater (Janet McNeill), a dauBhter, Marv Janet, on March " 1942,

To Mr. and Mrs. Can C. Dutcher (Jane Pontius), daughter. Lucinda, on June 10, 1942.

To Mr. and Mn Reid Hunt (Virginia Gordon). a son, in January 1942

To Dr. and Mrs. Jack Aita (Nellie Fordyce), a son, John Fordyce. on MIY 21. 1942

To U. and Mrs Herbert Boettcher (Patrieil McCarthy), a son, James, 00 June 21, 1942.

Prt10n4/J

Sincere sympathy is extended to Dorothy Allen White (Mn, Harold) in the death of her father, Catherine Hamilton Devine (Mrs. Aubrey) has been appointed Director of the Junior Red Cross for the Pasadml, Californ ia di strict. nd has charge of the activities of 6fty-ci,llht sc hools in the district Professor Ind }.tn Ethll Allen (Mary Yelland) Ind dauJthtcr have "one to Washington. D.C. ......here Professor Allen is tnlaged in government work pertinent to the war.

Julia Welver is em.Dloy«i in the Idvertising depart ment of the Union Carbide Company io New York: N Y Miry McLaughl in is a graduate ass istant In the Splnish department at the State University of lo a.

Muriel Strate holds a oosition in personnel de· partment of tile 'Taylor In strument Company in Rochester, N.Y.

KANSAS ALPHA

Pns(lfUJ

Robert S. Wild husband of Marianne Reid Wild has 8.one tll Washipgton. D C., IS a M lior in the Ordnance Ikplrtmtnt.

KANSAS BETA

Mmr;"l'l

Madeline Fisher and Or Albert Hatcher. on June 14. 1942, It Caldwell. Kan , Cl1arlotte Lander and D. S Guerrlnt, 1: A E, on Februlry li. 1942 .• t Kansas City. Mo.

Janil Gainey and Jack Butler, 1: • E, on $cptember 10. 194 2, at Ma nllatta:'! , Kan.

Dorothy and Rex B e II, on April 19. 1942. at Pt. Lofl:an, Colo.

Mary Jane Wick and D an Bend er B e IT. on Septem· ber 6, 1942, It Mi ssion, Tell:. Jane Enns and MIX Cables, • b. 9, on August 22. 1942, at Inman. Kan, Miriam M oo re and Bob Wells. t X, on December 9, 1941 ••t Ft. Leonard Wood Mo.

Margarct McAlli s ter and Theron Har mon. '" b. 9, on December 31, 19-41, at Oklahoma City, Okla. lJirtb,

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willingford (Margaret Wilson>. a son. on Ma, 2, 1942.

To Dr. and Mn. R C. McPeck (Joanne Aubel), I son. on October I, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McMillan (Kathryn Gillihan), a son, Michael on September 13. 1942

To Mr. Ind Mrs Philip E. Heftin (MarJtaret Mullen). a son, Howard. on June 14, 19'9 and I son. Walter, on Jul", .2 . 1942.

10 Mr. Ind Mrs Carter Anthony (Mary Prances Davis), a son, in August. 1942.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

M""i.&tl

Marj o rie Dietrich and Lt James L.cwers, on July,. 1942.

Lacy Abell and Lt. Ben Morris. on July 14, 1942. SaUy SandidRe and Ensign William Stiglitz. on July U 1942.

Miry Rule Ind Lt. Kenneth McClure, U .S.N, R., on Julv 26 1942.

Mary Bulloclc and Ensign James Ogden, on September 14. 1942.

Helen Jennings and Ensign Joseph Mlrcuccilli, on September 16. 1942.

Bi,tb,

To Mr. and Mrs W. B Worthington (Elizlbeth Frost). a son, William Bowman, Jr • on September II, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs Arthur Althl us (Tommie Choate). a daughter. Susan, on Jul, 18, 1942.

To Mr and Mrs. Emory Johnson Mclean). twin daughters, Mc1.can and Judith Summers. on AuJtust 27, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gossmann (Mary J.lnt' Davis), I son, G, W .• Jr., on October 10, 1942,

MARYLAND ALPHA

Mm,illgn

Edith Baldwin Holden Ind Ernst Gustav Stolper, U. S. Arm,. Robin Eckhlrt and Freder ick Jones.

Birlhl

To Dr. I nd Mrs. John Scott (Iktty Tottle). a son. John Christopher Matthai, on 1 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Spec\; (Jean Critchlow). a daughter, Linda Jeln, on June 1, 1942.

P"JO'liti

Sincere sympathy is ext ended to Annette Harley Webster in the death of her sister, Beryl.

MANlTOBA ALPHA

M",ri4&tl

Janice J o hnston and J. B R oss.

Tooley and Prank Newton, on July 18, 1941. Eliubcth Prom and J C. AlelUnder. o n September 26, 1942.

Elizabeth Stewart and John Murray.

Birthl

To Mt. and Mrs R , G. Wight (Marj orie Millman), I SOIl on September 26, 1942.

To Mr and Mrs R. B Winsor (Doris Beck), I daughter. Lucy on Mal 16, 1942

To Mr and Mrs , Fairfield (Rhod.t. Brown), so n on $cptember 7. 1942.

To Mr and Mrs W. L. R. Pritchard (Zelml Tyndal). I daughter, on September '. 1942.

P"l f",,6/

Glen Morrison Sllarpc has been loaned to the British Ministry of Hellth to ork UDder the Bri tish Children's

Fund IS lOCial wortu io the bombed out &I'UJ lot the duration.

10110 Li¥incRoM is with the A ir Fora (C.W.A.F.) as a Didioan Pat BI, ir bas ioined the: Womm', A.rm y (C.W.A.C.).

MICHIGAN ALPHA

JlUnill"

Jlcqutlyn Mar,lltt Hauck and Cadd: Ronald Henderson Bud:, on October 3, in Detroil.

Birth,

To Mr and Mrs. Kcnortb H McLean (Marjorie Kcir), daU.lhtc!t Bonnie Stafford, in AUlust.l 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs 000 Pomeroy (Grace ;:,oyder) dauahter. Nancy, in July, 1942. 10 and MR Robm: Dale Morrison (Mary Eliubrth Bassett), daughter, Kathryn Eliubeth, on 5(pttmbft 29, 19<'2

MICHIGAN BETA

M",rh",J

Marcia Jean Kam and William B. Nichols. 00 June: 6, 19042

Mar jorie Merker and Rudolph Henry Sell. on June 19. 19<42.

Annabelle V n Winkle and Richard Miller Adams on June 20, 19<42.1. at Howel! Mich. At home, 32·}6 88th St., Jacboo Hciahu. N. x.

Birllu

To uptain .nd Mrs, Don Pomeroy Jr (Grace SnJder). • d,uahtu. Elizabeth. on iull. H. 19-42.

To Mr. and Mrs Theocbre H. Hubbel( (Grace Grif· liD) a lOrI, Stephen Philip. on Pebruary 17, 19-42.

to Mr. and Mr1. John Perkin. (Margard: Hiscoclc) • SOlI. on March 8. 19-42.

To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reininaa (Bettie Nichols) a son, William H .• Jr .• on Auaust Hl. 1942.

To Mr.• nd MH Charles J Soderquist (Darb.,a Sttlnd). a son, Charla BcnSC:1R 1 on May 12. 1942.

To Mr and Mr1 A. E Little (Betty G.tward), a dlullthtt:r. Sally Quevtnnt, on Auaust 27, 1942.

To Mr. a nd Mrt. Huve:y Chapman (Betty Merar). a son. Harvty Edwin, }r on Stptember 18. 1942.

To Lt. and Mrs. Louts E. D<:w:rr (Edith Zttbe). a son, HUll Louis. on March 17. 19-42.

To Lt. and Mn Pranlc W. Person Jr. (Eliubdb Van Winkle), a son. },ohn Gcorle, on Mal 26. 1942.

To Mr • nd Mn h 'in Pilstrup, Jr (Ela.int H Olensoa). • son, Scott. on April 4, 19-42.

Pwsouls

Marjorie Strand O'Brien (Mrs Charles) is doin« soci.1 lert"ice work at Uni't'essity Hospital, Ann Athor, Mich.

Glade Allen is workil\l: at the Marint Biological Labor.tory in Woods Hole, Mus

Mr and Mrs Lewis M Vanschaiclc (Ndlie lUllog) are prisonel'l of the J.panese in Camp Hay at BlRula. the Philippines. Mail addressed to them has b«n re o tum«!

Ann.bel Kellou Van Winkle (Mrs. Don W ) had a poem "War" oublished in Greelc Letter Antholog., under her name. Ann Kdvan

Sincert: .ympathy i. l'Xtended to Statia Pritchard Oursler (Mrs. Wm. N ) in the death of ber dauahter, Margaret who died in October 1941.

Sinct:rt: sympa thy is extended to Marguerite Bieber H ides in the death of her bwband. Roy Carl, on April 28 1942.

Sincere sImp.th}' is extended to Leola Royce McXinley and Jun ,Koyce Grova in the death of tbeir father in M n. 1942.

Sincere sympathy is ,.xiended to Ann T. H arding in the dnth of her mother.

MINNESOTA

ALPHA

MMril'lll

Pllrid. Buxton and Onid Schroeder. on June 27. 1942.

Marjorit: Delton and Robert Cushman. in JuIJ:.1942. urolyn Rush and J.ck Nearhead. 1: A E, in NO't'em· ber. 1941.

M.rcia Jean Laurmce and William Bradley Martin. Lt (i.I .)l. U.S.N R N. t NI.. OR October 10, 1942. At home 1100 Sew.rd. unroit. Mich

Births

To Mr and MH Meh'i n L. Gallagher (AudltT Ka y Stne:nson). a dau.&hkr, Stella Ol&oc. OQ September ,. 1942.

To Mr and Mn Merle N. Moore (Lois Habennao) a son, Nelson R.eid. on Aupst 26, 1941. '

To Mr and Mn Donal4 Pdenoo (Betty Reid Wul · len). a son, Don.ld Arthu.r Jt., on Ma, )1. 1942

To Mr , and Mrs 10hn &6roeder (jayne K. Posur) , a dauahter. Penelope.

MISSOURI ALPHA

M",.,i4&tJ

Frances MarRller itt Shirle, and N o rman Donald Asci, D 9 IT o n A-«ust 2. 1942

Mabei Browne Kinyon ,nd Frederick Dougl Stock· dale, .01 T 4. on April 17 19<42

Eyelyn Lyo n and James W. Risdon Jt 1: A E. on April 18. 1942. At home • .(12 Vesser St ' l Columbia Mo

Martha Gertrude Payne and Lt Joscpn A Bruni. Jr., t :I. 00 October 6 1942.

Eleanor Joanoe Boah r and Lt. Alexander Barrie YOURI'. Jr , • r 4. on October 10 1942

Mary Ann Dall and s.t. Lawrence A Schult:nbu«.

• 4 9 on October 10. 194"2

Jane Eleanor Hu.lthes and Lt John Ed"ard Launder Jt t X, on Au.ltuK 8 19-42 '

Dorothy Harcourt and Dr. W i lliam HUlhes H ickerson %: I on Aupst 27. 1942

Births

T o Mr Ind Mrs Oavls Hugha (M ary Beverl,. Neil). a dau.lthter. Shirley Beth

To Mr and Mrs E Y. Lingle (Florena Inincb). I dau,chttr. Swan on Se:ptember )0, 19-42

To La and Mrs Joseph C. Reynolds (Susan Smith). I da\l3hter. Nancy Sue, on September 28 1942

To Private and Mrs Paul F,ffe Winless (Bemeice: McAlister). a daUAhter. Virginia p,ffe. on Auaust 22. P,uouls

Sincere .ympathr is extended to Elil.lbeth Spetlcer Mil!an (Mr•. W. R ) in the death of her husband.

Smcere sympathy is extended to Ann. Kathryn Sykel Seal.a (Mrs. f in.lt) in the death or her son. Sincere sympathy is extended to Ll't'inia Hickman Hoard (Mrs Budd) in tht death of hu brothn- o Caroline Hyde Kelley (Mrs. J P ) WIS awarded the A A V W. Scholaflhip to the Vusar Inltitutt: of Euthenia.

Jackie V.ndel't'oort Epstein (Mrs I M ) hit moved to Fort Sam Houston; San Antonio. Texa•. to be .ith Major Epstein who is in the Medical Detachment.

AIi!=C Mau,ch Dale (MH Robert S ) is spendin,c the duration with btr mother. Captain Dale is stationed in Alaska.

Nellt: Hurley formerlv a member of the advertisinlt stalf of the Columbia. Missouri. D.,ul] T,ib", is now connected With the news department of the St Louis Gloi,-D,,,,oe-r.'.

MISSOURI BETA

M.,,;a&,

Miry Catherine Carruthers and Tho mas Samuel Grem. Jr , on July 18. 1942, at Macon. Ga.

To Mr and Mr1. E. dauahter, Sara J.ne. on

Birth Joe Shimek (E't'dyn ul, 3. 19-42.

PWlo",,1 Epley) a

Sincere sympathy is extended to Virginia Kernltr H.0wlrd (Mrs. Wilfred) in the death of her son. ""ho died September 4. 1942. as a result of a bicycle acciden t near his home in Scarsdale. N.Y.

MISSOURI GAMMA

M4,,;a l'

Frances E. Wilson and Henry M Merker on Ma y 16 , 1942. At home. 209 Hyland. Ames, I o""a.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs P G Lister. Jr. (Edythe Call 1h ln), a dau,hter. Janet Kay. on Septem6er '. 1941.

MONTANA ALPHA

M."i",ts

Verna Muon and Jo hn O ' Leary, on Jlnulry 31. 19-42

Marjlterv Han and Merlin Fiske on May 26. 1942, PII Sandbo and William Gill. in June, 1942.

Belty Lyons and FraDk Wolcott, 00 October 4:, 19-42.

Bi,thJ

1'0 Mr . and Mn, S. W. Winter ( M II'Y A. PatteD). a son WiW lm Mi chlel , on D«embt'r 17. 19"1.

To Mr and Mn J. H , Dunn (Nina Davis), a son, Richll'd Bruce . o n XptemMr lO. 1942

To Mr and Mrs E L. Ha ines (jC'Uamine Jean Brown) , a son. Dudley Brown. on June 28, 1942.

NEBRASKA BETA

A1",ri"" s

Delma Adamson .nd Kenneth Gregerson, on Septem. bt'r 12, 19-42. }.brltaret Koupa! an d Hu.v;h McKenna, on September 27 19"2.

Betsy von Segun and George Pox. 00 Septemoo '. 19"2.

Birth

To Mr, .nd Mn Frederick J. Weening (Caroline Reed). a 100.

NEW YORK ALPHA

N""i""s

N.nette Elu UlI,Ijer and Willis Ancil Brown. on Sep. tember " 19<42 At home, 1 n West BriAhton Ave., Syucuse N Y.

Jeu .nd Printe Warner Hod,Bes, in June, Norma Ciuver .nd Lt G. John Llplni on June 2", 19-4 2 At home, C.pitol Hills Apts , Pourth at Righ St., Little Rock Ark.

).ne Borden and Pred Wm. Widmayer, Jr • DO Jul, , 1942.

Bi,ths

To Mr and Mrs BernII'd Marion C.in (VirAini. Newkirk) • son Richard on October

To Mr: and Mn. L 0 , Jr. (Vi,ian HOuse). • son, David Rich.rd, on June 20. 19 42

To Mr. and Mr•. ' oh n E. Laidlaw (A letha Hutchin son) , a daUj;hter. Aleth a Hut chinso n. on July 8. 1942.

To Mr and Mrs John Pierson (Roberta Foreman), • son Charles. on July lB 1942

To Dr and Mn. Robert E , H.ger (Barbara Bliss), • da_ughter, Linda Ann. on July 19, 19-42.

To Mr and Mrs Dallas Head (Marg.ret uSlr), a son, on Au/tust II. 1942.

To Mr and Mn , fohn F Hamilton , (Betty Belle V.nCleef). a son, John Franklin H.m,lton. II, on September 3, 194 2.

To Mr and Mrs, Robert H offmeister (Mary Baiter), a son, David Phillip, on September 14. 1942.

PnJD_ls

Rinda Shutes bu :1ccepted a positioo as Spanish translator.

An international Pi Phi Dicnic was held in in the beautiful .carden. of Bertha Fry Hall. in Clayton, N.Y. The Dicnic1 in spite of trlnsportation difficulties, .-as largel y attmded and was a great success.

M.rths Keefe Griffith is a ju.cior accutiYit in Moot· ,ornery W.rds Baltimore, Md

Mr. and Mrs Robt. Mackey (JaM Williams) and daujlthter. Christine, have moved from Syracuse to Cheshire, Conn

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dunc.n (Beth M.swell) hate moved from their Scotia home to Albany N.Y .• Apt 29 E. 4 Circle Lane,

Mr and Mrs. Robt'rt Praser (Villl:ini. Holmes) Ife in their n ew home at 1100 St. Paul St .• Rochcstefl...N Y Caot Collin S.U , brother of Mul.n Williams Slocum .nd Alta Willistru Muon, stationed at Macon Ga .• has been made a Major. M.jor Williams is thirty .ao e years of age.

NEW YORK GAMMA

M""u&1J

MIlY Prokop and Lt. Robert E. Lewis. on JUD( 6, 19-42.

Paisley .nd Donald Shtrwood on JUDe 16. At hOlDe. 186 Edward St _. Buffalo. N,Y. Ann K irkham and Pale Woodbury, on Jul y 18, 1942. At holDt, KooxyiUe

Jill Young .nd Thaddeus Lewkowicz. 00 September " 1942. Doris Chase and E. L. Biesc<:ker At home, Moscow, P,. Roberti Ryther Ind Dana Starkweather, in August, 1942_

Anne Cowles and Leo Fishel. Jr.

Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mrs. Robc:rt Getman (Franm Scurnh) , a dau/thter. Sylvil Jean. u n Ma,_ 1942

To Mr and Mrs EYerett E. Hale (Virginia Eddy). a dausbter. on October ,. 1942.

PnsfJlulJ

Mari on Ryan i, teachin.c Enltlish at Sea Cliff. Jean Alverson is teaching mathmltics in the Whites· boro untral School.

Frances Pearson\ who completed a special training course on the fielo directory staff o f the Red CroSJ, It the National Held quarters in Wuhinaton. has bctn !-"igne4 IS a Social Worker to Camp liVingston, located In LOUISiana. Griswold has bttn accepted (or Officer,' Traininjlt in the WAAC. She began her sill: w«ks' train· inlt in Des Moines on August 2-4, 19-42.

Barb.ra ' o ncs, dtu.chter of Min. Getman Jones, is a freshman at St Lawrence, Gladys Wellington Bergman is now living in Schentctady.

NEW YORK DELTA

Births

To Lt. and Mrs Edwud Palmquist (Virginia Ry.n) a son, William Edward. o n August 27, 19-42

To Mr and Mri Aleunder Chenev (Martha Atwood), • son, Pder Alexander, on September 28. 1942 , To Lt. (U S N.R.) and Mrs. Sanford Z Kay (Renel A. Smith), a daughter, Nancy Smith, on Ma y 13, 1941.

NORTH CAROUNA A.LPHA

M""i" ,,s

Elsie Scott Lawrence 3nd Reverend Robert Emmett Gribbon. Jr., .0. T .0. , on September 8, 194 2. Imogene KinK, and J o hn R. Stanley. o n September 6, 1942

Mel ville Corbett and John E. hey, A T 0, 00 July 2'. 1942.

Ann Archer and SuccoP. on August 1942. H oUy Smith and Charles Mitchell Neavcs, K 1: , in I.'y. '9<'.

Amy Heard and John LaRoche X + . on July 2, 1942, Elelnor , .ckson and Ensign J ohn E. Burleson

Eis. Smedes Winters and Eosign Harry A. MaKh.

Births

To Mr and Mrs Francis E. Hickt')' (Vi"iao Veach), I son. Charles Desmond on July 19, 19-42. To Mr . and Mrs. L C Zuber (LIK)' Lay}. a datl&hter. Natalie Withen , on September }O, 19-42, To Mr and Mrs W. C. Arcbie (Ruth Newby). a d.usbter, Suzanne, on March 10. 19-41.

NORTH CAROUNA BETA

Evel,n Elizabeth Newton and Caj)tsin Henry James 9 on March 28, 1942, at Duke trninr. ,il')' Chapel. At ho.me. 72·11. Alson O. Apts., Charlotte, N.C.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs Oavid Cates (Martha Kate Schmidt), • daushtet, Susan Morton. on July 19 1942.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M.rri",1J

Jo yce Umlauf and Frederick Eisele. on March 21, 1942. bonna Claybullh and Stanley Voak, on June 30 19-42. PeUY Pollinl and Oliftr Utbus, 00 September 17, 1942

hel yn O'Keefe and Lt J D Whalen 00 $eptc:mbcr 26 1942 At home in Calif '

Phyllis Sweetland and Emmett McCusker, in April 194:2.

Ann Bctbd and Lt. B. C. Wa.inwri&bt, OQ June 27, 1942

Birtlll

To Dr. and Mn Doc McNau.ahtoa (Harriet Miller), d'UC bttt

To Mr .• nd Mn Wm Mom (Vucinia Rice). twins. 1 son Ind d,-ulhtu.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

Mltrri""r

lsobel MI,..ard Kerr and John A Smythe, on Sqrt:em · bet 16, 19"'2.

Jnn CIflJde:s and Jan MacKcig'D. in ]UM, 19-42. lkmice (BunDY) Morse and James Moil, in August , 19-tlShirley Kirkpatrick and Jack Kerr. in JUDe, 1942. Joan BalIan Ind Donald Malcolm. in September, 1942. loy Morrison and Harry Smith, in September, 1942. l>ruJ Merkel Ind Gordon ThompsoD, in

Birlbr

To Mr and Mn Roland Hunt (Helen ConDOrs) son Gary Roland. on August 12, 1942.

To Mr , and Mn Hu.h Chisholm (Mabel MacKenzie). Janet Robin.

To Mr Ind M rs. Fletcher S. Smith (Charlotte Lyall), .. d.",btu, Marcia JaM .

To Mr. and Mn Edward Creue (Heien Holmm) ""' . To Mr. and Mn Evatt Mercha nt (Sally Smith) on April 19<12.

OHIO BETA MII"i."J

Doris Irene MuOtl and Geor.e Rooney. 1941. U . Rooney is now Ie"in, in the Army Air Corps in Texas. JWI CaryCJ' and Howard Lo"ejoy. At home, Ft. Knox.

Ky.Mltjorie Edmonds and Lt Lnris Rankin, Ben, in Septtmber. 19<12.

Berty Jane Miller .nd William Bro n. • K i'. in June, 1942.

Ruth Hoffman and DU'id McDaniel on June 27, 19-42, 10.nne WiI$On and Wm Davis, on AultUJI '. 1942.

Mary Hatcher and Clark Wideman, in March, 19-42.

Ann Cottrell and Lt M o rris CrOUC'n. in Janua'!1 1942.

Ptuy Julian and John Myer , on June 26. lY'12. Bimar« Shumalcer .nd Alan P.nnlng, in June. 1942. At home, LouiS'f'ille, Ky. Mirth. Ann Cab.,cea and Lt. Harold Stanhope•• !J. e. in June, 19-42.

Mltjorie Jean McClure lind Chief Petty Offi cer Stuart EIfJ alfk, 1: X. in Dffember. 1941.

Roberta Moore .nd Cornel tefft •• r 6, in March. 1942. At home , Wuhint;ton, D C.

JOin Ackerman and Curt is Miller, in June. 1942

Constance Amrine and Lt. Jacob SIms ! X in A,«,!st, 1942. Mr. Sims hIS recently rcceind his captaincy at Ft. Ha,.. and th" reside in Columbus.

Joan Ma c Ki:lnon and Cal"in Loomis. Mr Loomis is It"in" with the armed forces and Joan is working at CurtiQ.Wri.ht airplane factory, in Colwnbus.

BirliJl

To Mr .• nd Mn ThOl. O. (Emil, E. Youn.). a son. Thomas Younll:, on July 27. 1942

To Dr. and Mn Wynne Sillxma el (Jane Mylander). a dlu,.hter. Gretchen. in Au.ust. 1942.

To Mr .• nd Mrs D.il Bro n (Jane Wood",ard). a son. O.i1 Wood ltd. in Au,t!: uJl. 1942.

To Mr and Mn Charles "Bamett (E"elyn Owen). a son. in Febru.a". 1942.

To Mr . Ind Mrs . Robert McGu ire (Elizabeth Reiter). a son, in April. 1942

To Mr .• nd Mrs R.lph Houck (Barban Clouse), a son, l..ew'is. in At"il 19<C2.

To Mr .and Mn Adrian W.lliek (VariiD Mills) •• ....

To Mr and Mn John Brid,ll:man (Lydia Kaufman). a daul!:hter. in Februlr)'1 1942.

To Mr and Mrs RIchard lui, (Rit.a Downey). a son, Richard, in Jul y. 1942.

P"uu,.1s

Lt and Mn Plul Flshr (SIr« Ann Moore) hue mO'ftd to Columbus, where he is instructiD, R .O. T C. in Ohio State.

Betty Buck in ith American Airlincs in Los AtI#lcs, Calil.

M.!'T Ann Cr«.ford is dudn, in the (amed Radio ( ity Music Hall Rockettes iD Ne"III' York. She is beinl

.auditioned for the "dio and stqe, and hu urady " landed " a unall D.rt in radio

Mn lohn A Colin fEwe hn Phill ips) hole husband hu bem nponed miwn ia tM ,II:.aILant battle of the Philiopines. is Ii"inl in Columbus wbere she is doiQ& soci.al work.

OHIO ALPHA

Elizabeth Seclsh.ch ADd Wm Gibson

Doris Blch and Dicit Roosevelt in October. 19-41. At home Richmond. Va.

Mabc;1 Connett .nd Kimball More , on June I, 19-42 At home, W.shin,(tOn D .C.

Sue Wooley and Charles BI.nk. 00 August 'J._!?,,2.

Dorothy Bruel and Lt Thomas Morris. on XJl"'tmber 16 19-42

Lois Eldrid,ll:e and Prank Gershlw. }k"erley Brunk.er .nd Thoro.. Jonu . 00 October 8, 1942.

Betty Seclbac\:; .nd Wm Frank Gibson 00 Milch 28, 1942.

Carol Olson .nd Hlrold Alfred Brydon, on December '1.Ruth1941.Mayes and Wm Finttr, on 1942.

Bub.n Brenner and Theod o re Alfrt"d, Jr., on b«em bet 27, 1941. At home. bncaster, Ohio.

Eleanor Schulz and Oyde H. Da"is, on October 7, 1942.

Bit'll)l

To Mr. and Mr•. Carl A Brooks (Florence Wood) •• d. u,tthter 8etsr Ellen. t)D Jul" 24, 1942

To Mr. and Mrs . Burl Purd, French) . a d.u«httr. in AUR\Jst. 1942.

To Mr and Mn Victor Cal"in (Irma Eichel. twin., Lynne E.ton and Richud Crosby. on July 16, 1942.

Ptr/(I".II

Sincere IJfI\pathy i. extended t o Mrs. Denton Young (Doroth, McWilli.ms), in the death of her husband

Mary VilJl:inia Hewett Schlereth (Mrs. H J ) is in· temed with husb.nd and two children in the }lhilippine Island.

Marv, Eliubeth usher "on the }.{IIJ,mo;lIl1, zinc Scholanhlp to the Tobe Colbul'D School for Fashion Careera in New' York, N Y.

Alice Denley Hi"elev '. (Mrs. How.rd) husband has rettntly been to the U. S. Air Corps in Enlliand from the American E. rlle Squadron of the R .A. P He has positi"dy accounted (or niDe German pltnes.

OHIO DELTA Birtbl

To Mr , .nd Mrs Sherman Roberts (Irene H owe ll). a d,u,ll:hter. Vickie·Lynne, on Au,ItUst 29. 1942

To Mr Ind Mrs. R.lph Wunderlich (Ruth Willi.ms), a d.ughter. Sandra Lee on June 11. 1942.

Ptr/D"1I11

Lois WilJOn O uits hu moved to Wl5hinJtlon, D C. , to be with her husband. Lt Baner T. Ouies Army Med ical Corps, who is st.tioned at Walter Reed Hospiul.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Mnri.,"

Charlotte Niemann and Rnbert L Lucas, on May 18, 1942. At home. 600 E. Walnut. Ponca Cit}', Okla. Lottie Louise V.OO tTer .nd William Mcfadden Martm on July 26. 19-42.

Polly Jelft Pollock ,00 William N ye Hol a,. on Jul, 27, 1942. Miry Bowen and CaMie Pedrick, Jr .• on May 30, 1942.

Chlrlyne Moon Ind Dan Edwards Feray , on September 6. 1942. Ethel Mit' Clark Iftd Dickson Malla ry Saunders, O il September 30, 1942.

Bi"hl

To Mr .• nd Mrs Emnry Grinnell (Joan McKOW'en).

• IOn, Mich.eI Allen on &ptemher 3, 1942

To M r • nd Mrs . Prancis C. Martin (Merdese Trower) , a son, Mich.eI Trower on Se-ptembcr 2. 19-42

T o Dr. Ind Mrs Willi.am Crump (Linda I.e.a), a daughter, C.tberine, 00 March 17. 1942.

P"IO_'

Hal F im»ltrick % It. E. elder son o( Mr and Mrs. H. L. F itzp.trick (Anne McCalll reported at the U. S. Mil iury Academy in Jul,

OKLAHOMA BETA

MMrill,'

Teddy Price and First Lt. Jack St. Clair, on May 2-4, 19042.

Bw'/"

To Mr. and Mrs. leon A. Haring (Marlaret Boaaf).

• Ion, William Howard. on Seotembcr n 1942.

To Mr and Mrs. loe: SlMli (MIry }o Prench). I daughter, Lou French. on April 19 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred LOwry (Mar, Mullendore), I lon, James David, on May 24, 1942.

To Mr and Mrs Chules M Richardton (Dorothy Goodholm) , a dauBhter;. Charltne, on April 28, 1942. At bome, in Caripl to venauela. South America.

P"JDlflllJ

Mary Reed is in the Personntl Dept. of the F B.I in Wuhinaton, D C.

Jeanne Price is • secrttary at the N.,..I Air Bue in Corpus Christi.

Mrs Theron R Covey (Martha Berry) spent the month of October YisitinR her fami ly in Still •• ter, Okl. , Mrs Prana, A. Escue (FlInct'S Jenkins) whose husband is in the Air Corps Adm inistrattve Force , is in Stillwater. Pruin is in

ONTARIO BETA

M"rrl",-u

Dr, Louise and Dr L E Nulent. on Jut, '. 1942 At h omc, Boll: 12 70 Midland Tex MeR e .nd R W. Sutton, R C A P • on July 2). 194 2.

Margltct Jean P tcrson .nd W on August 13, 1942. At Cobou rl., Ont C.n. Dorothy M cConnc ll .nd Sgt , Pilot J.mes S. Woods, on Aug,wt 18 1942, Bc.tnce Eliubcth Moore .nd Fit. Lt Wm. C.meron, on September ,. 1942, At homc, Sherhrooke Apts , St., Montrul. P.Q" C.n.

Aijccn Coole .nd Dr AI.n DoUAla., on 2, 1942, At homc, Apt 406. 89 Br.dabClne St ., Toronto, Ont., Can. Mary Voelker .nd John Pcquegn.t, R.C.A.P., on September 19 1942. M cN.gahton .nd Sub Lt. Don.ld Dawson. on Septmlbcr 12, 1942.

Birthl

To Mr .nd Mrs. To hn L Brownc (Phyllis Mac· FarlaM). a SUllO M.eF.,I. nc. on August I, 1942.

To Mr .•nd Mrs. Peter Gaskell (K., Millil!.n). • daughter

To Mr and Mrs Bcrtr.m M.d un (Ellen GalbRher), a dau,;hter, in Jul" 1942

To Mr. and Mrs Keit h McNaughton (Mlty Sereaton), a daughter. on 24. 1942

OREGON ALPHA

MIIrrl",tI

Ma ry j ane Rabber and W R Lamb, on June 13, 19<12 At home. 3312 S .E. 6,th A't'e Portl.n • Ore. Winifred Wilhelm and j mes Buell, B e II, in july, 1942. At home, O":land Calif.

Isolde Eichenl.ub and Wm MICGibbon , on Augwt 23 19<42. At home, Ore.

Phyllis Atwater .nd Lt Edward Volkstrof, on August 22 1942.

Pul in,; aDd EnsiKn E't'ert McNeely. on 20, 1942. Elizabeth MI Y Hu,lthes and Lt Carl C. Ostu, II K A, on july 1942. Birllu

To upt. aDd Mrs Edward EIC..-ing (Frances Wande), a Karen Ann rn AuSUst 30. 1942.

To Mr Ind Mrs. RObert L. Goodrich (Claire a son, jeremy Pahe, on June )0, 1942

OREGON BETA

M"rrl",tJ

l efry Hat't'eT and Lt Bob Olson on M., 3, 1942 ()'t'c:rstrftt and Hctm.n itadcmacbtr, 6 T, on A\I3ust 19, 1942 At 6027 S B. Belmoot, Portland, 0

Helen HadlCT' and Lt Utter, in September, 1942.

Doris Jones and Lt Elliott Johnson, l A E, oa September S, 1942. At home, Ft BenninK, G•.

Vi,.-inia Heinem.nn and Harold Nelson, % N on A\l3ust 29, 1942. At homc, 1919 N E Dnl s, Portl.nd. 0 Birlhz

To Mr. and Mrs Jack Martin (Mario n P ie r), a daughter, in June. 19-42.

To Mr. an Mrs . Ralph Stoddard (Virgini. Dicleey). • daughttr. on 1942

To Mr .• nd Mrs . Richard Horroc ks (Ada Parcell). a d.ughttr, Suun, in July 1942,

To Mr .• nd Mrs Joe Gordon (Dorothy Crum). a lOtI, Josep h Mich.tl , on Jul, 24. 1942

To Mr. and M rs. H.rold S.nds (Marion Thomu). a Bamn R on Augwt 27. 1942.

To Mr. and M.rs Robert DeGraf (janet Stephcos), a dau,lthttr, K.thryn on Septembtr 10, 1942.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Tohn S Bowes, Jr. (june P orttr) , • son, John Stuart, III, on June 6. 1942.

PENN SYLVANIA BETA M",.,;",.

LiIIi.n Wilson and R 71i11iam Ruckel. At homc, 6013 Walnut St , Pittsburxh, Pa.

SOUTH CAROLlNA ALPHA M",,;,,,.J

Marian and Lt Altll: M cArthur, on Octnbt:r 10 1942, It Washinltnn, D .C. At home, Ft Monmouth: N./.

Dr. Edith .nd C. Wyclilft Haynes, on july 8 1942, N C. At home. Apts.: Columbia S.C.

Sarah Onit .nd GtO. V. Bums, on April 2 1942 .t Columbi., S C. ' , Harriet H o lman and Lt John MeT "er , in. 194 2. Betty Whel chel and EnsiRn H Graham p.tton , on November 2. 1942.

P"J(UIIIIJ

2nd Lt M.rtha Aiken. army nurse corps, is on duty somewhtte in Great Britain. Lt. Aiken formerly a Dis_ trict of Columbia Public He.lth NUM, 't'oluntccrcd as an .nn., nurse 1942.

Mary len rah.m is doing steretlri.1 'WOrk in Red Cross Office at Ft jackson. S c.

Margaret Rollins WiIIi.ms (Mrs P. P .) and husba nd now liv inlt in C.liforni a. Philson is n ow o f Aid Society In Columbia S C.

Amelia Arthur is Inching Khool in West Columbi., S.C.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M",.,;",.

Jean Coplen and Lt. HURh Donald Crawford, 6 T 6, on Septtmbtr U,

TENNESSEE ALPHA

M"";,,, .J

Naner: Stin'On and Panic: ErskiM, Jr , on Apnl 17 , 1942. At h ome, AptS . , Hill, Chatt.noaaa, Tenn

Dorcas Emil, H.II .nd Robert Pmyl Hill, on May 16, 19'12. At home, Ct., Ch.tt.nooga, Tenn.

Mae Ethel Glcon nd Lt Chas Augustus Scott Jr • on jum 6. 1942 At home. Kelly Field, Tex '

Ethel M.I'}' Gaston .nd Abron Blunt Jr., o n June 27, 1942 At home, 112 S. Crest Rd ., Ch.ttanOQll:a, 'renn Mary Alict ,.nett .nd Lt Alan S.yford __ on June 29, 1942 At A.e" Chatt'DOOR:a.Jenn

Mat}' Lusk and PtT"dt Richard H. Wallace , on August n. 1942 At home, Ch.ttanooaa, Tenn.

Amanda .nd ScrlPta nt John Glos Gra,., on Aultus t 1'. 19<42 At home, BUoIi. MiU.

Jane FetKUs and leonard ROKers on AU8ust 12, 1942 At home West Pllm Beach Fla. Gabritlla T.,Jor and Lt john R ConMr, on 'September 12. 1942. Nancy Taylor and Sergnn t John A. Goss. on Scptun. btr 18\ 19<42 Harrell and Don Simpson, on September 26, 1942. Elizabeth Redford .nd U Edward B on Septem. btr 27, 1942 At home, Durham. N C.

8irtll/

To Mr and Mrs. Jobn P. Wri,;ht (Betty Workman), • KID , John Franklin, Jr , on Mareh 3. 1942.

To Lt and Mrs T Hooke McCallie (Eleanor W,att), son, Thomas Hooke III on April 10, 1942.

To Mr and Mrs Earl ).bnninl. Jr (Blanche POI) • • s.. ,.h Caroline. on ."-'119. 1942

To Mr and Mrs. John E. TlU!: r. (Mupcet Simi), dJ.u&hte'r, Mat.lant IrtM on MI, 1.(, 1942.

To Mr. and Mn QifJ W. Bowen (Betty Jobosoo), son, Oijf "",I ,Jr., on Ms, It, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs John C. Lauderdale, Jr (Marianna Miller) •• lOll. Joho C•• III, on JUM 24 , 1942

To Mr. and Mrs William }f. Zachery (Maraud: Anderton). I son, William H.:.J. Jr•• 00 Au.rust 12\ 19-U.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w Bridse fRarr Ehubdb Brown). • MIII.ret Ann, 10 Au&ust. 1942.

To and Mrs. Albert StronR' (Louise Thomp · son) •• dluRhter, Miriam Louise, in July. 19042. 1'0 Mr. and Mr•. Bm Allison , Jr (SaU,. Pickett). dau/Jhter, MUle Sanden, on August 31, 1942.

P",."./J

Sincrre sympathy is nttndtd to Mrs. N C. Hunt Jr. (CorutaD« Wilson) in the ckath of bet brother.

Sincue sympathy is extended to Mrs. Thomu W Brid,Re (Betty Brown) in the death of her lither.

Mr. and Mrs W. Earl Mann ina:. Jr. (Blanche PM) h..,e mo Yed to Little Rock, Ark

Capt and Mn H. O d Hickey (Mlrzunik Bacoa) han moft'd to Carlisk 8uracb. Pa U. Ind Mrs Noel C. Hunt. Jr. (Coastance Wilson) hive moyed to Cheyenne, Wyo.

TENNESSEE BETA

M'I"i."

Henrinta llndsley Ruth Ind Harrisoa Rue. r: A E, on July It, 1942

TEXAS ALPHA

M.rri"I.U

Helen Harris Ind Lt Hu&h Woodrow lknson. in April. 1942 The1'are stationed at Ca,!,p DJ'IIi •. N.C. Nell Wilkinson IOd Wm. Wsllace Swanson, • r 4. on September 17, 1942. At home, n18 E Main SI.. Eldorado, Ark BirthJ

To Mr. and Mrs. M rsh.1I Graham (Louise Bryson), a son, Mlnha ll Pease on October 1, 19-42.

To Or. and Mrs. H P Con n a lly. Jr (Prances Eut· land), a son, HerKhcl Frank Connilly , JII, on July 29, 1942

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Eftll Muse (Mary Tucker), a SOD. Edwlrd Tuckt!'. 00 Septtmber 24, 1942

To Mr and Mrs. J L Berkman (La TreUe Thomp· son), a dallAhter, La Trc.lle III, on September n. 1942

P"J.",,1J

Mr. and Mrs GIOYer fohns (Erna Schlemmer) arc stationed It Tull.homa Tron

Mrs Kim Dunbar (Mlrion Bone) and daughter, Keith , spent the summer in Maico City. M.rion i. tca.chiDJt Spanish at the of Tau this year aDd doing Induate work:.

M.I)' Kennedy is S«Jdary to the .,ice president of the Humble Oil and Relin in,c Co in H ouston M". J..0ho Paye (Mutctu McGrqor) .od dlugbter are io ustin with her PI rents while M.jor P'1.0e is the U. S Air Force in EcYPt as pilot of a plane

Sincere J)'mpathy is mended to Mrs R B. Thrasher (Dorothy Hill) in the delth o( ber mother.

TEXAS BETA

MtIr,;",tJ

Ddty Bri8ht Ind Ensian A. Bryan Bu chanan, Jr., 00 September 1 1942

Lorra.ne Kindred .nd Ensi,sn Randolph Haye. Peters. in Sqrtember, Van Glo'f'« Gibsoo and Capt. Ltroy Moon:. in Sep. tember, 19-42

Katharine Elliott and Dr. HU1'J' M Crlwford, on October 10, 19<'2, Bit,hJ

To Mr and Mrs VI. C. Miller (Nell Bolaru:), a boy, Wm. Crenshaw Miller, on March 8, 1942.

To Mr. and M Pord (CatbuiDe McBride). a daughter, Cathe:rioe Lft, oa Much I, 1942.

trrAH AUHA

M.nritI,'I

Barbara Lamboume .ad Douglas Borg in Junc, 19-42.

Jo an BiHinp: and Ham.rner Culp , in btcmbcr. 194 2.

kutb Orlob and PhilliJ) Mootaomeri - Thompson, in May. 1942 at St Loui. Mo

Carol Bf.cIr:cn: and Ronald G Nicbols, in AU3UR 1942.

En Kinc.id aDd Dr J ames L. Wilding, on June 24. 1942. At home, Rio De Janeiro. Brazil.

Beatr ice Winsor and Raymond Riley, on A\J.IUst 4 1942, It San Francisco. Calif •

Amy Thomas and Lt. Robert VI. Barker At home. 1640 N Broad a" Sant. M.ri. Calif.

Dorothy Sims and Lt Josepb keithley, io June, 1942 At home. Pueblo, Colo.

Eileen John$O n and En.i.cn Robert Johnson, in June, 1942.

Jorce Edwards .nd Irving A. Hoclc, in June 19<'2. At home. Los Anl!:eles, Ca lif. Lois Behlin,c Ina Homer N. 01100.

Bifll"

To Mr • nd Mrs Grut M BenDion (Marjorie Ralph). a son. Grant Rllph, on :-.lOYCOlber 24, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Larry J Hayes (Jerry Gallqher). a dauAhtt!', Ann, on Aupst 7, 1942.

To Mr an Mrs A Pratt Kesler (ElieD ToutlKo), a da\IA:hter. p mda, on r.eptembcr }D. 1942.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Kenneth W Yeates, Jr (Al ia Moyle) , • son , Kenneth W II.

VERMONT ALPHA

Mil";""

Doris LaThrop .nd E. A Rigs. on April 2, 1942 At home, 4214 Emmanuel St . , H ouston, Ta.

Bir-,hJ

To Mr.• nd Mr• Wm L Walling (Janette Phelps), a son, Stt'Phen John. on Ausust 2' 19-42

To Mr and Mrs. Geo. Fairchild (Mildred F.llceD· bury), a son, on Au,cust n, 19-42

P".s"If"fs

Mrs. Ta,lor (Georgi.na Hulet) is DO'" IOClted at Cherry Valley, N Y ., where her husb.nd is principal of Cherry Valley Central School.

Alice Austin " liboritory technician in the Seal Test laboratories of Sheffield PatmJ.

J.ne Aliphant is taldn, a course in merchandisinl in Boston.

Witte is working (or the Gua.raDty Trust Co. io New York

Mr and Mu Henry Com 11 (Marian Russell) .re at home at 41 Parle Place, Princeton, N.J., where Mr ComwaU hu an assistantship in leology at Princrton UDi'tClSity.

VERMONT BETA MDri.,"

Priscilla S..,q:e and Wm. T. W.tt, in Juoe 1942. At home, 19 Strickland Rd .• Coscobb, Coon. • Louise Alethe: DiYis and Richard Justin Halsted, on AURUst 29. 19-42. At home, B.rberton. Ohio.

Barbara EIi:r.abeth Enns and Lt. Webster Spenar Thompson, on Jul, 0, 1942. At home, 2206 Hardy AYe ., Hattiesbul&, MiD.

Dorothea Robinson and Harland Carltoo Merriam. Oft ScDtember 26, 1942.

l>Orolhy QUlde .nd Dr Ceo. A. Shetter, on September I, 19<'2.

Sir-,lIs

To Mr Ind Mn. Sberwood Seeley (Alice G. y ), a JOn. Robert on April 21 1942

To Mr and Mrs Rwsell Colburn (Esther Sinclair), a dlulI;hter, Betty Ann 00 Mar 6, 1942.

To Mr and Mrs. Philip eu lias (Jeannette Thompson). a JOn, Thomu Vln Schoik. on /ul,. 22 1942.

To Mr and Mrs Clilf'ord McC un: (Natalie H illileer). a daughter, Mary Louise, Oft October 3, 1942.

VIRGINIA ALPHANMri.,.

Barbara Shumaker and Alan Pannirll .t Middletoo. Obio, io June, 1942. At bome. louiS't'ille, Ky.

8irlh,

To Dr. and MIS. Wm. E Crump (Lid. Lea>. • dlulChkr, tin March 17,. 1942.

To Mr and Mrs Wescott Burlillltmt: (MuJanI John. son), I dlu.hter, Leslie. 00 April 29, 1942.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

M4rri.",

Kathryn Butter6cld to Dr. John Emmert. At home, Cleveland. Ohio

Jane Baker and James J. Larsoo, At home, Cleveland. Ofiio.

Jane Steele: and J Rern.rd DePuy on September 17. 1942, at the Westminster Church. GrttnSbull. PI. At 207 N MaDle Ave. I Grttnsbur•. Pa.

JOin Anderson and MelvIn Perdue Howe, on July 18, 1912. }.t hOOle, Upper King St., Pt. Chester, N.Y.

Birth

To U. Col. Ind Mrs. Edward Taylor Ncwton (Poll,. Weihe), son, William Bonar. on September 22, 1942.

WASHINGTON AlPHA

Mllffi.",

G..-yneth Sawrrr Ind Bruce Mitchell. on 28, 1942. At home Parks Wash.

Anne McLeish and Caot. Philli., Poss, on Sepkmbcr 26, 1942. At home, Seattle, Wash.

Annette Wic1tcrsham .and Stanley R Green , t A E, on june 6, 1942. At bome. 920 E. 16tb. Spohne, Wash

Bi,lhl

To Major and Mrs P.ul Osborn (Oorothcy Mueller), • C.rol Ann. on U, 1942

To Mr Ind Mn Vin cent Hopkins (Jane Hlas). I so n, john Franklin in May 1942

To Lt and Mrs C. W Flenniken, Jr. (Plomatie Wheeler), • dlughter. C.rol Wheeler, on August ,. 1942.

To Mr Ind Mrs Kenneth K uehn (Juli. Shadbolt), a son, jerry jlmes. on july 1. 1942.

PffIO""/

Sincere nmp.thy is extended to Mrs. A. T l ync h (Mug.ret Day) in the death of her husb1nd. in Septem. ber, 1942.

WASHINGTON BETA

M_"i_, '1

Annette Wickersham and Stanley R. I: A E. on june 6. 1942. At home. 920 E 16th. Spokane, Wash.

Anlbelle Morrison .nd C S Stillman. on june 21, 1942. At home. 4)01 N 29th. Tacoma. WISh.

Hlrriet Mara;uerite Laney and Wm. 8. Rumusscn, on September 18. 1942.

Ardys M.e Mltsen .nd P P c. john Ed9;lin Bates. on May 9, 1942.

Birlhl

To Mr and Mrs. Norm.n henan (Marie Bctchard), • son. Jeffry 'Bd chud on july 12, 1942.

To Mr and Mrs Milt Jud y (PoUy Lockh.rt), • son, D..,id, on Sq,tembu., 1942.

Pnltur_1s

Mildred Weisel is seeing the Wlf from Honolulu _Mre she has been nf the (our in the N..,al lntrlli.lj:ence Office since May. 1941. She was ioi ned by Vir.inla Hutchinson lut NOTtmbcr. Both .irls intend to rem.in. they IIY. Vir.inia "'IS a Pi ada Phi pled.-e. Sincere symp.thy is ntcndcd to Mn. R S. Philli." (Cora Holt), in the de.th of her husb.nd , in July. Sinttre sympathy is mended to Mn . Rolsncf johnson (Bernadine Royer). in the drath of her hwband, in july. 1942.

WISCONSrN ALPHA

M_"i_l'

jayne lUpp Ind Herbert H. Dunker •• X +, on Aupst I, 19oC2 in Coni Gables. PJa.

Birthl

80 Mr and Nn Robt I. Milloru.i (Eleanor Verduin), • da\IKhter, M.". Eleanor on Auust ). 1942.

To Mr aM Mrs. P.ul S Kuclthau (Laura Parish) , I d.ucbter, Karen PI/ish, OQ june 2, 19oC2.

PrrJ(lIu/s

Sinttre sympathy is cxtended to Mrs. Richard O. Woodman Mad iton (janet Shaw). in the death of her mother, Mrs John l. Sha in Au,twt, 1942. Mrs. Kenneth Lemmer (Katherine Morrissey) is ith her husband. _ho is in the medical corps .t Camp Custer, Ba ttle Crttk, Mich.

WISCONSIN BETA

M",.,i.,,1

MlY Beth Hart .nd Willism Quinlan. Marjorie Ruth Bendl and Neil 13ryon Oanherg , t A E, on September 19, 1942. At home, )7)6 Kimbark An .• Chicago. Ill. Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. lloyd A. Walquist (Hden Gerds), a daulhter. Janet Louise. on July 14. 1942.

WYOMING ALPHA

M""ifl,u

Loi. Downi ng .nd Lt D. D Reed, on September •• 19-42. I e Dorothy Kimbsll .nd Lt Floyd Gorrel. • 6. ,oa july 16, 19-42. Mary CoulI;hlin .nd Or. Paul Miner, 10 August, 1942. At home, Laramie. Wyo.

Nadine R.be and James L. Thofl)C'. on july 12 , 1942. At home. 1,6 N 8th, Laramie, Wyo: toil Rugg and James E jensen. In April. 1942. At home 1)14 Garfield. Laramie:. W yo. Charlotte Spurlock .nd Josepb Slade, In M.y, 1942. At home, Lyman, Wyo.

Birthl

To Mr. .nd Mrs William Ross Dickson (Oonn. Spentt). • da\lthter, Jamie Lynn. OIl Mal 18. !942.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. John Mabee (Katherine Miller), • son john Andrt on April H. 1942.

To Mr. .nd Mrs. W illiam N. Brimmer (jeanne Stephens) •• daughter. Patricia A!lne. on June 28., 1942.

To Major and Mrs joho L. Enckson (Betty Nimmo), • d.u,llhter. Gail Nimmo, on july 171 1942

To Mr and Mrs. Chat. M. Crowe I (Peggy Johnson>. • dau,llhtc.r. SUlln, on Jul, 11. 1942.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Burton Deloney (Hden J.y), a son, j oh n Burton, on September 16 1942

To LI: .• nd Mrs. Stuart Healy (M.rth. Mahoney), • dau,ll:htCT. Pauici., on M.rch 2 1942.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Robert Minton (Prances Holliday), • son Robert joseph, on October 4. 1942

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Robert llIs1ey (Helen McCarty), • daughter, Bobby je.n, on june 26, 1942.

Mr. and Mrs C.rn" Peterson (Flora Miller) .nd son Bob hu'e moved to Grqbull. Wyo_

Mrs Pitt Coyert (Ethel McGuth) .nd ehildren are makinc their home at 681) Phillips Ct , Linda Vista, Sin Dielto. Cali(. lktte Neuman is in ChiCilto taking training.offere.d by the United Air Linct for agent Ifl their compaoy.

• Mrs Richard Mullens (Barbara Nelson) IS In C.mp Edward •. MISS where her husband is no:,," statio,ned Mrs Joe Slade (Ch.rlotte Spurlock) IS teaching In Lyman,Dorothy ROp(r hIS accepted a poSition In Washington in the U S. Treasury Dep.rtment of Reselrch and Statistics.

j ean Ann Dunn is in laramie in the publicity djartment of the Unive-rsio of Wyoming ane Bon is employed at CUp(r. Wyo ., as secretary to the executive dirertor in the state office of the Employment 5«u rity Comm.

Pegy Tobin is employed at the new Au BaR .t Casper. Wyo , in • secretarial cap.city.

Helen 'nk,ter is enrolled It the Pasldena P!.y House, PlSadrna Calif for her s«ond Jar studYlolt .pc«h work for radio and It&.lte.

Lt and Mrs. Ge:o. Guy (Lucille Schopf) are 10 Mitrhrll Ariz

Mn 0.11 Clinger (Ann Do,") is now raidin.- in uramie, Wyo Her husband is stationed in Chin. with the Air FOf('f' and has been oWl for benet}' in recent issue of Ti"" m rinc.

Mn Nelson McKai,e (lois Kinlt) is now raidin•• t the Summit ApO" Laramie. W ro. Her busband is in chemal OYetwlS

Mn Wm Reed (Thora Slade) spent the mootb of AUlUlt in Laramie 't'isitin& her parents.

IN MEMORIAM

ELOA SMITH, initiated August 6, 1898, died September 13, 1942.

Again Pi Beta Phi mourns the loss of a former Grand Officer, Elda Smith, Illinois E, Grand Secretary from 1906 to 1910, of Springfield, Illinois . A devoted Pi Pbi always, she found time also for many other interests, and her work will be greatly missed by Methodist Mis· sionary circles and by the Kings' Daughters . For many years Mi ss Smith was treasurer of the northwestern branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. Her sister, Elberta Smith, is also a member of Illinois E.

IDA CHESHIRE BARKER, I.e. Iowa B, charter, died October 5, 1942, Indianola , Iowa She was the Founder of Iowa Beta chapter, in Simpson College, then called Blue Bird Seminary, at the instigation of a member of the Monmouth chapter. The history of her life and of her family is closely entwined with that of both the city and the college. Her daughter, Edith Barker Blattenburg, Iowa B, writes of her, "to be with her was to be refreshed and strengthened. It is because of lives such as hers that we have inherited this, our America."

DoRIS ASHWORTH, initiated into Vermont A, February 8, 1919, died October 22, 1941.

MARY FRANCES HENDERSON ANDERSON (Mrs. F. 0.), initiated May 24, 1928, into Illinois A, died October 13, 1942.

MARY ELIZABETH WATSON BARNES (Mes. Walter C.), initiated January 28, 1922, into Oregon A, died August 4, 1942.

NELLIE COLLINS WILSON, initiated December 29, 1929, into Arkansas A, died June, 1942.

CLARA H. CLARK GARST (Mrs. Warren), initiated November 25, 1874, into Iowa B.

JANE ROBINSON , initiated March 4, 1939, into Washington B, died June, 1942.

MARTHA SALTER , initiated April 25, 1942, into Georgia A, date of death unknown.

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi <:tnt tal Office, Marsha ll , Illinois . For addresses of othe r officer s. consult the Fra tern ity Di rectory immediately following the Official Ca lendar in this issue . Li st of bla.n1cs and other supplies with prices, o n page

ACTIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to the Ass istant to the Gran d T reasu rer

Make checks for Senior dues paya ble to the Assistant to the Grand Treasurer and send to your Province Presidmt.

Make checks for Scttlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to your ProviDce President.

Make checks for Loan Fund payable to the Chairm a n o f the Loan Fund and send to yo ur Province President.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co after order has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Marsha ll, Illinois.

EX CEPTI ON : NllW TORK ALPlU., NJ:W YOIlK O.uo.u. ud N1!: W yonx DELTA eend do",UI'" ud

LDIU.lJon r_ to tho .ltIiIt&nt to 1M OraDd Tre-...unr

NOT ICE T O CA NAD IA N C HAPTERS

Canadian c hapters malce aU checks foe payments of initiati on fees and contributions to a11 funds payable to the Assistant to the Grand President, Miss Isa bel A Clark, 196 Elm St., Winnipeg, Manitoba., Canada.

GENER

AL INSTRUCTIO NS

Chapter treasurers should see that the Financial Statement to Parents of Pledges arc sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiati on They should be sent only to the parmts of the girls who have met the initiatioo requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initi a te This means too that the blanks should o nly be sent to the g irls who have r«eivm the requirm vo te o f the Executive Council a nd the Alumnz Advi SO ry Committee for approval of initiation

Cha pter treasurers should sec that b a dges are o rd ered through the Central Office . It takes two weeks to complete badge orders Badges (or p rospective initiates should oot be o rdered until .11 initi a tion requiremeots have been met

Chapter t reasurers sho uld send the initiation (ee for each initiate with Form GTI to the As · sistant to the G ra nd Treasurer within three days of initiation. Canadia n chapters send initiati on (ees to the Assistant to the Grand Pres ide nt.

The corresponding secretary should report to the Central Office changes in chapter officers if they a re made, any time during the year.

ALUMNAE CLUB CALENDAR

(The a lu mna: president is ob liged to see th a t all officers send in reports on time. Turn to pa.';e 230. Is the correspoodlOg stCretary for your club listed correctly? If not, notify Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, IlL, at once.)

lnation should mall oolUOlldated rePQrta to !be n&tJon,1 datr_a MAY I. In year of coo'l'eaHlon. IlWlml8 delqate. Jllua haN I:«n elect.ed to coaftDlloa.

MAY 10. In nat or ConnotJOD, aJum.rIIIe to OOQ1'I!IItion Cftdea.tlal bla.Jlb .tIould baft! t»eo loI'ot 4lrected In CaDtr.! OftlCf lMt«

MAY 10 National ofloer.. oommlttee cbalrmen. and ,Iuma.. aclftlOr7 oommlU- Moulll _ad 8tandatdLu.tlon and 8u,"" f'eDOn. to Cent"] Otnoe. Blanb for ,,111 hue bema lent by CenLn.l Dmoe.

MAY 10. ChalrlnaD or alWllDll .l1nlO". committee ,hould II! nd ad'l'ltor7 committee

MAY 20. Club ft-.J year end N_ oftIOl!l'I' 1!At. ,hould be lent bJ CCIf'1UJJODd.l.nt' aecret&J'7 to lbIi Pn:m- Vloe-PTealdent and UM o.tral OfIc.. (Before It P1_ cbeell: tD _ that the OOIT8P1)DdIna" 1MCr1IUf)' w'-7lbtc r to the ARROW. t'ee '"JIaauaJ 0' JlIIlrud.lotUI for CoatrlbuUoIll to the ARROW, " Jl&&f't. 1140 l"..dJlIoa.

commltteM .tIwld be ant to the Orand 8eereta". f o r UII at DMl!tlq of Orand Cound.l. All report.t tboUId be tnt.... ""' . dUb rttJOrtI IIbouJd be mailed: 11)' a l umna club teeretIol7 to the Alumn.e Club Uitor. TtlII lIIlould be a ,ummalT or tlIe ;rear', actJ.ltI_, CIOIttrlbutlom madfl to th., 8ettltment 8ebool, Loan IJ'Und. actl...., Clhaptar, Roll BOUIe, ete. 1t ,MUl d be limited to 100 to 100 worda. lSee '').fanual of laltnlCliou r o r OoatrtbUUOIQI to the AR' 'ROW,")

JULY II. dllh 1I!(n'ta1'7 laid 'P!l'IOnall

UId II. M.emort&Jll DOtlcel to lb, Central omOi for the 8ep.

FRATERNITY DIRECfORY

FOUNDERS Of THB FRATERNITY

PaoDY WbiteDl.ck Libbey (deceased).

1M2 Smith Soule (deceasecl).

Mlt4atet CamDbeIl (deccaS«).

Libble Brook Gaddis (dcceas«l). Home Turnbull (decused).

en.nit Nicol, MD (dcaased).

annie Tbomtoo fdcc'Cued).

Nancy Black Wa.I acr (deceaxd).

Ad. Brueo Grier (clcaase:d).

Rosa (dettaKd)

Emma BrownkeKil&ore (deceased)

Clara BrowDlee HulChiJuOD (deceased).

PRESIDENT EMEIRITUS

May L Keller, Wathampton CoI1tae, UnivelSity of ltichmond , Va.

GRAND COUNCIL

G,."J P",iJ",t-Amy Burnham Oobo, Ch.pin, JlI.

Gr.". Vitl·P"ri4,lfI-Ruth Barrrtt Smith (Mn. Warren T.) Lake Skvens, Wash . Gr."" Slfn/.rr-Lo i Snyder FinlU (Mrs Ray H ) 606 N Elm Dr., &verly Hills , Calif

G"."J T"..,.,_Loi. Frank.lin Sioolman (Mn. A. W. ), 1001 S 3rd St , Champai.n , 111. AdOW Taylor Alford (MtI. T N.), 930 Olive Ave , Co ronado C.lll.

AlIisl.""o Grll"" P,,.,iJ,.,,l--ls.bcl A. aark 196 Elm St , Riyer Heights, Winnipeg, M.n Can. AJliJ,.", I. G, ••4 Vie.·P,m4ul-M.riUloe Reid Wild (MIl Robert 5 ). <4<4, E 7he: S!:.f Ind Assist••'I. Grll" Beck Holton (Mrs Ed.-in Lee), 217 N l<4tb St , }(aD

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

PranCH Rosser &o"n (Mrs. Stacey Lewis), I'll Boston Ave., Mu.skOStt, Okl•.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Cwr",._Loi. feloldin Stoolman (Mrs A. W", 1001 S 3rd St •• Champa.ign, III.: Mary Stuart Kinder (Mrs. Jean) 11<4<4 Ctestd.le Rd. Lincoln, Neb.; iubeth Heitmuller Love (MIS. Ernest T.', 175 Gratnu'(J' Pl .• Gleo Rock. N J ; Myrtle Ziemer Hawkins (Mrs. Prince), }<46 Court St • Reno Nt?; Am, Burnham Onkm. Chapin, III

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING AND ASSISTANTS

Ad. L. W il u!th , 1,,6 Glendoo Avc. Los Anll:e1es, Calif Nat ional Supervisor. Lois Bolrdm.n Nichola (Mrs. H. tV.). 816 N. San G.briel Blvd • SI D G.briel, Ca lif., Alpha East. Alph. Wat Gamma, Zeta Provinca. Edwinol Reed Pukins (Mrs. L. J.), 360 North Salta;e. Brcntwood Hi,hlands, Los Angeles, Calif.. Bd•• Delta, Et. ProVlnccs. (Mrs. Wende ll Stc"art), 18)0 Bentley Ave. , Los Angeles, Calif., Epsilo n. Tbet., lot. Je.n Clevel.nd Foster, 10937 Wellworth Ave , Los Angeles, Calif., Kappa, Lambd a , Mu Provinces

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Bc.tri« Stcphenaon Purdunn (Mn. C. M.L OieMor, Marsh.II, 111.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICB

Diru'lIr _/ C".'rlll Offic,........Be.trice Strpheosoo Purduon (Mrs C. M ), M.rsh.ll, III.

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

C",,"M __ Ethcl Hogan Cop.!,) _(Mrs. JO:5q)h P.). <42<4 Muirneld Rd , Los Angeles, Calif • T"....,.,',.....Lolita S. Prouty (Mn Frank H . ), 1760 Locust St . Dcnvc:r, Colo . EJi,., _/ N, , "..", LillI,. Pi,,. , P ••lieitr-Mildrcd Odel( Sale (Mrs. M ) 37-41 Purdue. O.Uu, Ta P,." •• ,"" Pu'icil)",-Eliubcth Brain.rd LeRoy (Mrs. Harris G.>, 1<42 Porest St., Wmchcstct, Mus S,e",.,). "'")1 uJ M,,,as-Ann Leichl iter MUM (Mrs H iram) 726 Duff, Ames, 10'-•. Di,u'ttr, G,.",.,.J I_/.n".,i.", A"Jie4lirnu 10, Comstock Peck (Mn Chula C.), Pi Bda Phi SettJcmene: School. GulinbwJ, Tenn. An.wtr.!t D,.,.r/."., Or4"'.JtK P'''.tlS. I.'.,...",i C e,r"i., Fir,.,iJ,. IUalfri",-An'Owcnlt Shop, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, G.tlinbwa, &Tier County, Tenn.

STANDING COMMITfBES

Co_itcH oa Bxte.naio_MiJdrcd Do.-en BaI.ima.o (Mn. lUchud), )<429 Weste:m, Omaha, Ncb . , Chairmao M'''.,rI ./ C• .-mill,..: Lorttt& Mercer LaClair (Mrs. Charles H.. Jr.), 820 W. Marsh.1l St • Norristown, P• • Eyel)'D G., Howe (Mrs. WaltH S.), 1220 Maddine, EI P.so, Ta. Committa. oa NominatiolU for Actiw s.-IOOt Mu Pro"iDCl' Vi« Prcsident. Miu Helen 1))6 Glendon Ave., Los Aogcles. Calif., Ch.irman Lambd. Proyina Vice-Pra idCtlt, Emma Louiie D.ubert Thompson (Mrs T A L), 2311 E. 17th Aft., Spokane: Wash Vermont Alph. Dclca.te; 10"'. Gamma Dclq:.te: Ka.nsas Beta Delta te. Comminq OD Nomitutio... ''''' Al __ s.-iOOI Bcu Pro"in« Pruident. Lucile Doualu Cano n (Mrs . Ployd H ), l' Sccocry Rd , WilkiDJbucB PittsburBh, Fa., Cbainna" CommiUH _ Botriet, LouuYille Ky , Ch.imun Assistant Oainnan--SaU, SuwAAt' Sti&lit2 (Mrs WillIAm G , Jr i. 13)4 Cbcroktt Rd , Lowndle, K,. P,• .i.l'I •• Sd.,.",.,, : Alpha. Dell Pub HuJteman (Mrs. J P.). 32 Merrima ck St , Cooconl, N H. Alpha. Wat--Ann Little. Ontario Ham iltoa Ont ., Ca n Boone Seihrrt (Mrs ill. )0 Oi.klaod Aft ' l Elm GI'OTC, W V• • Alice MartiA D.ris (Mrs C. B.),4 160 LockJ..ua An , Winstoo·Salcm, N C. s. Braioard Aft ""u 'Utaftle. Ill. EpIIiJ_iote M Dnaler (Wn. Eo D.). 71-40 Wadi.aa, Kaoua City, 110. 222

Zec.--Virlin ia Jooes Foill (Mrs Prederick L.). 12<17 Ardsley Rd ..jovtb Jacboc,.ilIe. Fl. , Ec---Oorothr COkmaa TbomuD (Mrs. Floyd "M )J. 1221 Elm St •• WICDW, m. Tb.c.-M Xflltli Brennan, 219 Chestnut Grand rocks, N D

Ioc.-Jeue Nuoa 111 North Happy HullOW' BI.d., Omah., Neb

Corbeo Gandt (Mn Oint G ) , W ,rd An" Still ••tH, Okla t.amlHl-Hurict Johnstooc 3203 11th N E. Seattle Wull. Mu-Vu,Jol& J.)eio , 2714 tns Dr , Sao M.lnDO, tau! . Com..mitt•• _ Hosmer, 3 Claremont Rd , Bemlrd i1 Ic N J. Committe. _ Srud,. aDd E-=ia.lri----Glad , hiDe k:e Piocb (Mrs Huab A.). 17}7' WarJinaton

• P,•• ;'u, S.'".IJ.fJ •• ,.,tUntUt1 St.tI, ... EuWf'''IIII1.,, :

Alph Eut-Rutb Canw:y LiDchtrcm U Lund St , Worcesttt, Mass

AJPha. Wut-Rhu. Neboo Poppinlt (Mrs . he:rntl. 91 Ri chl and St . • Rochester, N . Y. o..-Mi1.:'am Ano Black Il. W Pra.nltlin St. Baltimun: Md Garna»- anc McGraw Connecticut A\'e N W • Wasb itl,ltOo , D C D.lr.- Lou 201 S Grteflcutle Ind E.,.{Jo_PlorctKr Hunt bert, 1'23 Ednland Aft , Louin'ille , K y zer-8amra Scamaft. 102. S <fOth. Dinnin.ham. Ala

Bta-K.thryn Leutwiler Sloan (Mrs R. C ), 14 20 Lowell, $prin, fiel d , Il l. Tbet.-JOIqIhine Carper (Mrs Don.ld B ) R R 1. Mt. P Ie Hlnt , l ow • lot_Betty McClellan "10} E 17th St Denver, Colo

Marie RobinJOn , 1609 S N",port, Tuls.!.e. Okla. Lambd_Ruth E Sturl.g, }119 N 27th St. , Tacoma , wash Mu-VIf.ini. Miller T atom ( Mrs Will i. m Leigh >. 10602 K in nud. Los An.eles Calif

Committee Gn Loan Pund-Josephine McClC"t'ertJ 602 Mdrose An N •• Selhle, Wuh , Ch. irm n C.",m;lIt, /tfttdtr, : Emma J Woernn, 912 Cherokee Louinillc i Ky Edith Bacon, 9,1 3th St , Sa.nta MODica, Cahl. Committ.e on SodaJ E.chana_Frances Keen Jeffries (Mrs. Ch a rl es H.), 240 S P lm Dr., Benrly Hills, Calif , Ch.irm.n

Prtlri1K' 5"In-ftI." ." Sari,,] brlM"" C••mitut: Alph_, E r-8.,bar. Butterfield Manchester Vt Alphe, We.t-lsa bell E Phe lpa Smith (Mrs. Joseph E >, 6 S«ond St , C.m d en, N. Y BIUt-LouiN: Broti us l2' N Nrnlle St • PittsLur,s:h. Pa Elizabeth Nuh 107 W. Myrtlt St , Alexandria, Va.

O.Ic:-Htien Shr:rHbn ,,-G nonaldlOfl Arms hansv ille. Ind Ann Sheppard 46}4 Lindell Bl.d St Lou i•• Mo ZIua-Vi"in ia McMahan, 1926 t6th An S., Birmln.8hHn, "I • Er-Maurint Fjrntone Cook (Mn C Ra r ). I t O Ri c hmond Q ., Wa uwlotota. Wi, nita-Winifred CannOD, 474, S K imbartc:, JIl 10f_Jetn M oore Martin (Mrs William L.l, n l E . 12th St ., W inl1e.ld , Kan . K.ppa:-Ma ttalou Marshall Roth (M n. M ilo K.) 700 E lrd Sweetw trcr T ex IAmbd_M." Bamara Mason, 1I1}7 89th A.,e dmonton. Alberta Can Mu-Lutlla Sh.rp Heath (Mrs Rodm.n H.), 770 AJhton A.,e , L;ke Citr, Utl h Committ_ oa F temity MUllic-M'fJlret Kellenb.ch, "BO M rcy Lane, Apt. 21, Ind ianapolis, Ind ., Chairm.n Co",,,,;Utt ltft",ltrl: Rubr Burtnes. Olmstead (Mrs ), 0404 Sell_ood BldR' Duluth, Minn. Lou,ae Soaldin, Malin (Mn. OOu&Ju), '24 Galer ,,(., Glendale, C.lif, Winifud Hudson Hossack (Mn 1. EriC») 298 Keele St , Toronto.:, Ont .• Can Dorothy Valt Dwrand (Mrs. H.1"teJ 5., t.), St. aair lon, St. lolair. Mich , Committee on Chapter Hou Bulldina IUld Hill Thrasher (Mrs. R B.), 1909 Oiff St. , AWlin , Ta" Chairman CtI",m;'''t ltf,.itrl: Marion Cot p.lmer (M,.. Willis H , Jr.>, 10771 Rochester Ave , Watwood Hills, Los Aaseles. Calif. Hazel W,II.a: Paddodc (Mrs w. P ) , 1920 Sbenandoah Dr., Suttle, Wash

Committee on A Oni, Hatfield (Mrs J . J ) 203' N Mtridi.a Indi.napolis lad P,.ri"CI S.,,.,,iltlt, a,. P.iJicit, C•• ",;tttt: ' , , Afph_EllZabdh Wolfinston, 'I t Earlinston Rd Upper Darby, P O , Pa 81ta--C1ndace Oovd Johnson (Mn H C.) 39 Walnut, Crafton. P ittsburgh", Pa G.m_Harrid: Wilmot Caldwell (Mrs Wallace E >, 412 E ROStmuy M., Ch.ptl Hill, N.C Delt _Doroth y Puckttt Pena (Mrs lt C.), 913 S 10th Lafayctf:t, Ind Bpailon-Mn Mark Dudentadt -40t 6th St , Port Madison. low • • Z.ta--Cbarlotte $tewns, '24 W CnIlClte, Tallahassee. PIa Et_Hazel M ll rdock Murkland (Mrs Philip), 743 Park A.e .• '\Vis nec.-Edoa Westfall Poster (Mrs Wayne J ), 2}004 Hillcrest Dr. , L.N1f Rapids, low•. Kitdantt Bunttn (Mrs JOSC'Ph C ) 4020 Bent Cheyenne Wl'O

JIC.pp_Pranlde Cochran Hill (Mrs RapDOnd H ), 2310 S.n Gabritl, Aurtio, Tn. Latnbd_EI AJlcr Cowan (Mrs Prank T'I ) ., 411 vrI Garfield , Bozem.n, Mont Mu--Alitt Bums, "'1 S. Camdtn Dr Bcn:r y Hills , Calif Committee Oft Ch.peron_M iss JtSsit W. Lockett, 1}tO W M a in St • Dec tur III. Chai rman CommittCh::na,":olt HoD_lorette Oa.pman Ttrrell (Mn. Prank H.) , 82-4 W. 60th Ter., Kansas City, Mo., Adaline Ward B.rnum (Mrs Lester E.) 220 S 8th St., Monmouth. III Geraldine Gush.rd Sproat (Mrs Philip H.), 6-40 S St , Decaturl III Edna Uhler Gillm an (MH Willi.m Prankfin). IOt6 N 16th St Burl mitton , low • Iantha Silence Perfect (Mrs O Hu E ), 4617 N Idlewild, Milwaukee Wi,. (Tressu rerl ArrnL .nd N.", AOJl:ililry-Ch"ir..""", A,,,,,; Phyllis O'O'Y WuhinR;ton B, c/o H E Greaotf '203 38th N E. Wub. H"., : Elizabeth Hawkins Custer (Mrs. Ben Scott). C.lifornia A Na 1 Air Station, Pensacola:

Committe •.Ior w Work--<:'h";, __ : Genldint M n Ri,tine (Mrs L P l. Mt Pleuant , Iowa S••chlU,,,, f", M't., ell",,,,,: Annt McDonald O ' Auie (Mrs J o hn " ) California r '09 N Las Palmu Los An,c1es, C.lif Sdch"ir."" IH "'.",,,. tldl: Ruth 'ane Dunlop (Mn. H o ldtr)' Ort«Qn A, 1101 WfIt Hills Ter .• ':'wrence). Kan S"irluli,-m." fer C"".J i"" CJd, ",.t! CI'''''"I: MatJ Poley' 2' lUoomiD,l'dalc Terrace, Hal ib.s, N o.. ::Ieotia. Canad. . '

NATIONAL PANHELLBNlC CONGR6SS PI B.tl4 Phi Burnham Onken. Ch.pin Ill. Ch4lffM'"......-Nn M C. Bumauaht B I 0, <423 Blackhawk St , Chiaro, JII. C.",.ill'r 0" ellJl"t '"d,JI",tCl-!dn Arthw K. Anderson . 12) S. Spltb St . , State Pa. 223

Active Chapter Directory

Corr'Jponding S",,/ari'J

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

P"Jid",,-Hazcl S.1IP'JU E"crc1t (Mrs, Victor E.), 883 BrOldwl], South Portbnd AI,.h..-Uni enity of M aine MUJ Lo.,d,. '0 N. 04tb Sl:t Old Town. Me./iJnlversity located at Orono, Me ) N " SoIIi" A/lb.-Dalhousie: urtivmitJ, YYOnM MouMC')' ;:,hirrdl' HaU. H.li u:, N.S., Canad., V I,., (U,' AI,h_Mlddleburt Collece. &rba,. Higham. Hall Middlebury Ve V.,,,,,,,,, B,lM-Uni.,cmty of Vermont, MarJorie Esther 31 Robinson Pkwy .• Budinaton. Vc. MIIJJtulumllJ Allb#-BOston University, Jeln MacDonald. B U •• C L.A .• 688 Boylston St., Boston, MUI.

ALPHA PROVINCB WEST

P,n iJ,II /-E lizabcth HltTeJ Murr.,. (Mn. K. S .• It.). 810 Talbot Stp London. Ont., Can. N,UI Y#,j AJphA-SYfICUse University. Alict Btnnett. 210 Walnut I.". Syr.cuse, N.Y. N", Y.,.i G"mm.-..-5t La_renee Univrrsity, Dorothy Pi Bet. t'hi HOUR, C.nton, N.Y. N,., y.,.t DtI,--COrodl Or. Wenning, 322 Thurston Ith.ca. N Y O"'",;fI Alpb..-Uniftrs ity of TONnlo Marlatd Stock ., St. St ., Toronto Ont ., C.nlda. O"'''';fI of Ontario, Audrey Garen, 338 St. j ames St . , London, Ont . , Canada.

BETA PROVINCe

Douglas Carson ( Mrs. Floyd H.). 627 P.rk lane Ave ., Orl.ndo. Fl •. P",,.Jyl,.,,i. BtI..-Bucknell Univcrsity, Doris Ranck, }' Mukct St. , Lewisburg , Pa. P""'IJ, I,."i. G"",,,,_DickinsoD Collegt, Marci. Mathews, Metzger Hall , udalc, Pa Obio Allh.-University of Ohio, Cathcrlne Barler. 6 S. Collese St., Athens. Ohio. Ohifl B,,--ohio St.te Uni1'ersity, Muy Princes Thompson, 2}96 Ando1'er Rd Columbua, Ohio. Ob;fI D,If--<lhio UDlwrsity, jcan Kendall. Monnrtt H II, Del are. Ohio. W"JI Vh,i"i. AI,b_Uni"ersity of Wtst Virgini., Mary F.ith Bailey, 149} UniYCtsity Ave., Morganto n, W. V•

GAMMA PROVINCe

P,,.lid,.,,,-Nc l! Andcnon Spruce (Mrs. Samuel S.), <t}09 Van Ness St., Washington, D .C M""I""t/ Alpb-<iouchcr College, Hclen Winc, Goucher College . BaltImore , Md . Dill,i" ./ Col.",.;" Allb.-George Wuhinaton University , Betty Colburn. }80, Military Rd N.W • Washingto n, D.C Vir,i";,, Alpb_R.ndolph M.con Worn.n ', College, Helcn Rein.rt:z , Rand o lph Macon ColleAc. Va. Vir,i",. G.",,,,,,--CollcKC _ of William and Mary, Mary le.n C.ld ell, Pi Bet. Phi House Va. N fl ,'}, C.rDli"" Alph_University of North C.rolin., P.tricia Booth 218 Mclftr Hall, Chape l Hill , N .C. N fI "h C.fl li"" B,.,.-Duke University, Mara ret Mercer, Box 79}, UJllclc St.tion. Ourham, N.C. S ,h C.,.li"" Alph_Un i ycrsity of South Carolina, jeanne St.fford. Sims Dormitory, Uniycrsity of South Carolin • Columbia, S.C.

DELTA PROVINCB

P"Jhl,,,,- Vivian lyon Moore (Mrs. D. K ). 2) S. Broad St Hilbdale. Mich Afirhi8"" AI,b Hi!lsdalc Ann Harwood William. (Mn. W. M l, 2H Union St., Mirbr,,,,, &I.--uniycuity of Mi chigan, J.net Osborn. 836 Tapp.n Ann Arbor, Mi ch. I"di.". Alpb_P'lnldin CollcBc. Rose Marie Kinnear. 246 S H ou8ham St Pranklin, In d. I"di"". 8".-lndi.n. UniYcnlty. Betty Thomllson. Pi Ikt. Phi H ouse Bloomington. In d. l1Idi.". G."''''II-But lcr Univcrsity, Edelle Smith, )402 N . Kcn ...ood Ave . , Indianapolis, Ind . ,,,di,,,,,, O,fr,,- Purdue Univcrsity. jeln McCartnev , 1012 Stlte. West Laf.yette . Ind .

Hillsdalc. Mich I"tii"". fpli l DR-DePauw University, M.ry Kar Downs. Pi Bet. Phi House. Greenc.stle, Ind

BPSILON PROVINCB

P'llid",,- Ruth Wilson Cogshall (Mrs W. B.). 20CH Emerson An.• louiJYille, Ky Mill",; Alph.-Uni1'ttsity of Missour i, len. Louise Dickinso n. Road', End,.! Co lumbia, Mo. Min '; &t..-Washington Univenity. Maria n Grimm. 7166 St • O)t Loui., Mo. M in '; G.",,,,_Drury College, Charlenc B.ggett, W.lIace H.II, SpnnR6cld, Mo. K"".r., AI,u-Uni..ersity of loui",ille. Ruth Burb.nk, 123 E Shipp St., Louisyille, Ky T"'''llu, Alph_Uniyersity of Chattanoosa, Virginia Uniffnity of Ch.lt.nODl" Chattanoog., T,."",n" 8 "..-V.ndcrbilt UniYersity, Peggy Ncllums, lyn"'ooo Blvd ., NashYille, Tenn.

ZBT A PROVINCB

Pruitl'"I-Dorothy Estes Ellis (Mrs William N.>. '333 Lake Shore D':.o.Orlando, Pl •. Aid"",,, College, Ann BICYins\ 296' Knodes GKle. BirmillJham , AI •. Plo,itl. AJII,_John B Stct:soo Unj\'USity, Helen Ol inl , Ch.uaoin H.U, DeLand , fl •. PIDriIi. &I#-Ftonda St.te Collqe (or Women, Louise Perleins. Pi Beta Phi House, Tall ahassee, fla. Plorlll" G.",,,,_RolJins College, Barbara Brown, M'rftowcr H.II. Rollins Collcge, Wintcr P uk Fla G,fI'l.i. Alph_Uni..ersity o( (;cor,i., Virginia Starr, Pi Beta Phi House, Athens, G •.

BTA PROVINCB

Pruili".'-Miriam E, Williams "10 N. Madison St , Carthale, Ill. Alph_Uniycnity ol Wisconsin. M.ry Lou Bucle, 233 lanJtdon, Madison, Was. Tl'ueo.I;" &t_Beloit Collcge , EYeJrn Young, Emerson H.I • Beloit. Wis. lYiUOMJi" CoHerc Beth Howell J Sage H.II , Wis. Allb_Monmouth Colleac, ·fOlll Fulton. 403 N 9th, M onmouth, III 8,,'!- D,II_Knox College, MIfJ Onken Whitin8 Han, Galcsbura. III.

EPJl/ow-Northwcstem Uniycrsity, Dorothea Sprquc, 636 Emerson St., Ennston Ill JIII. oil. Z,,-Uninrsity of IUinoi , Basbar. jean Holmes. 71" S Elm, CbamplJ&n, W. dJoiw nity located .t Champatp·Urban•• III.)

Un.ob l!.J#-James Millikia Marprct Duerr. n, N. O.k Crest. Occatut, Ill

THBTA PROVlNCB

P,'uitl,1fI-Aml HaauT.abtt (Mrs. O E.) 71" Sta.otoo Aw., Ames, Iowa M""it." AJ,Jo_UlliYcnity 01 Manitoba tOJ(t }obrutoa, 71 Cordon St • Mao ., eaoad •• Ddot" AI,b--UoiY'U1ity of North Daleota, lladke. "09 Cambridae, Grand Porb, N.D. Mi""II." AJ 01 Minnesota, Marie '1)} UptOn Aft S .• M io.ocapolis, Mioo..

1.- Uniftaitr, Da.I.orU S. Jacboo, },ft. Pleasa.n.t. Jowa , I.",,, &t........sU::np.oa Coil •• Jeaa Hunt. "10 W. Girar Indi.MIa Iowa I. w" G"II'I' __ Jowa State Collegl!!: 'Yand. Manbali . 208 AYe. , AnXi I Iowa ,

1-. ZtI........uninnity o( Iowa. D&JDItI Hnuy, 11' B. Wub inatOG St., owa Citr, IOWL 224

Tcnn

IOTA PROVI NCB

Pmhl", t--Golnla Aitkm\ ,427 Sbuida.o Bh·d., UncolD. Neb. S ,j AJ,.--UOITCl'l.itr 01 South Oakota, Ba.rlaara Pitkio, liS N. Plwn. S.D. B",-tloiftBRy of Nebraska Muy JH.D Warburton. .426 N. 16th St., Lincoln. Ncb. Xuus AJpb......tJainnity of KamaJ ]iI1 PeCk 1246 Miuissippi, LawftCa Kao. X••ln BII_Kansas Stde Coli. 01 A,ricultute • Applied Scieoa. J eaa M. Shane, '0' Omisoo. Manhattan, Kao. C.ltffu. AII'-UoiftrSity of Colorado. Helco AJJewd. 890 11th S!:',l .Bouldu, Colo. C.l.,d. &i.-Uniftnity of Dcaft'". Virainia McCa.mmoa 2380 JUDioa St. Colo. "'."'i", Alph-tJoi"mit, of WyomiOC. Ali« Holland. Pi 1kta Pbi House, laramie. W,o. KAPPA PROVINCB

P,tJiJ",,-Ellubdh Trumbo Branin (Mrs. Herbert LL )01 "5" St. S.W., Ardmore. Okl •. Oltllfh.m. AII.6.t-UoiYUSity of Oklahoma, Dorothy u.mDbell. 702 Ullom•• Norman, Okla. Ok/.h• .,. B,,--old.boal. AviculturaJ &. Mccb.,ucal Co)lege. Elaine MOtlID"," CoUeae Circle. Stillwater. Old. , ;b uu AJ,h-tJoin:nity or Arkansas, Dorothy DaYia, Pi Beta Phi Howe, l'IJttteville. Ark. T"';III AI,h.--Univcnity cfTna., Mildred NorwOod. Scotti.h Rite Dorm .• Austin, Tn:. Tt",,} Bi,....-southem Mtthodist Uni\'USity, Eliubdh ADn Pierce .02) Lorraioe, Oallas. Ta LA_iIi"." Allb_Newcomb ColJqe. Mildred Mort, 6J Audubon Pt. , New Orle.os\ La. t..._m_lI" B,,'_Loui.i.nl State Uniftnity , WillillnlOCl, Do:a: )011 , UOin:lSlty, La

LAMBD A PROVINCE P"litI",t-Lou ADn Ch'K Tuft (Mn. Stewart) 19J8 S.W. Edanrood Rd Portland, Ore AI."I" Alpb...-univenity of Alberti. Betty Cul1eme. 1111. IJrd Ave., Edmonton, Al ta , Canad •. Mu t,, _ A l pb_MOIJWu,. State CoIl,. of A&ricuJtate and Mechanic Arts. Lucille Westlake. JU W Main. Bozeman. Mo n t. lJ"b. AI,h-Uninnity of Jdaho, Eleanota Atm., Pi Beta Phi Houac, MOICOW' Id.ho. AI,b_University of Wuhington, Jean Livin,stone••"8 17tb, N.t.. Sclttlc b Wuh. B,,_WubiQ&too State Collqe, M.,iI,no Siltz.. 707 U Ddc n, PuJlma.o. W as • 0",." Alph,,-Univcnity of Orqon, Princes Cox, 1)18 KinClid , Eu&cnr, Ore. 0,"0" B III'I",-Orqon St.te CoHe,c, Jo.n Brcwster Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Corv. lI is.

M U PROVINCB

Pmitl,,,,-&Jyth Allen Mannin, (Mn. Paul R ). J6' Escobita An., P.lo Alto. Calif. C.1,/.,,,;,, A I ,h_Lclaod Stanford 1." University, Nan Whedon. Pi Beta Phi Howr. Stanford University C.lif "",t.,,,;,, B , .-{]nivusity of Cali orni., Eleanora Dawson, H2) Piedmont Ave .\ Berkeley, Calif. • G"""_l.!nin:rsity af Califomia. Willi Young, 6<17 W. 2atn St .• Lot: Calif. C_ilfornlll D"/,_UnI'fCfllty of Cllifornl a .t Los Angelcs}. Mary Pcrllusonl..S4J Jrd Ave .• Los Angcles Calif. N, ••• Alphll- University of Nevad •• Barbara Heany. 869 :!Iierra St. , Reno. Nev. ' A,i1.nll Alphll- University of Ari:r.on., Nancy IOJ) N. M ountain Ave .• Tucson. Ariz. UI'" A I,b_Uni'fCnity Of Utah. Jean MUldock, 679 0). n t b Ellt. Salt Lakc City, Utah.

SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:

Settlement School DonatiON

Loa n Fund Donations

Holt Howe DonatioM } Active cha.,. den. All1lllD2 Club Pretide.nt

S e nior Alumna! Dues to Province Preti dent

National Alumnz Duet to Province Vice-Pretident Initiation fees to AMistant to Grand Treasurer. to Province Pretito Province ViceOrden foe badges, je welry, and novelties to Pi Beta Phi Ce.ntral Office , M a rshall, IJlinoi•• ARROW subscription. to Central Office.

BURY System reporta on chapter finances to Auistant National of Olapter Accounting in charge of your province. (See latest ARROW for name and adelre..)

Magazine subscriptions to Magaz.ine Agency, Central Office.

Endowment Fund paymenu on 81edges to Treasurer of Endowment Fund Committee, Mary Campbe Gregory (Mr •. }. K.), E. Dicbon St., Fayetteville , Arkansas.

Holt House Subtcription.s: Individual donations to this Fund .hould be Rnt to Treasurer of Committee, Mrs. Dallas B Perfect, '128 Divereey Blvd. , Milwaukee, Wis. Active chapten Hnd donations to Prav. ince Pretide nt Alumnre dub. send donatioru to Provin ce Vice Pruident_ Malee aU check. payable to Treasurer 01 Holt House Coma::Uttee.

Alumnae Department Directory

S.tr""r1 10f ,b, /II"",,,,, .,,1 Gr"". V;(I·Pmhl."t-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren 'T.). Lake Steven'l Wash. AIJ;JI.,,' , ,b. Gr.". Reid Wild (Mn. Robert S.). 44' E. 7lat St., lodiarupo ii, Ind. AI ". CI 8i1l#r--Lotu J Weir (Mn. Ikn{arnin). 8)) 6th St. , Charleston, Ill.

Send letter, for Mlrch AUOw to Mr•. WeIr by Janua,.., 10.

Send lettrrs fo r May AllOW to Mn. Weir by ,.

Send tq)Orts for rea' (or A ow to Mrs. Weir by June 10. AI.",,,. P,lI,..II-}o chatlc ot Central Office, Mlnh .n , III.

Send PerlOn_1s which include oatico of muriaacs, birth. Ind deaths to the Central Office. Por 5eptmlbe:r Aaaow smd by Jul,. 1

Por D«ember Auow OctOber 10.

Por Mlrch Auow send b Inull'}' 10. Po r MI, Auo_ lend by reb )

Alumna! Club Co,uJponding Sec,,/ari'J

- N o Offittr ListJ

ALPHA PROVINce EAST

Vitt Prlli."rt-Erminie L PoUard. 7 Shulta. Pl.. Hartford, Co nn. BOlIo", M"lI.-Mrs L. H Smith. Jt ,9 Clark St•• Praminaham, Mus. VI .-Marion Cliff St. H,,"'o,J Cu".-Cheryl ,,:W WuhinAton St. MU/",,1 , Q",., C•• -M.'!uet Kert , 1411 Towers St. N,III H. " ,., Co -Mrs A Sc:hiavoM. 67 Pickw ick Rd., Hamden, Conn. No •• • .111"""#1 CI .;...Mn R. D Hunt. , Waepoltic Apts ., Halifu:, N.S. , Canada. Po,t/•• II M,.-Alberta Hobson, 139 Wuhbwn A ve.

ALPHA PROVINCB 'WEST

VltI P,.Jid",,- Mary G Herdman Scott (Mrs. Robert B.), 90 Rose Park Dr., Toronto, Ont., Canada .lfl•• "" N Y.-Mrs E B Strinaham, II, }09 Kenwood Aft ., Delm.r, N.Y B.,./o, N .Y - Mr•• H A Meinweiscl. 111 Russell lA"do", 0",., c•• .-Mn./. W. Bums, 61 Thornton Mill·H.IIJO" V,,/J'I-Jane ul im, Vassal College, Pou&hkeepsie. N Y Mob."'1t V.U'1-Mrs. William Ellis Scripture. 807 N. St., N.Y. N,." Yo," Ci" N.Y.-Mn. E. B White, 260 Oc:ean Pkwy., Brooklyn. N Y. N."b',. N / -Mn. S P Hausel 9.( EfttJrecn Ave., Blooml1eld, N J. R«b'JIIr. N.Y.-Mrs. William D Fowler, 100 Selye Ter N Y.-Mn Kenneth Buhrmuter , ,06 Ave , Scotia, N.Y. S".rlll" N Y.-Mrs. Guy J Chaffee. 2821 E. Genesee St. To,O"/o, 0.,., C.".-Mn \'Q. W Evans. 416 Ru sse ll H ill Rd. Jl'lIld'JI" CO""'I-Mn. F. Howatd. 20, M.dison Rd ., N.Y. DBTA PROVINCe Vlu,Pfllid,,,t-Lois A V.sek ( Mrs J oseph A.) , 2878 Coryd on Rd., Clcvdand Heights , Clevdand. Ohio. Aj,6", Ob; M,.. E. J Ho lmquist. 862 East la nd Ave Atb,"J G ordon Gray 17 Pranklin Ave C"" ,.I P'''''VIt."i_ M n. Kenneth P 136 S, Th ird St., Lewisburg, Pa. Ci"u"".,i , R. E. McNalJlhtoo, H66 Hanna Ave CI",Il."Il, Obl.-Mr,. Prank auton. 3140 E. Overl ook Rd., Height s, Ohio

Co/.",t"J, Ob,.-Mrs. P. A. Cami-ltrt. 168 14th Ave . 0."0", Obi#'- Mn. Harrison C Holland, : U& Peach Orchard Rd H llrfiJh"·C.,liJI,, P" .-Mrs C. S. Rhein , 221 N. 14th St., Harrisburg, Pa. M..-bu,", V.II',7--Mn. W M Wood, Willard S.E" Wa rren, Ohio. /tlo"."/OIIIII, W V • -Mn Chlrles H Am bler 128 Simpson St. Obio V.II,:t-Mn. Robe rt Guernsey St , Ohio

PbiJ"J,lphi.,- P •.- Mrs R, C. Miller.l. Jr., 2943 Oakford Rd' j Ardm ore, Pa. Pilllt""b, r •.-l.Iura Ano Hays. l.lfhedrai Mansions EI sworth Ave Su,b"" N,w /"J'r-Mn Albert Parent 124 M o rris Ave Pitm an. N. J. So",h HiIIl l P;llJb",g b j P•.-Mrs. W S. Idler , '29 Parkview br , Mt Lebanon. To/,Ilo, __ Mn 11. J Martin, 2464 Maplewood Ave ., Toledo, Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCB

Vh• P"Jid,.,-Mlry Alae Schaff Greul (Mrs. James N ., Jr.>' 3H2 Edmoads St. N W ., Washin&too, D .C. &1';",0", Md -BcTerl , Mcyu fert i., 3)0, Edgewood Ro Cb.pli Hill N.C .-Julia Booker, 203 BIttle Lane Cb.,/o",. N .C -Rounn.h Blair 1062 Hoc>edale Rd -Co/.",.i., S.C.-Mrs. W.tson. 1016 L auren St. Rirh",o"J. V••-Mn Donald Weeks , 28 Rio Vista lane. eT,j.Ci'1IYnbi"gtu. D.C.-Mn H W. HeCla« , 22 DunU Dr Priendshio Sution.

DELTA PROVINCB

Vir"P"lill,.,-Hden Lewis (Mrs Ben iamin C ). Artesi.n, Detroit. Mich. A"" .If,.o" Mirh .-Mrs Edwin H Gault. 1600 Shadford Rd HiIIl , Mirb .-Mn. R W Anpman Greenwood, Birmingham, M ich. 8/00""",'611, Noble, Apartments E Thild St D,".it . I\(irb .-Mrs . W . J. Ch.ppell . 14 39 1 Wlrwick Rd. Pli"" Mkb.-Lby Bumes 2218 Franca A,e. Po" ".,••, Ind .- Mrs. HolmJm:I, 4316 Beaver P, ",. '.II -Mrs K N Rider Jr , '89 Graham Rd. GM" I • -Mrs F. L KcmyKer. 20 10 W. Sth Ave

G,II"J Mid -M rs. J obn S BUDd1. A lmont St S E. HdIJII.I" MIt.b -Mrs. W C McCall , Budloll, St. l i.".,.I;I , r.... .-Narth. W Scott. 3926 N unitol Ave lAt.,,,,,, I,.i.-Mrs. C. H La.-sbe, '21 Vine St ., West laf.yette, Ind Nortb",. t"lIiotlJ_Jcan Kinzler, 100 N. Prospect M ich. Rltb.,uJ, l"oI .-Mn. R.lph Wunderlich, 17} 1 AYe. SOll lhlll, II". I -Mn H P. Maier 961 E. Powe.1I Evansville, Ind. SfJll lb",'J/",. Mil-h.-Mrs Dnnlld Whitman, Country dub Hills, Battle Cr«k, Mich. T"" HUll, 11lll.-Mn L. H. Wall.ce. 116 V .n BUlen St 226

EPSILON PROVINCB

Viu·PmiJ,,,,-lUtbenne Kibler LyON (Mrs Doa.ld E.). 617 E. 66th St•• Kansas Citr, Mo. ell""""•••", T4',u,.-Mrs Roy McKenzie, Jr., 918 O.k St. C.I••• ;", M •. Smith. '01 Rollins St., Columbia, Mo. /'1.'1 •• CIt,. Mo.-Malone Riep!na, 402 Madison A"e #:_,6.J Cit" M •. -Mrs. oba M. Dobbin. 1608 W. 37th St. UIII, E'1". __ M.rilyn 1. Pi Beta Phi School, GaUinbwa. Tenn . ulUlPilu. K,.-5uunne 2210 Hi,hlancl Aft. M,."lIiJ. r,."".-Mn. M. A. UmJtcd. 218) Washinaton. NlfJII"U" T, ".-Mrs. Fred L p.,ker, 1920 Portland Ave" h., Lod«e Apt No .3. SI. J""p', M".-Mary Mush _II Miller. 2)22 Fraoci. Sc. S" M,.-Mn:. It Banb Mc:Doa.ld. 10 Pordytt Lane, a.ytoa, Mo. S",,,,/UltI, Mo.-Mn. W. E. Taylor. 1900 S. )effUlOO.

ZETA PROVINCe

VtC,.l'f'lIjtl",,-He:len ea.co.ush Uoyd (Mrs. John H.), 802 Hardtoc Rd .• Coral Gables, Fla, All_I., G -EJ.iM Fuller. 6} Lafayette Dr. Bir",i","",-, AJ••-Z« 3103 Salisburr Rd. - 0"" • ., IJrMII, Ft..0, r-J, Fl.I.-Mn Wm. W. DuBose. )38 N. Florida An. l"cIJ ", Mill.-Mrs. A. E. Wood, Ointon, Miss. JMII "II" FlA .-Mrs. William y.ndell, 2"2 Hershell St. Ld,lAtuI PIA. -Mrs. Charles F. Abel. 4;26 W. Palm Dr. M;A""J FlA .-Mrs W A Wcathcrup, 126 Salamanca AYe • Coral G.b1es, Fla. Od"""., FI" .-Jane 800 ElKlid A.,e SI. P,tnlb" john Didr.:iolOD, 2'" 3rd AYe N. T"III1b"II". FlA.-Mrs. Kenneth Collins, 1143 Tuna St. T" ,., PlA.-San. Lou Bo.,yer. 2'1 H yde Puk A.,e.

ETA PROVINCE

Helen A 'nrr MacClyment (Mrs. Ceo.), 101 S. Maplewood Ave., Peotia, III .1'''.''1 1IJ.-(UUi, 8rDd GtUllliJ)-Edith Ctissq', Avon, III. St/DI', WiJ.-Mildred 2000 Sherwood Dr. 8IDD",i",'tJ1f.ND,,,,.I Willis Magirl, 1119 E. Monroe St.. Bloomington, 111. CAr,INI", lJl.-8c ula h P. South. CIIAmplfi,,,·U,!,,,,•. /IJ.-Reu Kiler, 608 W. Park, Ch.mp.ign. Ill. Cb;U,D 8",i"'11 "'.",''', CI"j..-Ruth WeyulKh. 2 Bank St • Chicago, III. CbicA,. W A Mueller, 26041 Estes Chiaro. III. CIIUA,. NIHIII S"hr!"" (NII,tll ShfJf, C/d) -Mrs. Carlson, 9,00 Leamington, Skokie, 111 ChirA,D Hmrr O. Koehler 6043 University Ave .• Chiago. III. Cbk",CI Will-Mrs C. G. 4;13) EIIinJtOD A.,e ., Western Sprin,s, III. O,rAtllf, /ll .-j.net Kunz 1421 W Main St. O"PA" CD.",y-{Ni,.. illff,;1 All", C/d)-Mrs. P. O. Gentry, 696 Gr.nd An .• Glen EllYn, III El,i" , 1Jl.-MrJ Chults M. Martin 391 Pulton FClx Ri." V.Il'J-Mrs James Murphy. 6)7 Chestnut St., Neenah. Wis. G.IIJ",_ , lIl .- Mrs H C. Garver 670 Willlrd St. ItldlC1".;U" 11I.-MuiaDM: P. LandoD. 711 'West 1Jl.-Janc 90' Glenwood AYe. Mdt/CI", WiJ.-Mrs john 4102 Council Crest. Mil.""dtl, Wh.-Mrs. G. Crabb. 4;}46 N. Wildwood Avc. MClnmolllb, III. - Mr •. Lawrence McCon .chic. 500 W. oIth Ave P,CI,i". 1lI.-Mrs V. E. Kell. H7 Moss AYe 0" P.r.·Ri." FCI,III , 1Il.-Mrs Lee H Williams, 1 147 Ave., River P orest. III. RCld/ClNiI JIJ.-Mn. H J. Rosenth a l. 12B Gurison St. SP,i.,I" II, /lI. -Mn. Jfaul Wanless, 200-4 S. W.lnut.

THETA PROVINce Viu,P'llill,,,t-Laura Storms Knapp (Mrs. Seam.n A .), 822 Brooltrid,e, Ames, Iowa. Am,s. IDWA-Mrs. L. K. Soth, 1221 M.rston. 811,1,,,,,CI", ICI"' Mrs J B Lund,ren, 1)14 Smith St. C,II., R.pidJ 1tJ"' LiUi.n Locher. 200 13th St. S.E. CClII"ri l 811181, IClw_Mu8Ud Dickerson. J ennie Edmundson Memori.1 Hospita l. Ors MCli"'I, ICIU/.-Mrs C. A Wheeler. 14;, -49th St. PI. Ollllllb.S.p"iClr-Mn. Rubr B. Olmstead. 4;0-4 Sellwood Bid,., Duluth, Minn. G,."II Ftlr.,. N.D.-Mrs. P A Hicb 1209 Belmont. l"tli." Cl/A, IClu-' - Mrs Homer A. Stone, Route 3. IClw" C,I,. IClw.......Mn. W . H . Seiler 221 S. Gilbert St. Mi""'.,CI/is, Mi"",-Mrs. H. M. <:hope. Haul ood, W.yzata, Minn Mi"",.pDlis E.,,,i,,, C/d-Mrs. EU3ene: Seiberlich. H24 Yo rk S Minn MI. PI'''I'''''. lo w_Mrs. Prank Grubt, 208 W St. 51. P"III, Mi"".-Mrs. S. J. Mcintosh. 2201 SiClIIX CII" I Clw -Mrs. VI, L. Wallin" lr 2831 Summit St. Wi"";p,,, M."iID •• , C"".-M'rr ROBers. 269 Ave.

IOTA PROVINCE

Viu,P,lJid,,,t-Marjorie Harba\l&h CoI io (Mrs. RU'It'II). 1844 Collins A e ., Topeka. Kan 8o"ld,." Co/Cl.-Mrs. ,,.in Demmon. 710 Concord. CIIlP", W,CI .-jaoc Bon 406 E. 8th St. Cb",,,,,,, W.lCl ,-Mn kay Emery, ;HIO Dillon A.e CCl / CI,.dCl CD/CI.-Lucille Ada r1ll, 1602 AI.mo Ave D,,,.,,, CDID.-Mildred B.iley. J090 South R.ce St. Htt'rbi"Ju K." .- Mn. W R. Perkins 3002 F.rm in.ton Rd. K."JIIl Cit'}. K"" .-Mn Eugene Gosney, 1207 N. 18th St. u'."';', W,D .-Mn Nebon McKaig. Jr , Summit AptJ., 709 Ivin son Aw. l.IIlIIr,,,rr, K.".-Mn Dcan Alt. 1246 Miuiasippi. J..j"CClJ". Nd,.-Bdty }OH Sherid.n BI.d "'.d.lln . K " .-I.trs Paul Peak, 1008 O",/Ib", Nd.-Mn. han J. U) S. '8th.

PDlld" V"/I,,, CoICl.-Mrs. A. L. Nyc:t..X}' S. HOlm Ft. Collins, Colo. P",!/CI, CD1D.-Mr •• N. H Ic, '23 w Enns St. K." .-N. dine BI.ir. H21 Buchan.n.

V"milJiD", S .D.-Yvonne: Belson. 2' N. Uni.,enity St. Wicbi,., K••.-Mts. Kenneth E. Rail, So43 Woodman L.ne. 227

KAPPA PROVINce

Vkt·P"Jidut-Qli.,ia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry. Jr.). 420 Pioe St., Texarkana. Tel:. A"b",,,, O U ,-Mrs. H. L. Branan. ,08 SSt. S.W. A"sli", 'r,x.-Mrs. Dan F. Scari,ht. U18 Enfield Rd. Blt/DII LA.- C.,,".J ChrtJli. rtx.-Mn. H I Kirkpatrick. 118 Cole. TU'.-Sara Holmes, 212 N. }<ll h St. Did/III. ll%.-Mt1. L. 8, Hurt. 42}6 San Carlot. P""ut, ilI" A,.t.-Mrs. Herman Tuck, 1036 N. Highland. FI , S",j,b Arl.-Mrs Dorset Cnne, 2726 PI. WDrlht TU'.-Marjorie M itchell, 1208 Thomas PI. HDIIIfOll. ,x.-Mrs. John P. Thompson. 2o" Colquitt. Lill/, RDC''', A,.t,-Mrs. G. T. Huckaby. 307 Fairfax Ave. M"/jll ,,,, OJI4.-Nellie Clonts. 2406 Columbus. Ntw Orl"",!4. u.-Mrs. P. G Costley, 1212 Webster St. ·Ntff",.", uH•.OJ/lib,,,,,,, CiI!, OJ/d.-Mrs. Jack B. Lehnhard. 2113 N. Bush. OJ,,,I1I,,,. OJ/A.-Mi ri am ThOrson. )09 N Morton. PtUltA City, OJ/A.-Mo. Lewil McCo,.. 12} Elmwood Ave S"bh" Hill Stll,. C/d)-Far Randolph Wilson, lIll 9th St., Beaumont. Tex. S." Anum;" Bryant. 2}0 W. Summ it. Sb"",pD,." A N Bamette\ I)}}V::" Stephens. StiJ/w"II,.. OH4.-M." Ua.rgaret Rtca <402 'Ouncln St. Tu.,j"nll , A, T"x .-K.therine l one Steel. 11 24 Hick ory. Texarkana, Ark. r.II", Ojlll.-Mrs. J Denny Estes, 1344 South OWIUO. T,I"" Tu.-Mrs Norman Smith, 4}0 S. Chilton.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Viu·P,,,id,,,t-Emma Louise Daubert Thompson (Mrs. Ted A. L ), 2}1l E. 17th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 8 il/i",I, MD.' -Arlene Wudman, 841 lewIS Ave.

BDiIl, ltIllh_Mrs H. W. Allen 2)07 Resao. 8Dum"" , M"II".- Mn O. A P arsons. 709 W H arri so n Ave

li1Dnl.-Mrs. M. C. Roberts 1216 W. Aluminum St., Bulk, Mont. C.".'l' AI,,,., C..n.-Mrs. Ch.r1es Yule. Elr:hibiti o n Grounds. CD'."/ ii, O" -P.tricia D o nert", GII%""·Ti,,,,1 Office. l!dmDnID", Alt" •• Clln.-Betty Durke, 1114) 86th Ave. -E.,,,,,,. 0".8""'11, W...,b.-Mrs. Clare R Dobler, })2} Federal Ave., R. 4. Mill'''"" I tld_Mn D. M Loeb" 906 West CSt. 01,,,,,;11, W.lb,-Vi o la Sorensen, 1014 S Columbia. PII"It",d. O".-Mrs. J. W. Copeland, 1222 S.E. 37th Ave P.II", " W4Ib.-Audrene Grego". 1710 "B" St. S"I,,,., O".-(Ni". BI"d, C'd)-Mrs. Elbert Roberts , 662 S. Commercial St. S,,,,,I,, W"lb,-Mrs. BUl'Tlett M uo n.,!. 12302 SJ.nd Point Way. Spd4"e, W' l b -Mrs William P. ",ale 921 E 32nd Ave Til, ,,,,,,,, W4Ib.-("'ez Smilh S ui" CJ.i)-Mn. Dn id A. Elrkrg. 1206 N ort b G St. W,,,,,, ,h,, , W...,h.-Mrs. J. O. Nicholson, Burke Hill Apts. #66. Y4Ai",,,, W"rt, - (F.""., W/)i,,_j LiU,., Cld)-Mu. Wilbw Logan. Wapato, MU PROVINCB

Waugh 11)6 Glendon Ave , Los Angeles, 8"j,I". C"lIf.-Mrs. f. R. !'i..raemet, I) Alida Ct. , Oakland. ubf. EI P410, T,x.-Plorence 292 0 Si lver St FrllII'lI, C..Jif.-Mrs. H. N. Ferguson 1}) Cambridge Ave. GI,,, dll't , C.'i/.-Mrs H. P. Campbc:U, 1900 Bel Aire Dr. HDlfDlIllI" T H.- Mrs Robert M Yates, }408 Kaha",alu Or. lA", &",b, GlJiJ.-Mrs. Gleon W , Pratt, 311 Canoll Park East. un A""d" c"lit.-Mrs. P S Postell. )0)1 Ooclcweiler St. M",;" COUll, C"m.-Mrs. Roy A. Brown 262 Lind en Rafael, Cali£. N""II" AI _ihdma Armstrong, 1008 E St., Sparks, Nev. O,d"" Ut.b-Marian HoUiday Jeremiasscn. )6} 2}rd St , Apt. I PIII/o Alto, C.Jif.-Mrs. Clifto n Smith, 171 Santa R ita. P"I.J,,,., C.lif.-Mrs. G. Kenneth Brown , 1866 Loma V ista A'fe. P/)tJf1,ix. Arh.-BettJ Bwlc.hart. UIO W Almerid Rd. S.N.",,"tD, e"lif.-Mrs. Harry Newman. 4417 Vee St. Sill, i.IIJ!, Ci'l, Ut.h--Kathryn B hckttt Tempest, 1,)99 E. Orchard Dr. SII" Di"o, C.li/.-Mn. G A. Rogen, })44 Indiana St.

S F,,,,,m ,o, e,, /i/ -Mrs. Wm. B Golush. 1630 J ones St. S•• Iou, c,,(i/.-Mn. Ruth Smale IHS Emory

S.II Mllu" CDII"',. uli/.-Mrs. H'u&h L. Oavll, 466 Hazel Ave Mill bne, Calif. SIll"'. 8",t." .V ,,,I.,,,, e,,/if.-Mrs. Josepb H. McFarland, 214 Palo Colorado, Santa Barbara. Calif. S "", M",;.,s"" LMiI ObisJII. CII/i[.-Mn. Alva R. Noule, 6222 Brizzolara St., San Luis ObisPO! Calif.

S"nl" M01Ii,4·rI"llw o" II 'Mn PbJlip W. O 'Nei l. 1641 Greenfield Ave., Wat Los Angdes, Calif.

T.ODII Arn -Mrs J R. Cullison, 2}21 B. 6th St.

Change .. . of Address

When you change your address for the ARRow please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phl Central Office, Marshall, Ill.

NOTE: Mailing list closes September 1, December 1, Marcil 1, May 1. To have the ARRow forwarded, ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper. Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office.

If your ARROW is returned on account of an incorrect address, it costs the fraternity 15¢. Please remember to send in your correct address when you move.

Pcesent date

Chaptet Date of Joit

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All o rder, accompa.nied by ch«k or money order must be sent to Beatrice S Pu rdunn (Mrs. C

D irect or. Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Ma rs hall, Ill. Wben orderin, ba daes please g i't'c Dam e or J OUf CHAPT and date of initiation Make checkS p ay.ble to Pi Bet Phi Cent ral Office

CANADIAN CHAPTERS 5tnd orders to Pi Beta Phi Central Offic e for a n okay . The order is then returned to Can.di an chapt:et. check and order is then fo rw arded to Birks & Co , by ch apter Send to nc&rest Birks' store.

A--ollicial Plain Bad••......•

B-CI_

:5 pearls, opals or garnets

2 PHrls, oplls or ,arnets, and 1 diamond

J dilmonds , ".,

2 pearls and I sapphire:

C-CIOH H' jewelled .haft, pe.ru. opal. or I.rnett (Add $3 7' to thi. pric. lor o

D-Crown Ht .('Add' 'jJj:';; . 'o·ffici.r ....... .

Pe.lrb, op b or ,.rndS , , ,.,

,' ,

, , Altern ate pe.rI, or op.1s .nd diam o nd , , , " ",., ".,

Alternate pearl and ruby or sapphire ."

Alternate diamond and emer.ld

Alternate Slppbire or ruby and diamond ', .• ,',., ,.,

Diamo nds ..•..

E-R.i.ed .ettine. on .haft (Add $3.'" to thue pricea for o ffici.1 b a dee)

Stones may be Id di g onally if de si red

2 pearls o r opals and 1 di.mo nd

1 pearl , op.1 or ,amet

1 pearl o r opd and 1 diamond

t pearl or opal and 2 di.mo nds

1 pearl or opal and 1 emerald

1 pea r l or op.1 and I ruby

J emeralds

1 emera ld and 2 d iamo nds

1 d iam o nd

2 d iamonds

J di.monds

P-Recolnidon pia,

cw Mothen Pin

10Jct

K-Broili.n

N ovelt ies arc il ble in Pi Beta Phi jewelry T o S«'Ure prices ill us trat ions and desc ript io ns wr ite to L. G Ba lfo ur &: Co • Attl tboro M ass. , for " B. lfour's Bl ue Book ." Crow n lettings afe all hand made a d,ltcs supplied in n tural yellow gold onl y . nd th e u se of l a id or p lati num is prohibited excepting fo r scttlngs. K indl y add 10% Federal til( o n all U S A orden for jewelry. Mem bers o rderin, j ewelry fo r d eli n ry in sta tes whe re the U . S . E. to is in o peratioo add thi s tas: also .

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, Attleboro, Mass.

The Frat ernity S u pplies A r e K e p t As Follo w s

BY GRANO PRESIDENT:

Blank Ipplic:aUOlU for the (dlowship. BLank c:butt:n. 'd

Blank notlnolion of fines to Chapter Presl ent.

Blaok notimtioD of fiatt to Grand TrcuUJ"e:r.

Votinl bllou (or chaptefl on ,tlnbna of charten, Voti.na blanks for Grand Counol.

BY GRAND VICE-PRESIDENT:

Blank applications (or .Iumnr dub cha.rtetl. Charten lor alumoz dubt.

BY GRANO SECRETARY:

Key to fraternity cipher. List oj dlo.ed to those lI.ulin« 00 frater· nity buJineu.

BY PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OffiCE. MARSHAll, ILLINOIS:

Affiliation uranon.,..

AlumnI: Advisor, Committee Manual, IH.

• AlumnI: AdviJQty Officer Lists. Alumne Club Dutiu of Of!ittn. Alumne Qub Model Constitution, 2) . Alumna Club Officer Lists. AlumnI: Club Presidents' Notebook. Alumnc Club R«e:ipt Books (blue, tripliclK receipts, no marse).

A ow, (other th.n CsJend. r Year) .•. Price to chapttrs (or completln, archins, 1". 8lanleS:

• Aelmo.led,in, letler of recommendation, (or "

. Affiliation and Transfer. "Introduction Transfer " Tran,fer. " Affiliation.

" Annual Report, due Ma, t "Brmen Ch,,,,,,,n ,

"Wh ite Clrd to be sent out in Cau to chairman.

" BI.nk for D.t. on " l\JIplication Blank for Chaperon.

" ' '''l'hc Rebtions Between a Chapter and Jb Ch.peron ..•

"Uniform Duties oC Ch.pter House Ch.peron

" Initi.tion Duet Blanks, )() • (SometimC1 callt<! GTI )

"Ch.ptcr Office Lists

" Coment to P ledge BI.nks. Contents o f A rchivcs Card.

·Cndmti.1s to Convention. Dismisul and Rein sta tement Blanks

" Automatic Probation " Automatic Dismissal. "Oi'"lIpal.

"Expulsion • • Honorable Dismissal " Reinstatement

" Embossed Initiation Certificate (lost ones rc· pl.ced, )()c each).

" Praternity Stud, .nd Eu.min.tton Blanks, ,10), : 20,.

" Initiation Certificatct

" List or chapter members at t he beginning of tach tcrm. (Active Lists )

" List of chapter members not returning to collegc It be_inning of each tCtlD Officer Bill Forms.

" Recommendation BI.nks. 1)C (or 2).

" Scholarsh ip Blanks '1, :2, , A , B and Rin, oh, form:

" Scnior ApplicatiON fOr Membership ID A lumnz Oub. ..I d

Book of Initiates· Si.n.tures (Cormerl, Boun Constitution 1 $ ) .00 elCho (Befort" orderinlt ch,pters mus t have perrol5Slon from P rovince President o r Visit in. Officer.)

Book o f Plcd.es· Si.natures. $ 3 00 cach Cand le Li.!l;hti ng Ceremon, . Cuds-to he used for ordering supplics from the Cen · tra l Office to for 'C Chapter Ma rken (.reen dots indicate dismissal , black dots indicate dC«lSed).

Chaptcr Filc Cuds } x , inches (in lots of not less than 100. The colon arc white, salmon and blue). n. pu tOO Chapter Filc Instruction Boolclet. I,. cach. Chapter Manual, I" each $ 1.'0 per

Chaptu Offian' MUluab: President (IOO1r-leaf leather DOtdIook). P lqe SuPC"Uot (loose-leaf lcather DOtebook): Vice Prcsideot'r CorrcspoodUl, Scuct&ry, Rccordm. Secreta", reatunr H istorian Rwb Captain, Plcd.le Spoasor, Censor, Dcfelate, Ma.cuinc Chalfmaa, UII e.ch. " Chapter Pra idtnts· Calendar. Chapter Pruldcnu· Rderena BindH', $1.7). Ch'pkr Rctord ina Scortary·s Book, '0. (Por miouru of meetin" .) Constitutioo. JOc cach Cook Booka) )0,1 cach. (II pUlchucd in dozen lots, ,,.. each Dismi 1 Binder • }.)(\. " Pin.ncial Statement to Parenb of Piedatt H istorial Pia! I.e. Sorosis, )0 cadi. "Houu Rules or a.pteta. ··How to Order Jrwclry,· · 2) • Inili.tion Cercm.on" I). each, ,1.)0 per dozen. Initiati on Equipment. Two weeks· notice required Writc to thc Central Office for particulars Irutl\lCttons to yisitin, officus_ "Lettcn to Parents of Pledges. M.nu.1 for AIWDOE Club Mquioc Chainncn, 2)11 each.

M nual of Instructions for Cootributions to the Auo , on Province Conferenca. Manual of Soci.1 Usafe, 2)c.

··My Seven Gifb to PI Beta Phi:· ,. each. per doun • Manuals for Standin, Committtcl.

"Official Anow chaptet letter sutioDCt)', U. per 2) sheets.

" Offici. I Correspondence statioocry, )00 sb«ll and )00 envelopes, " .)0. Order forms for offical b.dges and jcwdry, )0. plus post.. . OutlllW for B,-u ws oC ActlYe Cbapters. P.nhdlenic-Manu.1 01 I nformatioo. for modd initiation .own, )(),.

" Pi Bet. Phi Book Plttes. per 100.

Pi Bet. Phi Symphon, 30c elCh.

" Pled,e Book-)O, tach. This book includes questions and ao""en for pledlCe eumin.tions. A copy is furnished to elCh pledge without charlc. The ,011 price IS a repla«ment price or IIle to members.

Pleda:c Ritual. 20, per dozen Plcd'Cinl Cercmony, cach, '1 00, per dozen PoliClc, and Standin. Ru les .pp l,inJ' to actlvc ch.p.

R:e7PtJ for Province Vice ·President, and PrOyiDCe

Rc«ipc:s for Proyince (or coUectloo of Sen· ior Dues (Red RKdp t Boob )

RKord of Membership Book , full Icather ' 10 oo. (Be· fore orderin•• ch.ptcrs must permission from Province President or Visitin.

Ribbon : Orden for wme and blue nbbon ma, be obtaint'd in both .hades in three widths .t the fol· 12 .inch widc, pel y.rd. S), in<h widc I)C per Jard. :: 40. 1 in ches wide, 40. per Jard.

Ritua l, 2011 r' dozen

Roil Call 0 ChaMcrs. (One it included with clCh Pltd,e Book ordered.)

F arewell Cemnon" 1)11 each

So'fs of Pi Bet. Phi, )OC plus postage Songs o 1940 Convent ion in pamphlet (orm IfC !Deluded with each IOnl book.

Social Excha nge Bulletins.

Study Aids. 'c cach. Wish in . We ll -a playlet. I)C cach. (Not .11 supplies h.ndled the Office listed Wrltc for further InformatloD If you wlsb supplies not

BY CHAIR M AN OP EXTENS ION CO MMlTIEE : Instructions to petltionin, ,roup'.

BY CENTRAL OFFICE : Duplicatc copies of Anaw files.

BY

FLANIGAN- PEARSON.

PRINTERS, CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS

BUKY System and AccouDtina: Blanks

(. Indicate! sample blanb that are to be bound in the Ou.pter President's Reference Binder. )

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September, November, Februuy, and May Subscription price, $1.'0 a year; single copies, '0 cents; life subscriptions, 'U OO Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois Special , temporary life subscriptions for alumnz, $7.'0.

Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois

The Pi Beta Phi Symphony: Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Pdce 30 cents.

"My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Pbi" : Printed on stiff cardboud; , ccnts each. ,0 cents per dozen

The J931 Pi Beta Phi Songbook. Reduced to ,0 cents, plus postage.

Historical Play "I C. Sorosis." '0 cents each.

pj Beta Phi Coole. Books. '0 cents each (if purchased in dozen lots," cents each).

Pi Phi Ribbon. page on Fraternity Supplies.)

Pi Beta Phi Bookplates. paBe on Fraternity Supplies.)

Initiation Robes. on Fraternity Supplies )

Pi Ikta Phi Pledge Book, '0 cents.

Founders' Day Play, with records, by Helen Hartley, California r .

Following Direct

Pi Beta Phi Handkerchief.: Orders sho uld be sent to Mrs L E Scott, 2309 Summit Ave , Little Rode, Ark. Handkerchjefs, 11x12 inches. 7:5 cents, 18:r.18 inches, $1.00. Wine and blue, U B.z, monogram in corner.

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations: Orders may be sent to Mangel, Florist, Chicago, Ill.

Arrow Cake Pans: $2 .'0 . Tucson Club, Mrs . J R . Culli so n. 232 E. 6th St., Tucson, Ariz

NOTICE

PI BETA PI-U SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS Legal tide for UIe in making wills:

"The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, of Pi Beta Phi, at Gatlinburg, Tenn."

CHRISTMAS 9iIL $urpJll.Af.iond...

1943 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

wo beautiful crated rin"" .ed baby ""If and Victory blue morocco in tweetbeart biD fold;., Pel. dle luther for men and women.

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JItL Oi.cfduJ.. . WAR OF SURVIVAL • Ii.i.nq..

Streamlined as a bomber and rugged as a tank, th. VIcrORY-War of Survival-RING Ihould be a traditional gift fr e m the chapter to each member in the Service.

Fraternity crest on oval aignet or onyx: stone. Each tapered side forms a "V" for Victory. Symbol for arm of the service forms the ohanlc delign. See page 1 of 1943 BLUE BOOK A suitable gift from family or chapter.

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CRESTED STATIONERY

A practical aife ""ge. tion for both men and women. WeekJy Ittteu on 6ne anted papa' kHP up the morale of mtJ1 in. the Suvice.

New - Decide Parchment, Light Blue Vellum, Scotch Weave in Ivory and Blue.

Stalionny

FREE on rtqMt"

What to give the service man it a perplexing question. Our suggestion is a leather bat fold-pas. ca which hal proved the most populor accessory used by the men in service. Four celluloid wings carry passes, pictures, iden M tification card., licenses, and other important notu. Cover features hand·tooled e«ect design for each branch of the Service. Suntan cowhide for long wear. Style 565·43_e Page 24, 1943 BLUE BOOK.

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/lolL.oI- dlon.tn Sc;tolL TO HONOR MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE

Every chapter should honor the members serving in the Armed Forces of the Urtited Stat A beautiful white parchment scroll has recendy been completed fully engraved in gold, red, and blue with appropriate heading Fraterniry and chapter beautifully hand engrossed as well as suitable inscription and names of all members in the Service. Reasonable co.t. Scrou' ore furnished plain or framed. See the Balfour representative.