Above is • picture of how our magazine commissions are mounting from year to year-the ch a rt made in exact proportions to actual earnings fo r the Settle· mmt School.
Let's keep the chart run n inR up·hill ! Remember to send all your maga z in e renewals to the Pi Beta Phi Magaz ine ARency . Co nvenimt order blank below; parti a l pr ice li st at I, ft.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
G,Txa Anoy is printed ill the month. of &Pttmber. Dccunbcr. March, and May by _Pi Beta Phi Pratemrty at the ptal of Geoqe Banta Compa.n" ")0 Ahbaip St., Mtouha,. Wi, SublCriptkm pritt is $1.)0 a year. ,0( for lingle copies, $1).00 for life subscript ion.
ClScnd IUhJcriptionS. chinle of .ddrcll notice , and corre;spoodence of a bwine. a.tuft to Pi Beta Phi Ceolr.1 Office , DeC.tvr 16. III
tlCorrespondence of ao ed itor i al natutt i. to be addressed to the editor. Mn. T N Allord. 930 Oli.e A"e • Coroo.do, Calif Itmu for publicatioo .hould be addn:ued to the editor to artin oot later th.n Jul, n, October 10. )aeua,.,. n, March ,.
ClMcmbcr of Putuoity Auociated All matten pcrta.inina to national ad"erti.ina mould be di rected to Pratcmlt)< Mqazinn Auodated, 1618 OrrinctOCl A.e .• EYlnston m, ClEntered U JKODd-da.u matter at the pott: ollitt at Occam, Ill.. and Menasha WiI .• under the act of March 3, 18 79 Aceeptlacc (or mailitll at special rate of poltqe pto1'idtd for ia the act of PeblUltT 28, 192),
MAR]ORlE MAULDING, O,.gon Gamma
Cmt": DOROTHY EsTES, non Pi Phi. RighI: MARy JEAN HUSTON, President of Bet. Chi (!lOw Oregon Gamna).
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
DECEMBER. 1944 VOLUME 61
EDITORIALS
Of Restrictions
NUMBER 2
Some day the Editor of the Alutow will write a book, and call it "Trials of a Magazine in War-Time"! Part of our changed dress for this issue is due to the war-djfferent paper. different cover design to go with it. Some day perhaps we'll come out printed on news-print paper. but we hope not. We are limited as to the quantity of paper we may use, and the paper manufacturers are limited as to the color and quality of the paper they may make, But we still have a magazine. even if by no means all the fine material which comes to us can be used, and even if the articles for which we have space must be crowded into smaller compass than we wish. For this issue the Editor was especially happy to have so much material which has no slant towards the war-a little tonerelief IS good for everyone in times of such stress and uncertainty as the present'
The story of the installation of Maryland B did not come in time for use in this issue. It will appear in the March ARRow,
Of Physiotherapy
Finer than any comme nt the Editor might make on the Physiotherapy project of the Fraternity, is this letter:
"Camp Adair.
Oregon
"As to my work- I love it. Our del?artment is large and excellently equipped. Most of the cases here are fractures, post-operative strains, sprains, dislocations, and amputations--in other words. any orthopedic conditions. My favorite cases are the post-operative knee cartilages. We get them three days after the operation for heat and massage. By that time the greater part of the swelling and rain has diminished and the stitches are removed_ Then comes the most interesting work- that 0 building baclc the muscles and teaching walking allover again. This job is my special one--and I darn near bawl when the kids take their first steps. And talk about grateful' You ought to hear the speeches they make when they're well-and see the junk they send me. Most of my pets are home now on sick-leave and they all write me--'Went bike riding and my knee felt swell-the lump is almost gone now-' etc. .
"My record so far is fulf strength and range of motion in a knee 28 days after the operation
The army used to put the leg in a cast for four months By then the scar was healed. but it took a couple of months to regain strength. So you see. I'm in on the ground work of some pretty remarkable stuff.
"If you know anyone who is interested in therapy-tell me. I can surely recommend it '"
FRANCES CAMPBELL HALL,
Arizona Alpha
Reprint ed from -'DARTS and DASHES. " January, 1944 + + +
Of Relief Organizations
Pi Phis everywhere are busy with good causes. both locally and in their aid to various war relief causes. Cries for help come these days from so many sources that it has been impossible for us to use all the material which comes about them, notably from the Russian Relief organiza-
THE JOY ONE PI PHI FINDS IN PHYSIOTHERAPY'
tion. a.in, Relief in New Yotl< City. and from the Provisional Committee for Assist,nce to Warsaw. at 2 East Street. New York City-all such causes are worthy. and deserving of any possible support. Jinaodal or through active work for them. which members of the Fraternity' can give them.
ED1ma Patton. Noble
Pi Beta Phi lost. most loyal member in the passing of Emma Potton Noble, I.e., old Lambd. chapter (now low. Bet.). She was initiated in 1874. and was the president who presided over the Fourth Convention held in Indianola in 1878. Her interest in Pi Phi was unfailing. and she bad given active years to two chapters as housemother. to Nebraska B in and 1926. and for ten years to Oklahoma Beta where "Mother Noble" was greatly beloved The Fraternity honored her as its guest of honor at the Yellowstone Convention in 1934 . Her service to other organization s, P.E.D. and Eastern Star, was notable also, and her whole life was an inspiration and joy to all who knew h!,r, through all the years since lirst she and ber husband went to the Oklahoma country as pioneers
A Beta Tribute to a Pi Phi Son
In "Memory and Our Mystic Shrine." in Beta Theta Pi for September , 1944, the editor. Mr. Thad Byrn e. pays beautiful tribute to a Pi Phi son. and indirectly to all sons lost in the war. when he writes of Lieutenant Thomas Haynes John son. U S.M.e., son cif Edith King Johnson District of Columbia A. of Barberton. Oh io. Lieutenant Johnson was killed last December 30 in the Cape Gloucester action. "doing what he wanted to do for he loved the Marine Corps." to quote his mother's letter to the ARROW Editor. "For co nspicuous ga llantry in action agoinst enemy for ces." says the citation which accompanied the award of his Silver Star medal. and Mr . Byrne chose him as the typical Beta who has given his life for his country. The ARROW cannot hope to mention individually the line men of Pi Phi families who are gone-yet we do pause to honor this boy and his Pi Phi mother. who has another lieutenant son in the Navy on a sub chaser in the South Pacific. and still another in the Army as co-pilot on a B·17 Theirs is a story repeated in so many homes in these days which tear men's hearts-to all Pi Phis who .re living through such griefs. the AllRow brings sympathy and special tribute to their bravery.
Are You A Good Pi Phi?
Do you wtar your Arrow?,
Do you belong to on alumnae club?
Do you go to alumnae meetings?
Do you pay national dues?
Do you help your own chapter?
Do you support the Settlement School?
Have you contributed to the Physiotherapy Fund?
Have you contributed to Holt House?
Do you go to your local celebration of Founders ' D.y? If iruti.ted before 1912. do you subscribe to the AIlRow?
Do you give your m.gazine subscriptions to the Pi Beta Phi Mogazine Agency?
Oregon Gall1ma of Pi Beta Phi
B] EUGENIA BROOKS SMITH, Indiana r
THE CULMINATION of twenty.five years of hopes and plans was fulfilled when Beta Chi local sorority at Willamette University be· came Oregon Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi. On Friday, June the third, fifty.six proud and happy girls were pledged to Pi Beta Phi by Anita Young, president of Oregon A, and Jo Hector, president of Oregon B, who had charge of the ceremony. They were assisted by members of their respective chapters.
Following pledging was the traditional '·Cooky.Shine" at the chapter house. A very enthusiastic and committee of alumnz planned, prepared the food, and served one hundred and twenty. five actives, alumnr, and pledges who had gathered for the affair. The center piece was attractively arranged in the shape of a large arrow which consisted of dark
red peonies, silver blue sweet peas, .nd Spanish iris, and was banked by wine peonies. Tall silver candelabras with light blue candles were used and at each end of the cloth were the Greek letters II B (> written with dark red roses. The arrow cookies, decorated with wine colored icing and lighted with blue birthday candles, aod the gorgenus arrangement of flowers and candles made a beautiful rod thrilling impres· sion as we entered the rooms.
The evening was spent informally by singing and introducing ourselves. The new Oregon Gammas had learned many Pi Phi songs and we, the alumnz of Salem, were very proud of their ability to sing. At ten o'clock that eveniog we adjourned for home and a good night's rest in preparation for the long day which was to follow.
S'4/"I, [41 10 RiRhl : UJlliSl ClIlln, Viola laroiJsolI, Mtlf1 MOUl, 511%411111 Zim",erm an, ana Lois Blilier . Slanai"". lA/I 10 Righi: Mrs. Jam,s T. B,and, Obi() r. h,Sid,nJ 01 SII1 ,m Club ; H,/u Crall'll, 0",011 r; 4\1rl Floya Ellis, LAmbda Pr ovince Pr,sid,nt ,' Mrs. Wa",,, T . Smith, Grana Viet-Pr,sid ent; B,II, Ant/flws; Mrs . G. H,rb,,1 Smith. Indian a r; Mrs . CltIf, D obl". lAmbda P'o.J'infl V;u-P, t Jid t lll ; lind Pal LAmb, Oregon r.
The day's activities began at nine o'clock on the morning of June the fourth in the parlors of the First Methodist Church of Salem with initiation of the number one candidate, SybiJ Spears, president of the Willamette Student Body, The ritual was given by Ruth Barrett Smith, Grand Vice-President of the Fraternity, assisted by Hazel Reed Ellis, Province President ; Louise Wheelock Dobler, Province Vi ce- President, and members of Oregon A and Oregon B chapters, and members of the Salem Alu!llClZ Club . At seven thirty that evening Mrs . Smith repeated the ritual for the fifty-fifth initiate, Suzanne Zimmerman, national swimming champion , from Portland , Oregon . At noon the day of initiation another fine committee from the Salem Alumnz Club served one hundred people luncheon in the church dining room. They also served a midmorning and mid-afternoon sn ack of milk and cookies to the initiates and those taking part in tho initiation Approximately two hundred bottl .. of milk and four hundred cookies were sen'ed that day and nothing was done during entire wet:kend of activities that was more appreciated.
The banquet Wl.l held immediatdy foUowing initiation in the Mirror Room of the Marion Hotel and one hundred and ten actives and a1umrue were seated at tables decorated in the color scheme of wine and blue. The center pieces were arrangements of wine peonies, ddphlnium, and valerian, Banked by pink and blue candles. The lovdy hand blocked programs with a wine motif of carnations and the Greek letters n B '" on blue paper added much to the beauty of the tables
The banquet theme was "The Arrow," Irene Morley Brand, Ohio r, President of the Salem Alumnae Club, Wl.I the toastmistress for the evening. Toasts were given on "The Point"' The Shaft"-' The Wings"-and "The Ctain" by Hazel Reed Ellis, Anita Young, Jo Hector, and Louise Wheelock Dobler. "The Letters of the Arrow" provided the theme for the toasts of Mary Jean Huston, last president of Beta Cti, who spoke on "Pi Beta Phl-An-
ticipation," and Betty Andrews, fiest president of Oregon r, who related the thrill of satisfaction on reaching their goal. Ruth Barrett Smith climaxed the impressive occasion by teUing of " The Arrow 's Flight."
The customary Pi Phi songs were sung and special numbers were given throughout the banquet by the Ore8"n r trio, a trio of which any Pi Phi chapter could be proud. The banquet Wl.I concluded with the loving cup ceremony.
On Sunday morning the girls attended church in a body and Dr. J. C. Harrison, minister of the First Methodist Church, president of the Board of Trustees of Willamette Univer· sity, and father of three Pi Phi daughters from Oregon B, delivered a sermon prepared especial. ly for the occasion .
At three o'clock Sunday afternoon the newly installed Oregon r chapter entertained live hundred guests at a reception at University
Sldl1Ji"x, LlIIIO Ri,hl: Pall/. S",ith, Mi,i"m Mar,. HItI'O", Mil" M aus , Mfl DtlflidJon, HOllu Moth". 8.11'1 Andr• ."" 01,,,, M,lho6. JtIIIl HIIJIO", Miff' EA.s1, LolliJl CIlIIIr . l.r/t ID Ril.hl: E",," Loll WI . Lou Blllfh . EfiZllbtlh McGtl, Viol" Jacobson , BArba,,, "'II U 1, IUIJ H t l tll C,tt vn . St4lta 0" Floor: Jan Johnsoll IIIIJ RNlh Pilln" .
G"mmd
_ #' #1'. 0._ G"""'•. Itl, I. "It: #l s,bil Spears. now alWDni 1eCfttIr, for WilIalDdte Uni· wcnity. #" SuNIIIIDe ZimtnmDan. Na· tioGd champion.
House, home of the president of the University . Bidden to the alfair were all Greek letter women of Salem, the farulty and friends of the University and chapter. The house was profusely decorated with exquisite flower arrangements which were sent to the girls in honor of the thrilling and happy occasion.
Oregon r and members of the Salem Alumna: Club were esperi.!ly proud and.honored to have as their guests for the week-end Ruth Barrett Smith, Hazel Reed Ellis, and Louise Wheelock
W.I/er Hall
Dobler; also, Anita Young, official delegate from Oregon A, )0 Hector, delegate from Oregon B, Beatrice Grant of Alberta A, Sonia Rogers and Geneva Conil!', Washington B.
A thrilling incident in the banquet came in the introduction of Louise May Sawyers linn, Iowa A, who, among those in attendance, had enjoyed more years in Pi Beta Phi than any other member. As she arose to acknowledge her introduction, the entire banquet group greeted her by singing the much·loved Pi Phi song of her composition-Ring Ching Ching.
Beta Chi local sorority came into existence on March 29, 1919, and was the first Greek letter organization to make its appearance on the campus of the pioneer university of the West. Oregon r of Pi Beta Phi appropriately becomes
the first chapter of a national fraternity to be established at Willamette.
Beta Chi brings to Pi Beta Phi a quarter of a century of achievemeot on the Willarnette carn-
BI.,.i" lWods Smith llU1i_ r
Wil, 0/ Dr, G. H"b", Smith, P"siJ,." Willllm,JI, U.i.,,'S;11
Anilll YOIInK Presid'''l, A Official R,prlUnlaliJl6 for her (hap",.,
pus with !he strength of the organization based upon high scholarship and careful management of finances. Beta Chi has received !he scholarship trophy on the campus eleven times. The chapter house on State street just two blocks from the campus was built in 1928 and since that date !he fraternity has had an unbroken record of prompt payment of interest and principal on !he indebtedness.
The Editor Hears:
Leslie E. Eichelberger. Beta Theta Pi, husband of Elm.. McClelland, Colorado B, bas the hODOr of own· iag • farnow Beta badRe. over a hundred years old! once the proptrty of Philander Wiley, professor 0 Greek at DtPauw for many years. Dr. Wiley spent the last yeus of his life with Olancellor and Mrs.
The establishment of Oregon r at Willamette University gives Pi Beta Phi a well balanced group of chapters to maintain !he fraternity leadership in the Northwest. Pi Beta Phi now has an established chapter on the campus of a strong liberal arts college, !he oldest educational institution on the west coast, as well as on !he campuses of !he outstanding large state universities of the area.
Buchtel of Denver University. and at his death left the Din to be given to some young Beta who needed it. Dr. Buchtel saw that oeo::l when Mr. Echelbecger his own pin to his bride·ta-be, and so the gift was made.
Oregon Gamma Chapter H ONJe
Amy Burnham Onke n Aw ards
N"lion,,1 Award-JANE CHEATHAM, Texas A.
Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Roll with saaight A average throughout four years, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Pierian (honorary English), Mortar Board, Who's Who, Cap and Gown, Y.W. Council, Campus League of Women Voters (president). Presi· dent of the chapter.
Alpha Province But-HOPE DEMORE, Con· necticut A.
Student Senate, W .S.G./o.. , Junior Counselor, Laurels (similar to Mortar Board) , Danforth Fellowship, Gamma Chi Epsilon, honorary Scho· lastic (similar to Phi Beta Kappa), highest aver· age in her chapter. Who's IJVho, president of chapter.
Alph" Province Wesl- NANCY FRASER, On· tario A.
Women's President of University ColJege (two years). President Women's Undergradu. ate Association, member Student's administrative Council as "Head Girl" of University. International Students' Service of Canada. Representative of University College at Interna· tional Students' Assembly in Washington. Presi· dent of chapter
Bela Province- MARTHA ADAMS WOOD, Ohio B.
Pi Lambda Theta, Education honorary, Pan· hellenic Award for highest grades on campus. Swan Club, Mirrors, Mortar Board; W.S.G.A. Board, Student Senate, President of chapter .
Gamma Province- JAcQuELINE BERNHARD, Virginia A.
Class President, )17' ho' s Who, Eta (honorary), Omega, May Court. Student Committee, Training Group Leader.
Della Province-JosEPHINE BOWERS, Michi· gan A.
Oass President, President Art Club, Art Edi· tor of Winona, Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Representative, Scholarship National Academy of Design, Who's Who, Recreation Supervisor, Orchesis, W A A
Epsilon Province-MARy ELIZABETH BANKS, Missouri B
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Kappa Pi, Mortar Board, Tcrnion, Rockefeller Grant in Zoology, Caswell Graves Scholarship in Ma· rinc Biology, W.S.G.A., Dean's List every sc· mester, Alpha Lambda Delta, W.A.A., Red Cross Board.
Zeta Provinre-CORNEUA BANKS, Alabama A.
Dean's List (four years), Phi Beta Kappa, Pledge Scholarship Cup, Mortar Board, Execu· tive Council of Student Body, Editor of Hilltop N .ws, Publications Board , Staff of Quad and of Southern Arrent, A Cappella Choir, Who's Who.
Eta Provinct-MARGIE BITZER, Illinois Z.
University Student Hostess, IUini Union Council, Shi Ai, Publications Board of Control, Mortar Board, W he' s Who , Zeta Phi Eta, sen· ior manager Star Course, President of chapter.
Theta Provinu-GRETCHEN YOUNG, Iowa r.
Y.W.C.A. President, National Student Coun· cil, Home Economics Council, President Insti· tution Management Club, Woman's Emergency Council, chapter vice.president. .
Iota Province-JILL PECK, Kansas A. Dean's Honor Roll, four years, Phi Beta Kappa, Major, Coed Volunteer Corps, All Stu· dent Council, Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry honor· 'ry, Dramatics Club, publications Staffs, All Stu· dents' Charter Commission, W.S.G.A . chapter president.
K"pptZ-NalionaJ Awltrd.
Lambda Proflinrt-NANCY AMES, Oregon A. Student Body President, A WS vice presi. dent, Phi Theta Upsilon, Mortar Board, Edu· cational Activities Board, Athletic Board, Ger· linger Cup (Junior honor), Who's Who, Pan· hellenic Scholarships, Chapter President.
Mu Proflince- MAVIS MAHAN, California B. Honor Students, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Prytanean, Torch and Shield, Mortar Board, Chairman Woman's Judicial Committee, Women 's Activity Council, chapter president for three semesters.
Atny B. Onken Award
Am.y B. Onken Award
Report on General Honors Won by Members of Pi Beta Phi During the Year 1943 .. 1944
TH E SCHOLARSHIP COMMrrI'EE takes great pleasure in announcing the honors won by individual members of the Fraternity during the year 1943·1944. Only general scholastic honors are listed; departmental honors are not included.
The Fraternity is very proud of this representation and wishes for each one represented con· tinued success in whatever the future holds for her.
Respectfully submitted,
MARIE BORRI ES
MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA AND PHI KAPPA PHI
ALPHA PROVINCE EAST
V nmonJ Alpha
DoROTHY LA1JX
Phi Beta Kappa
MasJllch llUlls Alpha
ELEANOR. MAE RHINEHART
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated "honors w ith distinction "
ALPHA PROVINCE WEST
N tW York Gamma
HELEN MURIEL WIGHT
Phi &ta Kappa
Grad uated "magna rum laude"
GeNBvA AGNES GATES
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated "cum laude"
New York Delta
SUZANNE CoPFIN
Phi Kappa Phi
NANCY PETERS
Phi Kappa Phi
BETA PROVINCE
Ohio Alpha
RUTH HAMMEIlLI!
Phi Beta Kappa
Ohio Bela
Auouy PuN!
Ohio Delltl
ROSB El..IZAB8TH HEYMAN
Phi Beta Kappa
PATlUCIA KONLos
Phi Bet< Kappa
West Virli.ia Alp""
RUTH BROWN
Phi Beta Kappa
GAMMA PROVINCE
M""la.d Alpha
lJuBENSPERGEI
Phi Beta Kappa
D.C. Alpha
MARY ERWIN DAVIS
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated "with distinction "
Virginia Gamma
ELAINE McDowELL
Phi Beta Kappa
DELTA PROVINCE
Indiana Epsilon
LoIS ANN HASSELL
Phi Beta Kappa
EPSILON PROVINCE
Missouri Bela
MARY ELIZABETH BANKS
Phi Beta KaS)pa
Sophomorc ho nors
Final ho nors
Caswell Gravc's Scholarship
Roc kefdlcr Research Grant
ZETA PROVINCE
Alabama Alpha
.ANN BLAVENS
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduatcd " cum laudc"
CoRNEll' BANKS
Phi Beta Kappa
Gradu ated " magna cum laude"
Florida Bela
ELIZABETH THORNTON ROBIN·
SON
Phi Kappa Phi
Graduated "cum laudc"
Georti. Alpha
EUGENIA NEBL
Phi Bet< Kappa
Phi Kappa Phi
Valedictorian of class
ETA PROVINCE
W iuoluin Bd"
LILUAN ANGUlall
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated "magna cum laudc"
JANE RAYNEIl CoUPfER
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated "with high honors"
Haven Scicnce Prize
W iJ(oltsin Gamma
NORMA CRow
Phi Beta Kappa
Illin ois Epsilon
SALLY PEALE ALLEN
Phi .Beta Kappa
ELEANOR CooLEY
Phi Beta Kappa
IlIinoi J Zda
JOAN CRIsT
Phi Beta Kappa
JEANETTE Ross
Phi Kappa Phi
THETA PROVINCE
Min",rota Alpha
MARJORIE BENSON
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated "magna cum laudc"
I owa Gamm.
JULIET JOHNSTON
Phi Kappa Phi
Iowa Zela
MARGARET KaBv
Phi Beta Kappa
IOTA PROVINCE
K",,,,,, A1ph.
MAUAN HIPWOITH
Phi Bet< Kappa
JILL PEa.
Phi Bet< Kappa
KtlJlJas &/11
VIRGINlA HOWENSTEJN
Phi Kappa Phi
Graduated " cum l a ude"
HAIUET HOLT
Phi Kappa Phi
EMJrLA LoUISE THOMAS
Phi Kappa Phi
Graduated "with high honors"
MARY ANN MONTGOMERY
Phi Kappa Phi
Graduated "cum laude "
Colorado Alph"
MARY Lou JOHNSTON
Phi Beta Kappa
KAPPA PROVINCE
Texas Alpha
JANE CHEATHAM
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated "with high honors "
LILLIAN FRANCIS
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated " with honors"
THE DECEMBER ARROW
JEAN McCANDLESS STONB
Phi Beta Ka ppa
Graduated "with honors' ·
Alph.
BErrY BROWN
Phi Beta Kappa
EDITH CLAIRE YARRJNCiTON
Phi Beta Kappa
LAMBDA PROVINCE
M Olllana Alpha
PATRICIA FLYNN
Phi Kappa Phi
Graduated " cum laude"
ARLENE WEBDMAN
Phi Kappa Phi
Graduated " cum laude "
Wa shing/on
SoNIA ROGERS
Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Kappa Phi
O"J{on Alpha
BErrY ANN KEuP
Phi Beta Kappa
NANCY AMES
Ph i 8m Kappa
B"a
BE1'TY BEHOTEGUY
Phi Kappa Phi
JEAN WAJ..D
Phi Kappa Phi
MU PROVINCE
Ct:rli/ornia Alpha
KAfUN CLARK WOOLSTON
Phi Beta Kappa
MARY DEFRIEST CLARY
Phi Beta Kappa
Graduated "magna cum laude"
Arizona Alphll
KATHARINE THOMPSON
Phi 8da Kappa
Ut.h /11#.
KATHRYN TEMPEST
Phi Bda Kappa
Phi Kappa Phi
Graduated "with'hi#l honors"
MEMBERS GRADUATING WITH HONORS BUT NOT WINNING
MIlSJachuUlls
ELIZABETH MCINTYRE
Graduated "cum laude"
New Yo rk Gamma
MARION EILEEN WOOD
Graduated "cum laude"
Pennsylvania
LOUISE TP.RETT
Graduated " magna cum laude"
Indiana Alpha
HELEN WHITE
Graduated "magna cum laude"
MARGARBT ANN HOFFMAN
Graduated "magna cum laude"
MARGARET ANN OIL LAIRD
Graduated "cum laude"
ROSE MARIE KINNEAR
Graduated "cum laude"
PHI BETA KAPPA OR PHI KAPPA PHI
Miuol"i Gamma
ANN ADAMS
Graduated "cum laude"
NORMA lEE DACY
Graduated " magna cum laude"
Alahama Alpha
CHARLOTTE MEACHAM
Graduated "cum laude"
Florida Alpha
BErrY JANE AMIDON
Graduated "magna cum laude"
Illinois Eta
BEVERLY REED
Senior H onor Roll
MARGARET DUERR
High Honor Roll (Straight Ns)
Manitoba Alpha
DoROTHY ALLEN HIGNELL Honors COUC5e
McLean Scholarship
JOYCE JOHNSTON
Honors course
McLean Scholarship
Wyomi"X Alph"
PEGGY SUSAN CoSTIN
Graduated "with honors"
Monlana Alpha
LUCILLE WESTLAKE
Graduated "cum laude"
Arizona Alpha
ELIZABETH HECK
Graduated "with distinction"
JESSICA MILLER
Graduated "with distinction"
MILDRED LANE
Graduated "with high distin ction"
Utah
ANNABELLE WHITE
Graduated "with high honors"
Norma era. WlIcoasin r
Patricia Komlos Ohio 11
Ruth 8ro 1\ \1:'u l VirKin;a A
Mary De Frielt Clary California A
Mary Eliubdh Banks ,Miswuri B
Marian orth Kan sas A
Lillian Francis Tna. A
Phi Beta Kappa
auch _tieOhio A
Harriet Holt Kansas B
Julitt John"on 10 ·' I'
Vir.lnia Howe-rutine K..nJu B
Jcannetfc Itou IllinoIs Z
Elizabc1h Thornton lob.nton '(orida B
Therciot P.d; Wu.(oniln A
Mary Ann Mont,omtry Kansas R
fmm. Louise Thomu KanlaS B
Honolulu Carries On
An accompanying lell., from Mrs. Helmicl lays: "Honobll" Pi Phis au ""y dOlely lnil logelh., and each one il doing Iplendid uljlacri{Uing wat' worlt. Ollr informal me.lingl at Ihe "Y" for weelly I"ncheon, lhollgh hllrried, are lovely. We will have 011' FOllnd.,s' Day IlIncheon probaMy al Ihe Y 10 Ihal all who worl near may be able 10 lake an hOllr off 10 allend. Gas il 10 limised w. cannol plan any· thing for 4n 'vining mltling."
by ELIZABETH CLARKE HELMICK, Michigan Alpha
HERE in Hawaii we have felt the nearness tho telephone reminded us it was past 12 of active war since that Decemher 7 o'doclc, and reluctantly we shook ourselves out Sunday morning when the very earth and our of the trance we had fallen into and rushed out homes were rocked by the treacherous and un · and off to the cares of war time homes and merdful attack upon our Pearl Harbor and ne:tr families with reoewed life and the comforting by garrisons Immediately after the "blitz:' inspiration of fraternity unity. upon the request of the Army authorities actiog Here is a roster of Pi Phi memhers in Hawaii: under martial law, those who had homes on Dorothy McLaren Anthony (Mrs. J Gamer), the mainland to which they could go, left the Pennsylvania A, price panel chairman for war Islands for safer and less belligerent areas, prices and rationJDg board. and until recently have not been granted per· Muriel lames Bergstrom (Mrs. W. J.), mission to return. This war ruling decimated Michigan B and California A, teaching, Univerour Pi Phi ranks and our meetings became sity of Hawaii, Gray Lady to invalided soldiers. irregular and incomplete and constantly punc· Octavia Johnson Bush, California B, Chair· tuated with the roar of planes overhead and the man Red Cross knitting groul" whizzing and pounding of heavy artillery fire Elizabeth (Bobby) Feldwlsch, Virginia r, from our near by artillery in practise. Army Finance Dept. , U.S.A. Regular blood Early in February the resident Pi Phis in donor. Honolulu gathered at the popular Halekulani Louise McCandless Keown, Oklahoma, Gray ' Hotel at the ocean's edge at Wailciki for an Lady. 8 o'c1ock breakfast together. Sunday is the only
Alice Kiewit, Nebraska B, U.S .O. day in the week in Hawaii that can hold a Catherine Burgess King, Colorado B, Red semblance to peaceful and restful leisure for Cross Canteen, nurses aide. any of us This Sunday was a typical , sweet· Elizabeth Clocke Helmrick (Mrs. Eli A), aired, balmy Sunday morning, and when the Michigan A, block air warden, hostess to in· girls, one by one and in pairs, carne up the valided soldiers and sailors. Bower ·bordered walk to the lanai where we Ellen Shope I.e Bourdais, Iowa Z, Library of gathered, it was a taste of old times to see their Hawaii, O .CD. faces and hear the hearty, affectionate greetings Eugenia Langwith, Nevada A. of the arrivals for the breakfast. We had a Margaret Longley McCurdy, Virginia r . wonderful breakfast and a wonderful gab.fest Betty AId rick MalleI)', Nebraska B, Q.M. and then adjourned to the House Without a Corps, U .S. A. Key , a popular open pavilion in the cocoanut Grace Zeigler Saunders, Kansas B, Block grove on the beach, surrounded in part by Warden, Red Cross Naval Canteen Center foliage and brilliant colored Bowers in the attendant and hostess midst of a tropical atmosphere, for our business Mary Stewart White, Missouri A, Red Cross session . Here we discussed Pi Phi matters- surgica l dressings, Gray Lady, hostess to inbusiness--and then came letters from national valided soldiers officers, Settlement School news, letters from Genevieve Tillery Williamson, Oregon B, absent members, individual activities, post war Red Cross, Department Public Instructions. anticipations, problems of our co-memhers and Genevieve Alvord Yates, Illinois Z, Registrar our own, and of course Founders' Day celebra· Red Cross knitting. lion and the Fraternity. Loose threads were Katherine Barnett Sinclair, Illinois H, Draft picked up and the Pi Phi pattern was again Board, Selective Service. woven into its firm, renewed and lasting shape . Florence Helmick Macaulay, Michigan B, It was a long.to.he.remembered reunion, but Federal Censor Service.
163
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON
"Committee" at Gatlinburg
Each summer as various members of the Settlement School Committee start on their journey to Gatlinburg, they are envied by their friends who always exclaim, "What a vacation!" but if these same friends could Sit day after day in the living-room at. House and work with Committee as It receives and analYles the reports for the past studies the present conditions and bends ts energies to outline the program .EO! the ensuing year, trying to keep expenses withm the budget when there are so many places for expanSIon, they would soon realize that the Settlement School as it now functions is the result of consc ientious planning of members of the Committee over the year WIth the fine cooperation of every chapter and club in the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity . Just as It IS hard work to earn in the chapters and clubs the for our &hool so is it hard work to dIsburse the 6nances with an eye to the best results to be obtained for our mountain people.
This year there several hillh-Iights which were unusually mterestlOg. FIrst, we have completed one year with the educational department of the School run by the County. In a.n interview with Mr Theron Hodges, our County superintendent of Schools, an expression of mutual trust and pleasure was exchanged. The basic program which is provided by the County, was augmented by courses 10 Crafts and in Physical Education, sponsored by the Fraternity, both of which courses are much needed. Coal for the coming year was being delivered and land had already been hought by the County for the new elementary. school building when lumber and other materials .are available. Repairs to both elementary and high school buildings were under way for the fall sessions. One dollar rent was collected fr?m the County. A. full staff of teachers was being placed under contract and this fall on account
of crowded conditions in the lower grades a new teacher was added to the staff. The number of teachers depends upon the enrollment.
It has always been the aim of Pi Beta Phi to preserve an even balance of half Pi Beta Phi teachers and half County selected teachers approved by Pi Beta Phi. This year for the 6rst time in its history the PI Beta Phi School opened with no Pi Beta Phi teacher on its staff, a condition caused by wartime emergenCies.
When the Great Smoky Mountain Park was opened several years ago and Sugarlands School was of necessity dismantled, many fraternity women felt that we should do more for the children furth« away from the Burg. These families. however, were moved closer to the Burg and still enjoyed the benefits of our School or their families moved entirely away from the section. This year a group of children from Elkmont were without educational opportunity unless transportation to our, school. was provided. For this year, only, until a satisfactory arrangement can be Pi. Beta. Phi is paying for this transportation. This in a small measure a feeling that we 3re shU reaching out to those isolated children who need us most.
Another highlight this summer was "walking the houndaries." The rapid growth of the Burg and the inadequate markers on parts of our property were rOlSOns for a., new survey, adjustments and permanent markers. A survey had been made fast spring by Mr. Jack Arthur and the Committee approved his work as follows.
THAT MEMORABLE TRIP
June 21, 1944
Listen, Pi Phis. and vou hear The tale of Grand CounCil you revere Who with Committee on this June day Walked the boundaries and approved the survey; Permanent markers, leaving nothing to chance, Was the aim of Committee. mapped out in advance
At eight in the morning at Health Center gate The grou p met as suggested (no one was late) ; Amy, Ruth. Lois, Lolita, ANDY HUFP'S MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL, 01 fONr Emma. Ann, Beth and Mr Jade Arthur, modlr. hOllIs whicb ,,,Ittl,,i,,s thoNS",,,JS of tONrisls Equipped with stout sticks and good waUc:tog shoes Iflch l't1r. At righi, I",.m hili/din", ol.Pi B,tll Phi And precautionazy measurn (rom which to School. AI 11ft, Roa,i"x Fork RoIIIi wllh "roil" 01 Citronella for mosquitoes, sulphur for "chiggers," hom" lind small shops h,,11 mile IIWlll. Fore"lrollnJ, Even Jack Arthur's machd.e (He "6ggers" hi"hu'IIJ Irom S,,,i,,,,ilJe 10 Smokl. MOllntalll Pllf'k, Some branches to cut, a pathway to clear N,w POlllla Gap "lid on 10 Ashni/, Oil" fhl bora" M the whole party goes into high gear.) 16'
A colIie attracted by the unusual commotion
Ausmcnled the party and proved his devotion
By following 00. (a canine at play)
Faithful and 10y&1 thcoughout the survey.
A "drean. " iron pipe:. 10 Jinh from a gumwood, Wire through a beech tree, five poles from a dogwood, Two macles on a poplar and three for a (orner Were some of the guidn from here to "up yonder." Steep was the ascent from the spring to the ridge
With many an obstacle for them to bridge. Barbed wire entangled, old fence rails rotted. (Disintegrating signs of a survey long plotted)
A fallen tree crossed a telephone wire
All these to surmount and others prior To reaching the top and straddling the rim
Of Pi Phi Hill, reached with vigor and vim
Some of the group arrived running and laughing
But most of them came a huffin ' and puffin',
On Huckleberry Ridg e , I Jong level stretch
With granite rocks. becries and Bowers within reach
Of all as they guo.:! both this way and that
At boundaries and fences Mr. Arthur pointed at!
Some moved o'er the years (the Jine surely wavers) As neighbors and Pi Phi o:change special favors Permanent markers this survey has slated At comers and places which might be debated
That now and forever Our boundaries may be From dispute :LOd court action forever "sco t free ."
The descent from the hill was made in good time, One after another still in single line; Stout canes for support, small trees to hang on to, Slipping. sliding and sitting down, also!
Holding bade, resisting. groping and falling, Too fast they came down the side of the mountain, With glimpses of beauty. a white rhododendron.
A flame azalea, then a grove to sit down in. Back to Helmick House they came quite elated, "We have walked the boundaries." together they slaled.
" N o casualties, no first aid," they defended.
" Walking the boundaries for this year is ended:'
As an aftermath each member of the group insisted that it bad been a wonderful experience wbich she would not have missed for a great deal, but one wbich sbe would not choose to repeat.
One of the lovely "finds" in the little grove near the fireplace on Pi Pbi Hill is the Stewartia, mountain camelia. It is a rare bloom even in the Smokies and is more beautiful than the flowering dogwood which abounds in this section.
MAlty L OwENBY Ihe whiu bags which are so popular No how ItlJl she weaves, orders fer more bl1&s pilinx up 41 Arrowcrlt/I Corll Mllf'lin r/llnds, IIwaiti"x h" IlIrll wilh WhiR Rose doili,s. Th, "mJ mailbox briffgs from SOffS and hlubands all ove, Ih. world 11114 Ihis /""Iklll,,, mailbox is no ,xeeption. Coufflries wel/.I.noum 1I0W wnl only 11 flw IIgO, "ffh,ard 01 alld "ffl."O""" AIIUI." is my SO" iI' or "y"s, "'1 hllsband is iff N,w Zealand. n An olJ is ill Ibe Ncitgrollna whil. II hom, of II period is i" th, ,ight 10regroN"d.
Wartime Weaving Problems
This sutntDer the Settlement School Committee thought "it would be kinder nice ef' they could go with Miss Redding when she collected the weaving. ('"Kinder nice .r" means "we want to very much.") In peace times the weavers start from their homes very early in the morning and ride or walk to Arrowcraft Shop, bringing in their piles of lovely woven goods, but in war times everything has changed, and the weaving supervisor meets small groups of her weavers at the bend of the river in the Glades, at the end of the mountain path at Powder Hill road, or even at some of the cabins.
All able-bodied men are in service. The women care for their families and children's families, weave, tend the garden, cook and can, feed the lig, milk the cow, pick berries, chop wood an there just are not hours enougb in the day for them to go to the Burg with the products woven in their leisure (?) time.
The problems of weaving in wartime are increasing. It is becoming more difficult to secure materials; some of the older weavers have no time to weave with the added cares of home; some who receive adequate allotment checks do not feel the need of weaving for economic independence; others are having babies and for months before and after a baby is born, the supervisor allows none of her weavers to work, and there is a larger crop of wartime babies than usual this year. Thus, Miss Redding has to go farther back into the hills to get new weavers and train them to the standard that Arrowcraft desires. .
The afternoon that Committee drove to the Glades with Miss Redding was clear, bright and sunny, and on account of the dry weather it was very dusty. There by the riverside were a group of four women some of whom had already walked a long distance to the meetingplace. Cordy McCarter, mother of ten children, Mary L. Owenby, who went to Boston for the Handicraft Show two years ago, Lura Profit, sister of Arlie Watson, and Cora Martin, who has woven for Arrowcraft for eighteen years. These women are all expert weavers, Cora does more weaving than most. She also has ten children. One of her sons is in New Guinea. Last year he sent borne to his mother for seeds to plant a Victory Garden there. Later he sent borne for a camero Thelictures of his garden are precious to Cora an are shown with shy mountain pride
Miss Redding, .. the writin'est woman,"
marks down the of Whig Rose doilies that Cora has brought, then goes on to the others, counting each white bag and butterBy doily as she talks with her weavers about their homes and families.
Committee left this group reluctantly as Miss Redding drove way back into the Powder Hill Road, farther back in the ridges than she had ever gone before in search of new young weavers. Here a group of young children had brought boxes of weaving to the edge of the road. Hot and dusty! It was terrifically hot as Committee talked with the shy, reserved chil· dren in the open space by the road where there was no shade.
Gatlinburg is just as green a field for service as in 1912. In the Burg itself the needs are entirely different, but the more isolated the section the more primitive the conditions and the more poverty and ignorance. The door which Pi Beta Ph i has opeoed to life and education in the Great Smokies must be pushed wider and wider as the mountain people with intelligence far above the average, take full measure of the advantages offered to them.
Memorial Fund
The Memorial Fund is being used for the Health Centr<. It is appropriate that gifts in memory of loved ones should be used in life-giving service. and a sterilizer is being purchased with the accumulated gifts
Please remember to use the Memorial Fund and send gifts to Mrs. Frank Prouty, 1760 Locust Street, Denver, Colorado, who in turn will send you a card in acknowledgment of the gift and a card to the «Iatives of the person for whom the gift is a memorial.
Old Timers' Day
The last day of the Committee's stay in Gatlinburg was the Old Timers' Day This reo union day of all the older residents for miles around was started the second year Phyllis Hig· ginbotham was nurse of the school. "Miz" Phyllis had come from the west where
CoRA MARnN is a (lnI 0/ mON"'(lin "'oman. Her r,fined lace shows pdliuce, ,,,dMrmtr. anti JlrOItl. beltll',. He, '''1 hlti" 011(' ,oldn, forms II halo she sltlnds ill Ihe sllllJhi"e whil, MilS R,ddinx. Ihe WhiX ROll Joilies hili UJOllen,
Settlers' Day was well known and popular and sbe based the recognition of our Old Timers' on personal experience with the Old Settlers. From its innovation until now it has been anticipated for weeks ahead and referred to months after with pride. Five huodred citizens were present in the auditorium when Amos Reagan, President of Old Timers' Day and Master of cere· monies, opened the program, and as many more were milling around on the football grounds outside where Arlie Watson presided at the "Pop" stand which he has capably managed on this day for the last nineteen years.
Mr. Reagan 's remarks were pertinent to the occasion and one line echoes and fe-echoes in our consciousness. "There will never be peace in this world until each nation gets down on its knees. Don't stand up to pray! We must all get · down on our knees." Judge Paine, now seventy·seven years old, a friend of the School since its inception, gave the main address of the day and was shown great affection by the austere mountain people. Harp ·singing was a stately measure and to watch the faces of these fine men as they sang the notes and then the words of the cu88ed hymns, audibly keeping time with their feet. was unforgettable.
The small boys entered the dog·calling con· test and it was a wise boy who brought his own "claque. - Calls "Help, boy, Help" and "00880, come out from under" brought the dogs as quickly as Uncle George Ogle's casual, ''I'm goin' fox ·huntin' ." The baby contest married couples' contest for the largest numbe; of years of happily married life, were all eagerly entered by hearty participants and the call to lunch was an interruption which was welcomed only as an opportunity to talk things over with friends whom the Old Timers see only once a year. The afternoon was given over to matches of skill in music, corn·shucking, hog.riBe shoot· ing, board splitting, borse shoe pitching , archery for the men and indoor contests for the women in weaving. carding, spinning and sewing.
And what are some of the needs of our mountain people? They need a full·time doctor, a dentist and a dental unit, Pi Beta Phi teachers who understand the scope of Pi Phi work and aims, a full time recreational leader (funds are included in the budget for this), a music teacher, typewriters. There are many wartime babies and layettes are welcome, also any other warm clothing for small folk. This winter mate. rials are scarce in the Burg . Let's make the "quality of our contact" with the Settlement &hool this year benefit our mountain people and in so doing enrich our own lives!
Indiana B Alumnae Establish Student Loan Fund
Alum"", of the Indiana B are shown presenting to Ward G _ Biddle, vice-president and treasurer of Indi1.na University, a check for $3,17 for establishment of a student loan fund for initiates and afliliates of the chapter. Attending the presentation ceremonies were, left to
right, Miss Sarah Cogshall, president of the Bloomington, Indiana, alumrur, Mrs. William Hoadley, Mrs _ Morris E. Binkley, and Mrs . ]. M Van Hook, all of the Bloomington alum""" group
Have you made a contribution to Holt House fund this year?
MAs. MAJ.THA <:Aavn W,,1I111 IlrllWb'"7 1,II,(h,oll utI lUIa hn atlN,h,", Rlllb fJlIIIVI/ bibs uti bllll,," flI Note thl Red CrOll Ilicier ill Ih, cllbi"
whlaow. NOli .JI0 the i"UrlSI of thl 10Il"Z brolh,r tIJ thl arsic/tJ "" btit'K (ollllita. A biz 0/ ,ath W,""" lOll illio hIt hllllJiworlt ,
The Committee for W ar Work Continues Its Bulletins
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WAS CONTRIBUTED TO THE PHYSIOTHERAPY SCHOLARSHIP FUND by clubs and chapters during the year 1943-1944.
SINCE THE PHYSIOTHERAPY FUND HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED , Pi Beta Phi has helped 40 GIRLS SECURE THEIR TRAINING .
R ecent letters tell the story:
From the holder of the first Physiotherap y Sch olarship: McGoskey General Hospital Temple, Texas, October 4, 1944
" 1 feel there is no way 1 can ,.pay you for your kindness to me in opening my . road to happiness. I am supremely happy in my work here. Physiotherapy is a grand field, and though we are very tired at night it is a field with which I am proud to be associated. Ri ght now we are short of technicians and the work is doubly hard. Nevertheless, I am happy in my work. The work you are doing to further this field and to help worthy students is most admirable, and 1 am proud to be the possessor of the first scholarship presented by your organization. I shall do my best to make you proud of me."
Sincerely,
(Lt .) Ru th Elder
Fr om the holder of a recently awarded scholarship: Iowa City, Iowa, October 26, 1944
" I have been here now since September 16th and every minute h asbeen spe nt in useful work. It certai nly is a shame we can 't spend more time with th e cou rse as there is so much to absorb and so little time for it. We have from to 30 hours of classes a week and the rest of the 44 hours we put in practice. Up to this week we have been observing but this week we start actual massages on patients .
"The campus here is very beautiful. In fact the whole school is. 1 have a lovely room by myself and there are four other girls in this same house There is sti ll a polio epidemic going on here The frost didn't seem to make much difference this year. We students volunteer for work in isolation giving the new polios the Kenny Packs. This, of course, is on the week ends.
" There are 18 girls in our class which is rather a large class. They come from allover --one is from Panama .
"The financial situation is coming along beautifully. 1 must close now and be off to class "
Sincerely,
Shirley Statton
From Dr. Prank Krusen, Section of Physical Medicine , Mayo Clillic:
"It is more essential than ever to continue to train as many physical therapy technicians as possible-and 1 recommend that you conti nue your efforts next year. "
YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS ALONE MAKE THIS POSSIBLE
PI PHI PERSONALITIES
Etiiud bJ GLADYS WAIUU!N, North Didol" A , , , _00 , ,•• , '"'" ' '., •• ,
You Hear Her Voice
Shirley Pirtsch, Indiana B, is in Chicago radio circln, where as Shirley Palmer she is the commer· cial staff announcer for W AAF studios atop the Palmer House Her work entails handling aU types of programs, and during her eight hour shift. she writes and produces "feature" shows that accompany the commercials, broadcasts news commentaries. han· dies W AAF's " Symphonic Hour," acts as mjstress of ceremonies on the "Sports Edition," and engages in an ad·lib battle from 4 to S P .M. on the meriu of
tion of Mexico, based on her own research and observation during a recmt trip to the neighbor republic.
Shirley Indiana B
sweet and swing music, Crosby and Sinatra. She is the first woman staff announcer in Chicago.
When Shirley was on campus, she took leading parts in several University Theater productions. Her picture was on the inside cover of the September issue of the Indiana Alumni Magazine
Award for Society Editor
T o residents of Southern California the name of Christy Fox, California r, comes every with their Times, for she is Society Editor and feature weiter on that famous paper. In private life Christy is Mrs. Ludlow Shonnard, Jr. Recently her work received well-deserved recognition when the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce honored her with its Di sti nguish ed Service Award for her brilliant series of articles on the war-time social service and voca-
AWARD-William C. Mullendore, prefidenl 01 Jhe Chamber 01 Commerre, presents DislingJlished Serf/ire Award 10 Chrisl] Fox, Ihe Times soriell edilor, lor hu visiJ 10 Mexiro and htr seritJ 01 arlir es on Mexiro' J warJime Joriat Jervice and eduraJionaJ program.
Mortgage Burning
Kansas B and the Manhattan Alumnz Club have had many delightful and inspiring Founders' Day Banquets but the 1944 dinner was most memorable for a very special feature was added, the burning of the chapter house mortgage.
Fortunately Miss Onken was able to time her visit to the chapter so that she could be present whi ch added greatly to the occasion.
The brick and stucco English house was built in 1927 at a cost of $41,000, Built for 36, it houses at present 43 girls, Upkeep, improvements and new furnishings have never been neglected. The rooms were completely redecorated this past year. The house was financed on a 20·yeac plan but has been cleared of all indebtedness in 16 years.
A miniature of the house ce nt ered the banquet tables and programs with a block-print of the en· trance on the cover marked places for 81 and active members. Toa sts on '"The House" were intro· duced by Roberta Townley. president of the active chapte r "The Building of the H ouse"' was told by Lillian BecIc Hoit oD (Maryland A), chairman of the 173
Mrs. E , L HoJJon, Jt(ond from the lelt Ilandinl, burns the Pi Bela Phi fraternity house mar/xag •. The burn· ing ceremonial 100; plare at the FONndur Day banqNel April 28 in the CrysJal rOom of t he Wareham HOlel. Olhers in the pic/life, lelilo righI, sill;n g: Mrs. Milton Eisenhower, Mrs. R. RMuell Utve, Miss Amy B. Onlun, Grand President 0/ Pi Bela Phi, Chapin, III.,. Roberta Townley, presidml 01 the ,hajJter, M"I. F. D . Fttrrell lind Dean Helen Moore. Standing, lefl 10 ,ight: Mrs ue King, Mrs. Tom Griffith, M,s. C. C. Brewer, Mar, Ann Montgomery, Afrs. Pall} Weixel, Emma Lou Thomas and Ha"iel Holl. M,s. Hollon was chairman of th e blli/ding rommiJlee 011 the lime the chapler hOllse WItJ buill six/een years ago and a/ present is Ireas1Irer 0/ Ihe hOIlJe (orporalion.
ori&,inal building committee and present treasurer of the house corporation "The Meaning of the HoUSt"" was given by Emma lou Thomas (Kansas B). senior. The many scholarship honors won bv Kansas Betas were announced by Helen Moore (Kansas A). Dean of Women at KSC. and awards were given. The program dosed with a message from Miss Onken.
Congressman's Wife and Partner
There is a member of Congress from the State of Washington bv the name of Horan, a "Sig·Ep" of some rmown, about whom many stories are being told
But the more you know about the man Horan. the more you know that the stories couldn't be just about him alone. That's because the bi'l Irishman from the Wenatchee apple country has a family a family that's as much a part of him as is his political philosophy.
Walt (don't ever caIl him Walter) Horan doesn't say: "I have done thus and so," or "I would lilce to do so and so" f or his constituents. He says, instead : "We have done it" or "We will do it." And by we he means Sally and he. Sail." whose real name is Helen Campbell (Wash· ington B) is also a graduate of Washington State and it was in their undergraduate days when were botb studyi ng economics, history and political science that they decided it would be better to combine forces . So they did combine and iI's a combination to write home about Hence, this story about the Horans.
Hele. Campbell Ho,a", 'Washinglo. B. #llId "Wall," b" hMJb••J
Incidentally, you can pronounce that name either H oran or Hor'n and yOu won't get into any argu· ments with them.
Walt a nd Sally became a part o f the WashinAton. D C. scene in the winter of 1943. He was elected in the fall of '42 They did it with a characteristic touch that still has some of the staid circles amazed and they h ave ' a lso maintained an individuality that is uniqu e in the Capitol City.
In the fir st place. Walt went to Washington alone and at a time when the housing shortage was more than iu st another Washington rumor He went alone onlv b eca u se Sallv put her fo o t d own flatly and refus e d to be into leav ing the "regiment" or taking th em along on the house hunt. That regime nt consists of f ou r boys, ages seve n to fourteen, and one daughter, seven teen .
So Mr . Horan went to Washington, probably as green in the political pastures as the Mr Smith of movie fame, and und oubted ly with far more on his mind.
How h e went about his political connections, gettin,ll; d esi red Committee assignlllents, learning the ropes o f Congress and at the same time hunting night and day for a place to put Sally and the "regiment" is one o f th ose minor miracl es that should be told bv Walt himself to be fully appreciated. But it was done a t l ast. And along in February came the o ther half of th e H ora n team, accompanied by the regiment.
Did you ge t th e impressio n that Walt had solved the h ous in2 problem? Perhaps that is a bit of an He had bought a hou se and had gathered up a few' beds. Other than that it was quite bare, indeed, and it had that Qu ee r ho llow sound for day s afterward until the combination got to working again and had c urtain s on the windows, pictures on the walls and other essentials for family living
Washington 's new sme n and photographers had a field day when the family arrived They wrote eyewitness stories about the excursion across the country and they took pictures of the regim e nt sitting on crates and boxes, sleeping on the fl oo r and eating out of paper plates. Walt hasn ·t yet lived down the fact that he, o ne of the bi2gcst fruit producers in the state of Wa shingt o n, used California orange crates for furniture.
But the housin,ll; problem was licked, the family settled down and Walt dug deep into the problems of his district and o f the nation
Walt is a farmer by profession. He believes in production and in th e free exchange of those thing s which facm ers produce. In hi s first venture into politics, a jump direct from his apple and pear orchard into a Congressional campa is n, Walt and Sally carried with them a lwa ys from one to a dozen boxes of fruit. It was fruit that the government said co uldn't be sold because o f some burea ucratic r egu lations desig ned to hold up the price, but whi ch Walt felt should not be wasted. H e left apples with sawmill crews a nd o n wheat ranches. He to ssed them about to miners a nd war plant workers. He left an opened box a t every political rally or street corner meeting. Walt and Sally literally left a trail of apple cores and pea r pee:li ngs throughout th e Congressional district. When the votes were cou nt ed in that 1940 election, the H orans didn ·t win but they astounded the experts. Walt lost the e l ection by a narrow margin to a threeterm incumbent, but they had become known, widely and well.
The Horan home neu the Capitol is a popular
gathering place f o r friends and neighbors. You might go out th e re o n any night o f the week and find a representative group. Walt and Sally might be entertaining a group o f colleagues or one o f the youngsters might be having a birthday party with all the trimmings Or it could only be that two or three constituents have come to town and Walt has them home for dinner.
Things , like th a t don't bother Sally She has cooked for apple harve st crews. She loves people and is filled to overflowing with that wifely wisdom and political acumen which recognizes that Walt's home and his home life are his mo s t powerful public assets
Other Congressmen entertain in Washington's down -t o wn hotels and restaurants. and Sally merely set another place o r a dozen more at their family table But in fairnes s to both of th e m it should be said that on the special occasions, the regiment either takes to the attic or the playroom basement and are h eard fr om but little The d emocratic atmosphere be,R:ins at home for this couple, and there 's a place in th e scheme of things for Walter, Jr., aged seven, as well as for th e family genius, Kaye, aged 17 Their opinions on all things are both heard and considered.
Walt Horan doesn't take himself or his position too seriously. SaJIy and the "regiment" take care of that. He is a lso unique among the political fraternity o f Washington, D C. in that he doesn ' t envision himself either as an indispensable cog in the governmental machinery or as a future " big shot" in the party. He wants to truly represent the people of Washington's Fifth District and to have a hand in the future of a country he once fought for.
In short, Walt Horan, Member of Congress, farmer and family man, and Sally, his wife, are Americans, true repre sentatives of the people who have made this country what it is and who want to keep it that way.
+ + +
Pat a n d He r D o lls
Remember when you still played with doUs and remember how you dreamed of dolls that could truly walk and talk? Pat Turk of Oklahoma B materialized her dreams in the form of marionettes All that need be done is pull a few strings and her dolls come to life
P a t's first experience with puppets occurred when she was nine years o ld She made the "Wishing Fairy" for her grade schoo l muionette show. Here was the perfect hobby for a little girl who was n o t ready to put aside her dolls. Pat decided to produce h e r o wn plays and began by making all the marion · e tt es fo r a cast. At 6rst the doUs were rather distorted loo king creatures; lo ng necks, heads three: times too large , and limbs that were too stiff to move naturally; however, the more marionettes she made the better they were. Her first stage was merely a draped framework set on a table. Later the necessity arose for a more complete stage. A six·foot convertible screen was constructed with many backdrops, stage props and regular theater curtains. Then she was able to ca rry her s tage around and perform for various gro ups . She gave shows in Oklahoma City for the public paries, libraries, Y W .C.A ., W P A ., a nd schools Amoog the plays presented were "Hansel and Gretel, " "Gndere lla, " " Epaminondas," and " Bluebeard. " The marionettes are constructed from cloth, weighted with fish weights o r anything handy, stuffed
with cotton, and jointed in the limbs. Pat says her best marionettes are the ones that look the floppiest before the strings are added. Stringing a marionette is one of the most thrilling moments for a puppeteer. A doll is constructed and dressed; but not until it ha s strings does the personality develop. and the little creature come to life. Some marionettes walk bowleAged, some very erect and o thers arc natural dancers After Pat has strung her puppets t o the control board. she feels almost as jf she has created a miniature human being.
Wh en she reac hed high school, with all its activities, there wa s no time foe her hobby so she packed the beloved characters away, never quite forgetting them And then when she was nineteen there came to her the chance of directing the marionett e program of Camp Nagawicka at Delafield, Wisconsin Here was her opportunity again to play with her dolls and at the same time pass her knowledge on to other enthusiastic little girls.
The rust year an International theme was used with original plays of Russia , China, and Holland produced. The announcer for these plays was Pat's favorite, an Uncle Sam marionette. She prders using fairy or mystical plays for marionettes, since puppets are a link betwetn the real and the make believe.
This last summe r Pat used the same type doth
body, but combined it with a paper head. A clay head is modeled and then completely covered with strips o f paste moistened newspaper. When the paper dries, the clay is removed leavi ng a lightweight head Thi s type head is even more realistic owing to the raised features not possible in cloth heads The fairy tale of "Rumpelstiltskin" was adapted in poetic form for the camp's production Pictured herewith is the co u rt room scene fr om " Rumpelstiltskin ."
Pat hopes to e nt er medical school next year and again her little people must be laid aside for a few years, but not forever. Already she is dreaming of the time when her long course is finished and he r has· pital work has started. She has all sorts of plans for using the construction of puppets in the wards of crippled children and wounded so ldiers. So the in. triguing hobby of her childhood may develop into a therapeutic aid for the r ehabilitation of suffering humanity and a source of deep satisfaction to the girl who pulls the strings.
+ + +
Master of Letters
Vivian Lyon M oo re , Pres id en t of Delta Prov· in ce, was the recipient of the ho norary' degree of Master of Letters at the Hillsdal e College centennial
Pal Tllrk, Oklahoma B
Vivtotn Lyon Moor' rueiving Ih. honor ,y dtg", of ulI.M. allhe Hillsdale College Commencement, Ma121, 1944.
celebration during the week·end of May 19 to 21, 1944. This was a most unusual event, since the college policy is definitely opposed to conferring honor. ary degrees upon members of its own faculty. The Board of Trustees, however, made this exception to the rule (to quote their own words) "because of the special significance of Mrs Moore's contributions to the college and her other fine quali6cations." She has just completed eighteen years' service on the Hill sdale f acu lty, which has included sixteen years in the music department, five years in the department of German, and onc year in the department of history. She is also the official college historian and the author of the recently published Firsl Hundred Years of HillIdale College, reviewed in the May issue of the ARROW.
She Won a Contest
When Lt Edward A Thwston was assigned to Camp PinedaJe, Fresno, California, his . wife, Helen Cook Thurston, Ohio B, came with him She looked over the possibilities of the town and decided to enroll in Fresno State College for further work in the field of Interior Decorating, in which she had always been interested The announcement of a ron· test in MCCall'I magazine concerning the post-war home, whethe r it be traditional or modem. was a challenRe to Helen and immediately she submitted an article in favor of the modem lcitchen. Mter she had almost forgotten having entered the contest, a telegram arrived one day announcing that she had won first prize, a ,")0 War Bond in the kitchen division of the contest.
With NBC
Jane Tiffany Wagner. Iowa Z, who was recently mar· ried to Albert Rogers Perkins graduate of Dartmouth College in the dass of radio, and television director for LoOk magazine, is director of women's war activities for the National Broadcasting Company. She is a graduate of Iowa State College and she toole ber master's degree at Columbia University.
The Dowell Sisters
The letter o:plains the picture :
I thought of the ARROW might be interes ted in the enclosed photograph of my four daughters who ate memben of Minnesota A, Pi Beta Phi, and who are all in attendance at the University of Minne· sota this year, 1943 -44. We believe it is rather unusual for a family of f o ur children all to be enroUed at the same University at the same time R,adin, from 1./110 righllbe, fir.: Margaul Dowell, unior. Meairtt/ School; Awn.lI. Dowell, freshmllJ1,
Thanksgiving
November-autumn-dizzy.colored leaves fall to the ground-bonfires-smoke curling to the azure blue sky-crisp, cool mornings, and even crisper, clearer, cooler nights of a million stars-russet apples and golden pumpkins-Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving- what do we have to be thankful for? We, the college people who are denied a normal college existence-our boys who are faced with uncertainty-they can't pre· pare for a future-there might not be one-we, who grow up before our time because wac rushes life-war marriages and war deaths-
ColI.g. of EtiJj(alion .. Hannah Dowell, ,raJllaJ, sIMd.nl, Public AdminisJralion, Rlllh Dowel, lenior, Coi- l.,. 01 S(i'"(I, li,.rallirl and ArlS. Hannah and Margaret are members of Mortar Boud.
I was a member of Jowa r , Iowa State College, class of 19D; and my husband, Austin AJlyo Dowell, Professor of Agricultural Economics, University of Minnesota, was a member of r n, A T A, at Iowa State College, also cl ass of 19U.
Sincerely yours, IsABEL DYER DoW ELL (MRS A. A. DoWELL)
what have we got to be thankful for?
I'll tell you, Young America. I'll tell you what we've got to be thankful for. For every breath of air we breathe, the breath of free America-for the courage she has instilled in her fighting men- for the right of every man to live, love , learn as he pleases-and for us, the college women of today, a chance to become bigger and better women in the face of adversity.
Thank God for us as a nation! For its account, we'll never die, ELAINE KALL, Indiana (;.
Helen Eile/, KenlllrR., A. WAVE
Mariem" Porler, USCGR(WRJ, MarY/lUld A, WtU among Ih, SPAR o/firers at Ib, Unil,d Slales Coasl Gllard Arad,m], New Londo", Conn., Wednesda" ,,,,,12, 19#.
A grtUb/ate 01 ColI,ge wilh II Barh,/or of Aru aegru, in 1943, Ensign MMiellN' W4J nnp/o],d by Ihe Wellern Elecl,ir Company in Ballimore, and
Bai,d Barham, KenlllrRY A, WAVE
Salty Grad, Crawle], California 6 , is a lielllenanl in Ihe Woman's Reserve of Ihe MArine Co,ps, and her hllsband is an alliatOf, " major flying ill P38s-so lar, th, S'l'1Iire has ma"ag,d for th, mosl part to R"P them s,pa,aJed by Ihe width 01 a rOlllin'lIl.
the Radio Corporatioll 0/ Amnira in Camaen, N,w jersey, i. rilli/ian Ii/e. '
Texas Alpha Does Its Share!
Canunr Fi,.st row, /efJ 10 right: Anne Bafnn, SII'lt:1nne Thoma son, Belle Blanrhellt, Htlen Reid, Doro/hy Nel/ramp. Suond row: Mildred Norwood, A.nne Templelon, Sara Penland, A.nne Rift, and Lillian Spears.
NlifUs' AiJtJ. Pi,SI row, l eft /0 right: LUCT Gr4Y, KaJhryn Char/olle RII Jull. Se(Olla 'ow: Sally All" Judd, Florence Hudson, Melaid, King, and Virginia Calhoun.
This
Is the Story of a Wedding
THE PLAc'E was Holt House The time was of 1944. The surroundings were remimscent of scenes from a dozen treasured novels concerning the remote and war-torn sixties But the principals were as modem as any other young couple in these chaJlenging years of World War II
If you had been fortunate enough to be a guest, you would have ascended, the stone steps to the square V ictorian porch in the f ading light of late afternoon. At the wide-p an eled double doors, you would have been welcomed by a smiling, friendly woman with graying hair an d a youthful figure. Once inside the white
L41 10 righJ : ll . O . TbomaJ /,. ; Min MarKllul Til"," ; Mrs. Joint H. Un, (MmyJys 'E VttIl S) ; LJ . Johlt H . 0,." .
hall with its rose-patterned wallpaper and old rn se carpeting, you wnuld have paused to glance a second time at the period staircase with its polished walnut rail.
If you had passed into the square room at the right, with its rust rose walls and its long pine bench (looking tidy and inviting in ruHled calien), you would doubtless have been asked to sign the guest book, spread open on t he rubbed pine table .
If you had chosen to enter the room at the left of the entrance hall, you would have found yourself in the small green parlor with its air of grace and proper manners You might have paused to admire the little melodeon near the door, as you waited for the crowd of well groomed, busily chatting guests to move on to the adjoining room. You would have smiled amusedly at the sturdy limbed bisque ligures posing complacently on the ornate what·not shelf. Neither the crowd, the greetings, nor the introductions would have prevented you from noticing the gracefully curved Victorian sofa with its gay chintz upholstery-a living proof that beauty and charm were understood in the era of its creation.
Soon, however, you would have proceeded past the marble.topped table through the double doors into the banquet hall beyond. The long wine·colored draperies were drawn. The delicately traced flower design on the walls seemed alive in the soft, dancing light from dozens of white candles. &arcely noticed were the heavy grand piano, the tall secretary, the substantial deal table, and the slender Sheraton consoles. These furnishings of the past seemed to have surrendered their place of prominence, out of deference to the occasion. There was the fragrance of many white roses arranged against a green background of plumosa, huckleberry, and
r.alm.From the piano came the soft strains of 'Evening Star:' An attractive young girl sang in a clear young voice.
Awakening from the spell cast by the furnishings, the candlelight and the music, you might suddenly bave become aware of the man in military uniform and the girl in a softly tailored blue suit who were standing side by side. If you had known that just below the orchid corsage, on the girl's shoulder, there gleamed the Founders' Pin of Pi Beta Pbi, it might have caused you to raise your eyes to the Founders' portrait on the wall. That Pi Phi of another day, no older than this one, her successor, but seeming older with her plain hairdress and staid costume! You have reSected that in each generation SlOee the sixties, young Pi Pbis as lovely and courageous as this one, cou ld have been found standing dose beside some young man in military uniform as this one stood today. The colors and fashions of the costumes would have varied, but the spirit would have been the same. When the ceremony was over you would have gone away with a sense of pride in the past and strong assurance for the future.
That's very much the way it was at the wedding of Maryalys Evans, past.president of Illinois Alpha and honor graduate of Mon· mouth College, and Lt. John H. Urey, of near· by Camp Ellis, Illinois. Lt. Urey is now in England with the United States Army Medical Corps while Maryalys remains with her family in Columbus, Ohio.
To the lirst Pi Phi bride to be married in the restored Holt House go the best wishes of several thousand other Pi Phis. May Jobn and Maryalys always find a gracious welcome at Holt House!
MARJORIE BRIGHT SHARPE was unable to do her book·reviewing for this issue, and word came from her too late to pass the books on to someone else. Among books which had come to her were "William Chapin Deming of Wyoming," a biograrhy in Agnes Wright Spring's best style; four charming and colorful little volumes 0 the pictured geography of Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Uruguay, written for children by Lois Donaldson Koehler; and a biograpby of Bishop Frederic Bohn Fisher, of the Methodist Church, by his wife, Welthy Honsinger Fisher. More about them in a later issue! A.T.A.
They Serve in the American Red Cross
Georgine Davenport. Minnesota A. now se rving as a stalf assistant for the Am e rican Red Cross n ow in Corsica. She ha s been in England and in N o rth Africa. •
Florence Briggs, California B
In a previous ARRow appeued a story about Mrs. and hee five Officers ' Clubs under A R C aU5plcH in San Francisco The worle grows and is an essential part of the war effort in that m ost war· conscious city.
Hamlin , Maryland A, has arrived in England to urve the armed as an American Red Cross staff' assistant. Be for e her Red Cross appointment, Miss Hamlin was a vo luntee r hostess for the Stage Door Canteen and M ercha nt Seaman's Clubs in New York City, and was employed by th e Army and ' Office o f Censorship in the Panama Canal Zone.
Evelyn D avis, Am e rican Red Cross staff assistant, whose safe arrival in Australia has been ann ou nced, is the daughter o f Mr . and Mr s. Walter D avis, 808 Grand Ave , Lamarie, Wyo. For two years, until her Red Cross appointment, Miss Davis was secretary t o the Governor of Wyoming, Oleyenne, and previo usly was secretary to the Dean of W ome n at the University of Wyoming . She is a graduate of the University of Wy oming, where she received her A .B . degree.
Elizabeth ] Klemer, American Red Cross staff assistant, whose safe arrival in Australia has been announ ced, is the daughter of Frank H. Klemer, ,16 N W 2nd St , Faribault, Minn. Until her Red Cross appoi ntm e nt , she was service representative with the Southern Califo rni a Telephone Company, Los Angeles, and previously held a simi lar position with the IlHnois Bell Telephone Company, Chicago.
Elean or Newbold Ireland, New York r, of South Ocanse, N .J ., has :urived in England to serve the ar med forces as an Ameri ca n Red Cross staff 355istant. Until her Red Cross appointment, she was employed by Eastman, Dillo n and Company, New York City and pceviowly was w ith the Bank of New York, E5sex County Park Commission in N ewark, and the Gen era l Electric Supply Corporation of Newark.
Now serving as a h os pital recreation direct or for the American Red Cross is Loui se Adele Perkins Brooks, Oklahoma A, who is n ow in Australia . Her work with wounded service men will be in large base hospitals where she has been trained to take charge of almost any form of recreational activity that might be de sired. She look speciaJ cou.csts at Columbia University, New York Gty, pr«eding her marri age to James R. Broob. Jr ., B 9 TI . Later her husband became Lieutenant Brooks of the Arm y Air Corps. He WaJ killed in an airplane crash in March, 194,. She
is the daughter of Col. John Perkins, o f the United States Army, now stationed in Cambrid'te, at Harvard University . Her sister, Dorothy, also 0 Oklahoma A, is associated with the H o lland H ouse Corporation, New York City, an organization for the promotion of Dutch culture in the United States
Doris Stamps, Ca.lifornia r, American Red Cross hospital social worker, has arrived in India . Unti l her appointment overseas, Miss Stamps was Red Cross socia l worker at Kearns, Utah, Station Hospital. Be fo r e coming to the Red Cross, she was with the State Relief Administrati on, and the Bureau of County Wei fare, both in Los Ang e les.
Irma Jean Gaertn er, Minnesota A , ha s arrived in Hawaii to serve as an American Red Cross hospital secretary. Until her Red Cross appointment, Miss Gaertner held a secretarial position with M e tr o· GoJdwyn ·May e r, Culver City, Calif. , and previously he ld a similar position with the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Albany, N .Y .
H e len Maude jones, Indiana B , is in Au s tralia to serve the anne forces as an American Red Cross hospital socia l work e r She previ ous ly served with the Red Cro" at Camp Ill ., Camp Josepb T . Robins o n, Ark ., and Fort Bliss , Tex . Previowly, she was a case work e r for th e Polk County Board of Social Welfare, Des Moin es, Io wa, and for the Cook County Board of Social Welfare, Chicago .
Farrar Jeanne Babcock, North Carolina B, of Elk. City, Okla ., has arrived in Australia to serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross staff assistant Before her Red Cross appointment, Miss Babcock was director of religious activities, W oman's College. Duke University.
Betty J . Merri1l, Kansas B, daughter of J . J. Mer309 Garfield St., Ellis, Kan ., is serving the armed forces as an American Red Cross staff assistant. Before her Red Cross appointment, Miss Merrill was head of Special Infonnatio n Department, 8,2nd A A.F Specialized Depot, T opeka., Kan Previously she was assistant productio n manager and radio director for Carter-Owens Advertising Agency, Kansas City, Kan
(Helen) Margaret KyJe, Illinois H , is in Ensland se rving as an Ameri can Red Cross staff assistant. Until her Red Cross appoi ntment, K yle was a physica l education tea cher for D eca tur High School.
Margaret Milam. Te:r:as A, is in India with theforces as a n Am e rican Red Cross staff assis tant More her Red Cross appointment, Mi ss Milam was a Press Association editor in San Francisco, and previously was society editor for the Dallas Morning N,wJ and a reporter for the Dall as H ,raIJ.
Doris Su.mps California J'
With the Air Lines
JANE MmOL8MJST. Col orado A, is shoUltl here '«'11111', he,. winxs /,om Chief H os /ess Mild,ed "Tomml ' Hed 0/ Conlinenta A i, li nes. H Ofll1S Middiemisl was II ,radlltlle 0/ Conlinnlal'l ,ighlh hOIllu daIS, ""d har 41slImed hn Jlllies on jlighu with llu ai,li",. Conlin""al's hosless }!,roll/J was reeenll, enlart.tJ 10 meel additional aemandl 01 Iwo new , 01lIts-Denvtr Kansas Cil, and El PtlJ o,San Anlonio, T exas.
MARY MAR GARET LI VELY, Illinois H. pro ual, wear; th e winl.! 0/ an ai,line SI,wa,deu And IOaa, is doin" her /lar, in spudin!. wa rtime ai,. 'ra{I(, Mar y Marga ret r,u",I, ""aaNa/tti from United Ai, Linn' lChool lor sJewa,auJes in Chiral.o, and has b un auigned /0 the easlern division with headquart e rs al Chil'ago. She is among the new (f OP 0t "coed" stewardesUs-Ri,ts with two or more ytan 0/ co l ege education-who have been e mplo yed by United sinc. th e company waive d i11 f ormtf' , e qui,emnl of a nuru cerlificate for ils sky "irls ;n deference 10 tbe war,ime nud for nurs,s on the " ro ll na.
PATRICIA EGAN, Colorado A, now prolldl, wears Ihe win,s 01 a United Ai, Lines' sltu/A,dess And /odA' is doing 10 bring the wa, 10 a speeJ, dou. Alln grdllaling the Uniua Ai, lind school lor luwardesus i" Chkllgo, PIIIri(i" flOW worh 0111 ollhe (ompllny's weslern su/ion (0111110-(0411 rOlli, Ana is sta/ionea in Denver
La u nching
At Ship,ards in San Fra,uisco on Sept. 30. 1944 when Mrs. ,ohn W Thomason, Jr., molh"in·/aw of Mrs. John W. Thoma/olt. III (RNlh W,nne), Texas B, /au"ch,d II II/per-dellroy" named for he, . lale hll/bll"d, Colontl Thomaso", U.S.M.C., who di,d 011 12, 1944 and was It lamolll Texan 1IoJ only bUIIIIU he had bun in the Afttri", Corps si"" 1917, b ill WtU al so well known in art and l iura" ( irrl tl for his drawings and bOORS. He a/wIIYI illustraled his own I10ries and book!, Jom, 01 whi ch we" Red P an ts, Fix Bayonets, Jeb Stuart, tZ1Ia •. an d a Few Mari nes. In the pholo rtading from lell 10 right "" Capt. J ohn W. ThomaJo1l, 111, U.s M.C., Mrs. ThomaJon, 111 ( Rlil b WY'l1te), tina Mrs. John W. ThomaJon, J r.
The Editor Hears:
Los Angeles Pi Phis have given a tota l of moce than 35,000 hours to Red Cross Recreation Activities.
Joan Shivers, Arizona A. is on H ome Service Sta1f of the Red Cross in Phoenix.
Doris Denman , Iowa r , spent past summer as counsellor at "Camp Chief Noonday," at Midd l eville, • Michigan, a project which is an attempt to prove the therapeutic value of clinical group work with problem children, and this fall entered the Wayne University School of Social W o rk and Public Afbin as a Jitraduat e student. Her sister, Erma Denman, also Iowa r, i$ a sergeant in the Marine Corps Woman"$ doing aerography work.
A story in the Qampaign News-Gnell, recently tells of the work of Paul brother of Bresee the new Direct o r of the Pi Beta Phi Central Office. in perfecting an automatic parachute opening device which promises to add greatly to Hying safety.
Major Augustin De Mouy Spottswood, U .S.A ., husband of M ildred Burnham Spottswood, D istrict o f Co l umbia A, is abroad after taking the course a t the Schoo l of Military Government at the Uainesity of Virginia_
Elea n or Sanford, Wisconsin A, is a lieutenant in the W AV ES .
Therese Pick. Wisconsin A., is an employ« coun· sellar with Western Electri{ Company, at Cicero, IlIi. nois. •
Mary Mackie, Pennsylvania r, is a o f the WAVES .
Here's a mother and daughter act! the firs t in Pi Phi to come to the AJlltOw- pahaps there ace othen. Mattie Belle D avis Ward, Texas A, h... reported to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, (or training with the WAC, and her daughter, Jewel Ward, also Tau A, en· tered training for the WAVES in October.
CHAPTER LETTERS
EnrnD BY CANDAC.I SECOR. AllMSTIlONG. 10II1II r
ALPHA PROVINCE EAST
NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA- DALHOUSIE UNIVERSity
Chartered, 1934
Pledge Oay, PebruU}' 7. 19-4.(
Dalhousie University opened the I«Ond of Octobtr with an incrcued enrollment. Shirrdf tutl was OpeD most of the su.mmt:r to accommodate the teachers, wbo were attending the Non Scotia Summer School. lora Nicholson i. the house president and although she i. only five fed t.U she is very capably mothering her new charles. Due to the maid sho rtage In Halifn the girls ar c a,pin doing their ow n cleaning. The medical buildings redccorded this sum· mer and arc now very modern ith special equipment, lighting and rastd paint. c1aues are being given in the faculty 0 Arts for the benefit of men and women in the services and are well attended.
Durinj; the first part of the JUmmer the members of Nova Scot ia A spent ten dan campin& at Hubbard 's and the outdoor life after the strain of the euminatlons. Pmldent Ann Saunderson .ttended the President's Conference in Boston and brought back SC'Ytrai helpful ideas. Now. with the term well under ay. the chapter i, busy it h rushing plans. As UJual, rushing is limited to one day on this campUl! and takes the fonn of an informal supper party The date hu not been set y et but will be sometime durinR the third week of October. The a1umnlC dub i, coopeuting with the active dlaptn in order to make this a banner rur. Jun Macdonald and Susan Morse arc back taking their Master 's dearees , Yvonne Mounsey is planninA: to return to Scotland this faU. Mary Poley and Merle Purtill were unanimously appointed to the AlumnlC Advisory Committee. This year promISes to be an even better Pi Beta Phi y ear than those of the past. The w«k1y mminlts are to be a lh:rnatel y business and social with emphasis on Pi Beta Phi sonas and historical facts.
The Panhellenic Council mrctJ the first Friday of each month and plans bring made to hold joiot bridge parties with A r A PLEDGE: Isabel Wilmot , Moncton. N.B.
BARSA S. WHITJJ
MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Chartered, 1920
Pledge Day, March 2" 1944
INlnAl1!D, May 22, 1944: ludith Banton, Brewer ; Jani ce Bro o , Mas,:.i Eve yn Foster, SaRBo r; Dorothy Goodnow, Roouand; J helma Folsom, Cambndge; Pris ci ll a M oor e. Baegor ; Lois Ricker. Portl.nd,
The Uoiveuity of Maine opened this year ith ooly 790 RJistrants. This is a '0% cut in the usual enrollment. 2'0 of these arc A.S.T.R.P. 17 year olds. The Fresbman class makes up almost half the total enrollment.
Dapite the small number Univrnit)' spirit is strong and many University functions h.ve bec:n held a1rud y. The .dmlnistration has spoosored • vic d.nce every weekend and have opened the small Rymnasium to ro ller skatinA several times. These functions have ell ttended , The first intercollegiate footb.1l g.me in tw'o yeats was held November 21st. Maine has a civili.n team and although the men arc young .nd inexperienced tbey won a 12·6 victory oycr New Hampshire
PanhelJenic Council is prom isin}!: an active year. A j oin t medinl!: of an omen's fraternitIes is being held October 30, U'veral meetings like this are held every yea r There will be a varied prollam; music a talk by the Dean of Women. and a skit o n rushing , Ad a M inott, rush captain [or the fntemi.t)', is on t.he skit.
OffiCial rushing WIll begm November 12 with the annual Sorority ope n Housc This i'J an opportunity for the freshmen to learn h.t omen's fraternities c. n mean and to become acquainted with some of IQ(lMitr The (9110...-iog
week will be one of dinner d.tes ilh the freshmen. th.t is followed by a week of silence, then another eek o( dates. The cilmax comes at the big party; this is bat everyone has been aitin, (or .11 throU£h rushin,lt. The Arrow R.n ch hich the gIlls had last year seemed such • th.t the fraternity voted to repeat the idu this year.
Last year two of nur membets were elected to All Main e Women, Constance Carter and Arabdle Banton HodAes This is the greatest honor that a Maine air! m.y rc«ive.
At the annual Strawberry Bre .kfast held May 26 seven seniors were honored. At that time Lillian Lewis was aw.rded the silver scholarship ring .nd Phyllis White received a pin for baving participated io the most campus actiVIties.
EU.ANOI. CUUUR
VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEB URY COLLEGE
Charttted, 189l
Since tht- declaration of war Middlebury College:'s calendar bas scheduled three $CDlestets a year, as have most co lleges with Navy units. The: Women's CoUese as urged to .c· celerate during the: summer of 1943, but both the faculty and the students found this .ccderation re sulted i n too much pressure on all; so the majority of the omen f ollowed the suggestion of President Stratton and did not return for this past July .October semester.
About '0 wome:n did continue: 30 to finish their senior year. Ruth Barker. Jo K i rk, and Shirley Miller luduated in the ex ercise:s hclda-the last part of October. There were n o organized activities for th is group during the summer and no sororitY. functions. Sltu rday s Without classes made picnia, bicycle hikes. swimming, and informal dances even more enjoyable, however.
l ust before: the clost o f the semester io June: the Pan · he lenic council chanlcd the quota syste:m which governs all the sororities. S till only )0% of the college may br included in these groups, but ins tead of having a quota for each class the quotas for the three upper classes will be .n overall one. This is a war time measure to aid in stabilizing the sorori ties If it is found t o be a valuable change, this rule may continue t o operate .fter the war. -
D o tt ie Laux , c hapt er jresident and president of the Pan · heUenic co un c Il. receive the Phi Beta Kappa key She wa s also chosen as a member of the M.Jt/,m o;ulli College Board. M ai ne 's a...-ard t o the most outstanding sophomore in Alph. Province East went to Barbara Rupp, rres iden t of tbe sopho· more: class, Mary Nasmith was co l o r gir girl during Navy week last June with Marcey L ynn and Ellen Ch.Imen u her attendants.
With an enrollment expected to br about 18' the freshman c1us this fall is the larlest in the history of the Women's CoIICSe, Rwhing will lIart around the end of November ith pledgIng taking place just before Christmas.
EUZABETH AOBLL
VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
Chartered, 18 98
INITIATED , March 9, 1944: Barbara Anderson, M on tcl ai r , N.J.; Lesley Bell, Barre' Virginia Coffman, Burlington; Eilzabeth CondJin, Ruthedord, N.J.: Mary Louise Robinson, Burlington: Virg i nll Don.ldson, Glen Cove, N. Y : Lois Eimer, hckson Heights, L .I., N.Y,: Rita McGarry, Pr octor; Gretchen MannlOg Lyn!"1 Mass .: Vera Prince, Montclair N .J.; R o ndl Prouty, West .Hartford, Conn.; Maud·Ann Wi.Rjtins, Rutland; Shi rley Zoll, Elmhurst, N Y
The fill te rm opcned on October 4 with, a .iarRe Preshm an enro llment. All available dormitory space IS In use.
With the departure of the Army Unit from the campus, the dormitorie:s on Red s t one Campus are once m o re in· b.bited by the women Ind the cafeteria and JOda fountain arc open to 5tude::nts, The: Old Mill, the oriainal college
V·I21 these Pi Phis
Thr te all/ 0//011' compa"ier of the Nlttl1 V-12 IIn;/ at MiddlthlU} ColI,ge seledtd members 0/ Vn'monJ A 10 rep"unt Ihm' al the Nil", Day tJln"emonies on the Vermont camplu. LIft /0 right art: allendtlntr Maru1 Lynn 0/ Shaker HeixhlJ, Ohio, and Ellen Chalmers of Tilla", N,w Hampsbire, Color Girl MII1'1 NlUmilh 01 Rochelln, New Yor'!, and Betk FraIn of Bridgewalu CornnI, Vermont. The firIt thru a" members 0/ Pi Bela Phi.
buildinl hu been cloud and .11 daues prcyiowb bcJd theu noW' m«t i n the Waterman Build ing the ntwt'Si: collelte buildinl.
This fall PanheUcnic has issued • booklet (or Preshmen which indudH • calendar lot the rushiDI season, explanations of the Hooor Sys tCID {or rushiOA" Ind the Panhcllcnic Council, the and • l isting of n cb IOrority on tbe campus aloo, with me i r rcsp«t i ye membenh ip and fees.
PI.!U for the ch.pter s final paJty for this f.U act under .a:r in M., wheo the v arious committees wC-tt .ppointed an the decorative scheme was decided upon.
Constance Perlcins is V ic e- President of Student Government tbisJe.r•• nd Beryl Cheney is Trtuuter. Elunor Jenkins is Chi Justice of Student Voioe. GretchtD Mannin« is S«:retary. and Elizabeth Coacklin il Treasurer. Betty F.msworth is President of Panhellenic. Barbara Burnham is Praident of W A A N.ncy McNamar. is Editor·ie-Chicf of the Ar;d. SHlaLn P _ MALaK
MASSACHUSEITS ALPHA-BOSTON UNJVERSI1Y
No letttr rece:iYed.
MASSACHU SEITS BETA-MASSACHUSE1TS STATE COLLEGE
Chatttrcd. Milch <4. 1944
Pledge Day. MllCh 27, 194"
Massachusetts College is ltill coopuatioa in the war dfort by b'Yln& • aroup of cadets on ampus The: wax boDd aad stamp sales are ltill in progrc:ss and Pi Beta Phi taka an .ctift part
The chapter bas moY'Cd to a brick fntemity boux very dose to campus It has taken part of the summer .nd thia fall, to ad: t"t'eryiliin& JCttkd. ThaaIcs to the " j ilin« coopc:rmoa of local alUlllDC and the ,ids. the bouse is in
&:ood order DOW and it flu rullr been fun for aU COOceroN. The chapter pan icipates in al campus .ctr.-roes aDd many of tM membcn bold importa.tJt offices 00 the yarious boards.
W S G A : Anne Tilton, President; Kay Ocllea. Council Repramtatin.
W.A.A.: Anoe Tilton Secretary; KJ., DeUea, Carolyn Ruth Murtay. Pauline Lambert, Managen of • porto. Home Economia Club: Carolyn Whitmore, Vice· President ; Lucie Zwider. Treasurer.
Claire Healy i. the President of S.C. A Orchestra Manager, aDd Wesley Foundation Tee.Juret. H : Mary Milner, Pre.ident; Chire Heal y, Treasurer
Special Honor. : Isolon similar to Mortar Board; Barbara Pullan, Vice-Pruidt:nt; M iry Milnt:r, Secrt:lary-Trusurer.
Honora Work : aarb.,.a Pullin. Libe:rat Arts; Mary Milnt:r, Homt: Economics; Ruth Murray, Cht:tnistry.
<><tobu 8, 19« a tt:l WIS &ivt:n in honor of Mrs Vln Ordm, tht: nnr houit: motht:r, which faculty membe:rs, Pi Bdl Phi Ilumnll!', and studt:nt rt:prt:Smtalives atunded.
Tht: Brta Ela Chapter of 1: K WIS inltaUN on this campus April 12, 1944
Fouodt:n' Day wu ttldm ted April 28. 19«. by an informal luncheoo attUldt:d by alumn& and activt: members
Mrs Pollard, a l ocal alumna opmed ht:r homt: to the chaptu for a formal dlnce April 22, 1944
On April 28. 19« the collelt: held its annual Soph Senior Ban which man, of the former students now i n setTitt were Ible to attend.
Mary Camcr. President. and Ethd Whitney, Vice President. repR'Jt:nted MauachuxttJ B II the Province Workshop in Bolton this summer and came blck with many new ideu for the yelr.
PLIDCID: Estbu Coffin. North AmMnt: Marjorie Hattin, North Scituate ; Lila Lawleu:. Shelburne Palls: Caroline Smith, West Springfield; Vedl Strazdu, North Andover. MAl.C;UDJ11I MaaJl1TT
CoNNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNEcnCUT
Chartered. April 10. 1943
PledJt: Day, October 31. 19«
INITlATm, April IS, 1944: Ruth Tenostedt. Hartford; Paulint: Enalebart. Norwicb; Carol McCormidt. Maioe:; Millicent Cuison, Doroth, Gladwin. Jean O·Bnen. Welt Hart/ord; Blrbara Olsson. Alict: PIU, Woodbridge:; jean Gentry. Stotrs ' Chu!ma Holt, Newington; MI11' Ano libota, TerryYiIle; Corneli. Robinsoo, East Haddam: LorHine Ulrich, Hamd en; GaJ Davia, Northford i joao Freyre, BridF,Port; Mlrjorie Lewis Condon. Su.mford; anet Freitag Mendea; Janet Matt, M lbel TripP McSbane Westerly. lthode Island; Mildred Raffert)'. Mary Brt:mmer, MUlard Nichols, Viriinia Kaiser. Evdyo M oolle HawltT.
The fall scmc:stu at the Univenity of Connecticut belan with a freJhm.n Ulrollment of over 300 students. In spile 01 the war, this wu I great incre.se over past eatrance fiJures
During Frc:shman Week many Pi PhiS acted as Junior CounICIOti to welcomt: and a:uide the ncw studt:nts.
The chapter house aSlin remlined open for the summer session to ICcommodatt: the active memben who were puticipatin, in the accelerated PlO4ram. Since Iut sprins the h ouse has bt:en redecorated and palOled.
The ch.pter·, social activities began tht: wttk-end of September 29th with a fonnal t ea held in bonor of ow new house mother. The wedding of Gloria M.ri on '44 and Praoklin Pullt:r '43, Thetl Xi, took place 00 Sunda" October 1st in tht: Storrs Congrel.ational Churcb. Cbapter members attended the wedding Ind the reception which fo llowed at the Community H OUR. Ten a1umnr at the bouse for the week-end fc:sti't'itics
In prepllation for rushing which begins Octobu 16th. an Intcrsorority tea wu given September 29th by the PanMUcic Council. The Pi Phi rep-ramlatives to the Council and two other members of the fraternity attended.
Two Pi Phis, Joan Preyre and N.dia Mikkulich left Ihe University tbis semt:ster to join the Army Nurse Corps.
PLEDGeo: Joyce Pond , M ilfor d; Margaret Collins, Wlter· bury; Jul ia Lovdat. Southbury
JANe C. M cKeRNAN
ALPHA PROVINCE WEST
NEW YORK ALPHA-SVRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Chartered. 1896
NC'I'V York A'. new Chlperont:, Mrs. R. G. Common, was honored with I formal after-dinner coffee on September 26 at tht: chlptef house. Representali't'Cs from all sororitit:S attended.
In studmt Jovernment Marilyn Heikes, transfer from South Dakota A, Phyllis Briddell. and Cadet Nurse Elizabeth True are presidents of their respective iiying cmlers. ioinin.c House Presidetlt Dorotb, Stroud u members of the I.o-ftr House of the Women'. Student Senate. Mitt Cobb is yice president of hu cottaa:e Marjorie Delt, Priscilla Buttner. and DorothJ Ge:ro an junior Guides, and Gloria Craine is a Senior Guide. Tbt Cuides art: a p rt of W.S S. and preside over freshman hOUR meetings.
PhJllis Briddell is treasurer of :t A I, music honorary, and I member of II A 9, women 's education honorary. Kitty Chalk is president of A E P, radio honorary. Gloria Newton is also a member of A E P, and has the honor of being the first airl enAineer at the radio workshop. Flint and Feather also boasts a Pi Phi with Patricia Stone wielding the a:ave!.
Since Bill Oranle hu returned to the gridiron this yelr, aU the chapter is footbill-minded again. EIli500 Keller was in charge of the Cornell Pep Pest, while out on the fidel Betty Johns plays in tht: band and Kitty Chalk is drum majorette.
Other Hono,.: Hilda Bolton is junior ediior of the DII;I, Or-."", campus nt:wspapcr, and EliZibeth Phillips and Betty Avery art: on the sophomore staff Patricia Stone is W.A.A. lWimminl man.ger, while Dorothy Gero is assist.ant W.A.A. bowlina mlnaaer.
However. wu work is still at the top of New York A Ictivities. Eight arc Red Cross staff lI.islanD: Ellison Keller is publicity chlirman of the Wa.r Chest; and Jt:lnne Williams , Connie Gloria Cr&.inc: are nurse's aides.
PUOCID : , Holt. Honolulu , Hlwaii.
Dow Ro
NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCB UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 191-4
The New York r Chapter is temporarily at a stand·still due to the fact that the univera.ity does Dot opm until the
lirst of this year. A summer session which started at the beginning of july will last through October. Because there Ire so few girls attending. tbt: sorority houses 'Were closed Ind sororities 'Were inactive.
It is understood that there will be an excePtionally large freshman class this yeu wbich will undoubtedlJ keep us pretty busy when we return in N ovembe r.
BEVBIlL y Geollc;
NEW , YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1919
Keeping up with the accelerated program the Cornell chsptu of Pi Bda Pbi functioned u an active summer chlpter for the lirst time in its bistory. Although Ihe ncw Pallht:llenic system prevented rushing durina this tt:rm. tht:rt: were enOU&h retumin, members to aive aD impressive represenlltion on campus. This number WIS also bolstered by I ,roup of siz weeks students from otht:r colleges 'Who took an Ictive part in the chapter actiTilies while tbeJ' 'Were here.
Campus activities also claimed much of the members' timt: Nancy Baronc wu elected chairman of the WiUard boud and upon g"duation will be made usistaot socill director. becoming the first .tudent .asked to 611 such a position. At a recent mass meeting AliCt: Errig. the chapter's fslllresident , WII elected 10 Mortar Board Margaret Newell lete this summer IS Stuijl;ht Tea chairman and many other Pi Phis hnt: been active on the various committees.
Amon, the social evmts sponsored and enjoyed b, the sorority 'Were I picnic on tht: lake. an open house for Y-t2'" and a picnic in the aorae followed by a serenade. Alitt Erria stopped on hu 'Waf back from a Province presidents' conference and aave In Inspiring lalk. She presenled many new idt:as which it i. hoped maJ be put into practice: as soon .as possible.
RUTH Ca.ITCH LOW'
ONTARJO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Chartem!, 1908
Pled,e Da" January 19. 1944
INmATm, Mar ch 12, 1944: Salt, Bbckey, Joan Christie, Alia Cochrlne, Charmion Kina. B .rba,. McCord lOin Robinson, JOIO Sman Toront o: Kathleen King, Galt: R.uth McDoug.1 , Ottawa; Isabel Ried, Be-amsvilJe.
The Pall term bq:a.n as usual w it h the day duriPf which every Senior s liven charlc of one or more FrohJCS. The«: wu I. tour of the campus" lun ch and tuIt the womm ', res idence , tdlu t o the Fmhltl by the of Women the Principal of the CoIICJ;c. and the of the Undergraduate Auociation" and • in the evenin,. The fo llowing day th e Seniors helped their respective Prcshics to rtgistcr
University Co llege welcomed I ,new Dr E. Smith, Dr Walla ce retlfed last sprmft _ Dr SmIt h is I former Principal of the UniY,cni ty ,o f •• was ,at one time on the stiff of Dalh OUS ie University. Nova Scotia, and was nominated for leader of the Party last ycar but withdrew before elections.
Another annex as .ddt'd to the women' s of University College this Both it and on e of the older ontS have redec ou ted throuahout and nC'1'o' blond m.ple furniture has bun insblled.
PI.ns for the University Colleae Follies ,:re welt under ...... y wit.h Pi Beta Phi 's Joan Ebbtls the asSOCiate dir«lortsS. Hart House Theatre the university theatre which is situlttd right on tht campus: has b«n opened again dter having bttn clost.:! for thrtt years.
Ont.rio A brought the house which it has been rtnting for the past sil: or yars, and it is t o be: hoped that it will prove. ,ood investment.
The chapter has decided to make an improved Scholarship its m.in aim for this ytar, A prize is t o be ,iven in the spring for the member making the most improvement
Two more Pi Phis have joined the W R ,C. N S" JOIn Vanstone and Sally Watt Zoe Chris t ie is now a lieutenant in the Army.
KATHl.8!!N McCouuo::
ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Chartered, 19}04
Pledge Day, October " 19<4"
The Chapter has bought. new house at 293 Central A ve. This h o u se was a ll rede co rated and painted durina the summer months so every r oom is bright and new and the memo btrs arc t hril cd and proud of the new house and look forward enthusiastica y to a ,cod year.
Interest in war activities runs high and claims the attention of the whole chaptu. Each member volunttt:rs to do two hours of war worlc ea c h wcck---'Such II worlcin« in the active Canteens, in the local Red Crou Rooms, o r as Nurse's A ids in the hospitals In addition t o this the chapte r hIS undertalcen to sell War Savings Stamps a t the football games These st.mps are fastened with Western colo urs .nd tue the form of a tiny corsale
Marion K.iser. the ch.pter p'residtnt is the new presi dmt of the P.nhellmic Counol.
A progressive tea w.s held on November " for the entire freshm.n d.". One hundred and twenty girls ere invited. The tJble was decorated with. bouquet of bronze mums laid out in the shape of .n arrow with 'White mums down the centre of the shaft representing jewels.
After pledg ing the entire chapter were in attendance at a suppe r party. Als o present we re some of the a l umnJC which did much to make the evenina a ,ll;teat success.
PUlDGBD : K ay Buddock. Windsor : Prances Bradsh.w Stratford: M.ry McC.llum Balfour, Mari on; Robin Myrick Po rter; London.
EDITH
Ball
BETA PROVINCE
PENNSYLVANIA BETA- B UCKNELL UNIVERSITY
Chartered 189'
INInATED, April 16. 19-4": Gloria Child, Te.neck N J.: Alice CI.rk Glend.le, N.Y.: Doris Eber, Maplewood. N.J : Jean Fr.nk{in, While Plain s, N.Y. ; Ruth Ri c hard so n, West Oranse, N.J .: M arv Steele, California, P a.: M oll y Wol· nnser, Normtown, Pa.
Our annual pledge day was December 9 and o ur ch.pter cha rtered in 189'
The first AII College Jambor« featutina a picnic by an inform.1 d ance was given ' on M ay 27.
"Wh.t ' s cookin· an all·coUe.e reyiew which wu writ· ten by the students was presented June 10. Several chapter members took active parts in the show.
N.ncy Wochling , chapter president. was elected president of W.S G.A Th ree other member of the chapter- Hden Grim M olly Wolfit\let .• nd Patricia Whittam will serve on the Senate Grim was elected president of Mortar Board, .nd Mary Follmer. Nancy Woehlin,g ••nd Karin NeI· son were also t.pped Marth. Henderson ch.pter ad.-isot, wu made a manbe.r of M ort., Board Chosen to live in Senior Honor H ouse for the comin. ,ear were M a ry Follmer. Phoebe Follmer, .nd Nancy Woehling. Karin Nelson and Patricia Whittam .re to be ' freshm.n donnitop connselcrs. Ma ry Follmer has been elected president of the Womm's Scholanhip Committee, and Helen Grim is tre asurer. Molly Wolfinger i. secretary o f the W A A Patricia Whittam is Panhellenic secret.ry. Karin Nelson was edit o r and Nancy Wochli na an assistant editor of the Christian Associa· tion 's Handbook. Barbara Dyer society editor of the S .dMlli"".
Helm Grim and Karin Nelson will serTe on the becu. tive Council of the Chr isti an Association of _hich Helm is .Iso secretary. Olosen to serve •• presidents of honoraries arc Pbocbc Fo llmer. M • E. K.rin Nelson, • A e, and Glori. Child of A A 4 Helen Grim and Lois Henson hIVe been t1tcted to. t, Biolon Hon o r.ry Nancy W oeh l in!" and June Chapman were made membeu of • A 9 histof)' }wnora!1. Nancy Woeblin. became a member of 'n .6. t. JournalIsm honoraJY. Emm, Lou Crai. _1.5 selected Quem of Hearts fOl the beauty Kction of the l ' ARenda by "a!p Phyllis Waide and Louise Terrett Were chose n l o r the Hall of Fame in the yearbook. louise 'W.s ,raduated maana cum laude
The Spotlight ba!ld. sponsored b, Coca ·CoI luted the Bucknell V·12 unIt on June 3. louis Prima .nd his orchestra brOidcast from Dnia Gymnuium and hter phyed for • danct
Chapter lOCial events induded • tea fo r loc.1 a1umtlJP!' celebrate Pounders' D.y The annu.1 was a!Vttl••oo May 30. !+- tea for 01 the other IOrorilles 'n:d the WIVes of the sh,ps company WIS Jtiven in the late Sl?'tlOC. SvmPOSlum was held on June 23 with Mar. &ud: S)'OlInctoo Brown (Mn Banb) as symposi.tch. The
Arrow,,,,, edited by Barbara Dyer and Ruth Richardson WII presented.
PUIDGID : Ap ril 26, 19<1". Ruth Harris of Pittsbur.h Pa MuCiA JAN. BRATTY
P ENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE
Charte red 1903
Due t o th e f.ct that the chapter is not active during the Summer Schoo l session , there is very little chapter news to ".,,,t.
Three o f ou r memben were chosen IS campus beauties from a total of five ThC')' were Amm Gates, Bamara M uUord and Edith Ann linalt.
It w.s decided to rent the ap.rtment to Jo Ann Wilson who w.s m.rried to Kenneth Rose: in the Spon« This made it convenient because it permitted us t o h.ve a pre lUsh In" tea there for the incom i ng from C.rlis le and VIcinity
Due to increased el1lOllmcnt of ,girls the I.n semester prospect is quite good There will be apflrol:imately JC'Vent} girls coming, ne.t1y double the usual number
Dickinson felt very much honored t o h.ye their president. Dr CorlOn. chosen as the Method ist Bishop for the Ph ila. dtlphi. 'rea Dr. William Prettvman , our oldes t and most lo.ed professor has been 'PflOinted Actina P resident much to tt'!e satisf.ction of evetyone. •
E41th Ann Lingle our out·going president. is t ak ing the nutS!ng. at V.le University.
DIckinson IS .t last to h.ve an .dequate the.tric.1 department. fillin« a need of yeatS Under Dr. Hepler, hopes to three major pl.ys
ThIs ,ear Jo Ann Rose will be president of T .6. n , honorary dramatic societY. and Barbu. Mulfo rd the editor of our booIc. Tht MitNl rDl "" N.ncy Person will be preSident of A t r . hon o rary journalistie fraternity Jonne Thatcher WII .warded the Junior Bluer for out. st.ndin athleti c SlOWesS Nancy Person and K.therine Knipe made Wheel an Ch.in.
),{Aav S. Rrrn.
OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSrrY
Chartered, 1889 Pledge Day. October 2 19-4"
Ruth Ann Grover. Joan Galbreath , Rachel Lenhart, .nd lane M. cco mbs wele selected to membershiD i n Phoenil: Junior women's honor.ry. J.cqueline M cCalla s tapped fnr Mort.r Board Ruth Hammerle "u elected to + B K Pour o ffice! held bY Ohio A ia Y W C A • • re Ruth Ann Groyu. pre:srde.at: Joan Galbreath. K'COnd vice.ptaident : J a':,' e M.ccombs, treuvrcr: Rachel lenhart. soci.1 ch.irman ltilCT .1'Id Janne. Reinhardt were selected to A A A women's scholastic heaoney Pratdent of Dolphin' UIII; womca's swimmina club is Jane Maccombs. Rachd Len:
hart has b«a c.bosen fretident of Red Cross and Gene KiUMr , treuurc.r. Secret.,., 0 the Secondary Ekmentary Kind.ctRIrUn Club is Jom Galbreath. Ann Heller wu chosen edl' tor of ,b, OhiD U.""Ji,y P OJ/, the student publication. The annual Arrow Tea, Rodeo party. IDd Hotel party wcrc held durina rush week. Represented on the campus Irt approximately 200 A .S.T.U. R students who participating in the 50Ciai
evc:::- AII -G rm Committee bas bftn orga niud for the furtherance of women and mea .ctivitia.
Pt.mG I!!D: Sally Armstrong. Patricia Connor. S.l1y Athens: Jeanne: Hall. Joanne Hall. S.II, Math iSO!l •.Wheelmg, W.Va .; Lucretia Hamon, o,Uas Tn:.: Marlone Herbst, Mary Ann Menual, Columbus: Marilyn Hummc I, Lancaster: Carol Kilber, East C leveland ; Norm. Lyosky Marjorie Mcr ce r, Akron: Peuy Sheard. Oxford; Shirley Shcnbrrscr. Ashland ; Jo Ann Sidnor, Conneaut Lake, Pa.; Melba Jo Cla rksburg , W.Va.
MAatLYN CUTTS
OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERS IIT
Chartered, 1894
Pledlle Day. October 5, 1944
I Nln AT£O, April 17. 1944: J oan Bryan, Cleveland; Joan Demuth, Toledo; M ari lyn Messner, Ham ilton; Susan Morse, Ab on; Elunor Ott, Hamilton; Carol AnDis, Betty Bull, Patsy Conaway, Barbara Harlor, LmOJe Lortz. Elaine Jud y, Nancy Normecutt, Columbus.
Sprina: Quarter at Ohio State in 1944 found may Ohio Betas In campus activities. Mildred Rank in was appointed se<:retary-treasurer of the Student Senate. During May Week, Betty Bull was a memMr of the May Queen's court: Judy. Patty Baller, Patsy Conaway and Eleanor Ott were elected to Mirrors sophomO re honora ry; and Mildred Rankin was selected by Chimes. junior honorarv.
The Day Banquet was held on May 1 in the dining room of of the l ocal churches_ The scholarship awards were as follows : Rankin, active pin; Marilyn Singer, Pledge Marianna Terrell and Virginia Wason. grutest scholarship in the 2ctive and chapters respectivel,.
Other OhIO Betas made Pi Beta Ph i proud by being elected to honorariu in their special fields : Betsy Kauffm2n, t o II A e, Educ.ation; Je2nne Blazer, Z 40 H, Speech; Joanna Metcalf, E A X. journdism; and Patti EV2ns and Doris Young to A 0, Music. Audrey Prine WJ,S elected to <I> B K 2nd Helen Boyd wu chosen u the outstanding senior in physical eduntion.
It WIS with great pleasure and pride that Ohio B learned that for the second time in as many Jurs, its candidate for the Amy B Onken 2ward had captured the honor in Beta Province. This year's winner was Mlrt ha Adaau Wood, of Oh io B Fall Quartu, started off thi s yelt with a "Welcome Sack " party given for the out-of-town girls in the chapter by the Columbus giris on the evening before formal rushing ......
PUDGED , October ,. N2ncy Benner, McArthur ; Barbara Close, Sandusky; Mary Douglass Fundaburk, Luverne. Ah.; j oanne Hewey, Toledo ; Muguet McKee,
Toledo: Marilyn Johnson, Euclid; Joan Lane, Karuu City. Mo.; Sybil McNamara.. ulr.C'1to'ood; Dorothy. Roach, Jane TallC")', Zanesville; Helm Louise Sommers. Hamilton; Ellen Talbot, New Port Richey, Fla.; Bub2U Jane White, Springfield; Pqgv Workman. Huntin,gton. W. Va_; Eleanor Bennett,.t. Louise Crafts, Margaret DaVIS, Nancy Davis, Julia Anne Frmch, M2ry Ele1nore Jones. Lorena McGarry, Co'llette Stevms, Roberta Stoltz, Jo Ann Trem2ine, Columbus. JANE HAWLI N
OHIO DELTA-O HIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Ch2rtered, 19U
Since the fall semester does not begin until November. of the chapter are very H owever, if it can rest on its spring laurels, the ch2pte r might 12, that MarBery Mlyer wu elected executive president of Women's Studen t Government: thus the Ma y Queen for the year as well as being c.apped for Mortu Boud.
Any spate minutes in th e last rush of tinals and term papers ""ere put i nt o making Krap boob for the U.S.O.
Throufl:h a fund started by the Cleveland Alum3t C lub Ohio .A IS now the proud possessor of an ice·boll:. Plans h2ve been made to do 50mt redecorating .as war restrictions permit.
With V·12 units still m2intaining a large percentage of the mroJiment, fill plans will include open houses and dance. for these trainees
PLEDGED: Dorothy Buck, Kenmore, N.Y.
B.u8A1A J. WEST
WEST VIRGlNlA ALPHA - WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Ch2rtered. 1918
Pledge Day, September 26, 1944
I NI TIA TED, M2y 27, 1944: Ann Bonsib, Scarsd21e, N.Y.; Eleanor Mor,antown, W.Va.; Colem2n, Wh ee ling, w Va.; Marguet H2YS. Ruth Sou t e r Mullen., W .Va.
M2ry Thomu Hill is OUt new ch2pter president: Mugaret Ann Wilson, our chlpter vice-president.
Our former vice·president, Patricia Shellenberger, left SePtember 28 for Missouri where she wu muried to Lt. John Carew, United Army.
Our rush puty this year was very successful. The Pi Phi house 2 canteen. Each rushee wu issued a pus before the house. This was during the evenin,8 by active M P 'I. A canteen sh o w was presentt<! fe.aturmg various mode cdebrities. S2ndwiches, colres. doufthnuts and 2pp lu were served by canteen workers. The everung was termin2ted by the singing of Pi Phi and umy song•.
PLEDG£O, September 26. 1944: Mary Ann Burnside, Margard Ann Lowther, Mari on Scott, Ann Robinson, Clarksburg; Margaret Gray, P2tty Miller, MOrg2ntown; D oro thy Bernard. Welsh: Jane Brown, C2bin Creek: Marjorie Dunnn. Th omu; Fun ces Laulis. Shinnston; Patrici2 Quinn , Charleston; jo Ann Vigor Weston; Mitzie Weavor, Moundsville ; M artha Yingling. Mart ins ferry Ohio; J02nne Steiner. West Ne...ton, P a.
URILYN E8ULY
GAMMA PROVINC E
MARYLAND ALPHA--GOUCHER COLLEGE
No r«eived.
MARYLAND BETA- UN I VERS I TY OF MARYLAND
Founded 1867
Since Jul y, 1943, th e University of Maryland has had ASTP students stUioned on its c.ampus and consequently has been on a qU2drim estu schedule. Summer quarter found M2rvland B newly est2blished and planning its tirst year o n c.ampus.
GONche, Co/lel,e Ma] CON,t
IJft to ,i"ht: Foole, Mary Adele Sippel
Catherine Jean H tllbed, all Mar ylan d Alpha,
The chapter received confirmation of a house for fall so the most has been to m2u house livable .as quickly .as possible. The pain.le.n tin2IJy They have done the entunce h21J 2nd hVIDg room walls in soft grey and the dining r oom in 2 sunny yellow. Everyone hdped w i th lhe final cleaning. Although the house il furnished, the chapter has obtained a few pieces of furni· ture and ne... which will make the house seem really the irs_ This week M2rybnd B welcomes its house mother, Mrs. But cher, who ,..'as on campus throujJhout the last school ,elf as house mOl her of ooe of the dormitory 2nnexes.
Nancy Ames , Oregon A, arrived in the last week of SeptemMt. is our official adviser. Al so acting in this capacity
will be Alice Van Mctp. lllinai. Z, who is arriving this w Carolyn Buck, President of Maryland B attended the Gamma Proyinct Pruidcnts' Conference .t Chapel Hill in September.
There was DO (oonal rushing dlUing summer quatter. Plans lIe underway no ho""cver. for the chapter's first formal rush selson. It will probably be • bUST one, for the University is filled to capaci!r with womeD students.
PLEDGED: Salhe Poster, Chevy Chase.
BAaBA BILOWN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA--GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Ou rtered. 1889 Pledt;e 01,. Odobtr 10, 19"4
INInATllD1 JUDe I, 19«: Hartin Currer. Suzanne Juven a1. Peuy Napier, Ogden , Priscilla Perry, Washington, D.C. i Frances PUryear, Silver Spring. Md.; M Iry Rounds. Arlin,(tOn, Va.; September 2), 19«-Marcia Bartlett. Wash· ington, D.C.
ihe £all semester opened on October 2. At the same time formal rushing st.IUd and our three partits were held during the' lirst week of school. This year we did not give our melo· drama which has been one of the [avorite and a lm os t tra· ditional rush parties, and aave illstead an Angd Party. We also gave a Blue Champagne Party for the lirst time and our third party was AllOW Cake.
There was much discussion JISt spring as to whether George UnivCl'sity should hue a yearbook during the war. Pinally through the penistence and hud work of Mary Ring, editor of the yearbOok. t he Ch,r'7 Tru was published. Mary gained. both for Pi Phi and herself much recognition for her good work.
Mua Riddell was chosen May Queen .nd was crowned at the M'J D.y Program. It w.s • gnat bODOr to have • P i Phi cho.m particularly as this was the first yeu th.t we hIVe bid • Ma.r QUet:ll
District of Columbia A was also lint on campus in the schobrship list.
AlthOUSh many of the .ctives IDd pledges were attending both semesters of summer school. we still found time to do quite a hit of rushing, such as bridge parties. picnics, and tell The junior .nd senior .Iumnz clubs gave a tea at the Washinston Club for the activ e chapter .nd all rush girls go· ing to a college which bas a Pi Phi chapter.
BAUAlA SAJlGWj1LLJlR
VIRGINIA ALPHA- RANDoLPH-MACON WOMAN'S CoLLEGE
Chartered 191 Pledge Da" October 8. 1944
Rush week began 00 Frid." Scptembtr 16. and seven p.rties were given by each fraternity. The girls who r«eived bids came dowD to the bouse at 1:}O p w .• September 21 and the actins entertained them. After pled,ing on October 8. there was a cooley·shine at the howe.
Florence Mitchell •• Sophomore, IDd Mary Caroline Walkeri a Junior. arc Student Govt:tnmeot Representatives. At the ena of last yelf M.ry Caroline Walker was brought out in Omeg't a sccrct society. Anne Sutbon,. a Smior. is Editor-in·Chief or the s.,. Dilll, the college weekly newspaper.
Ora the Dean's List from lut aemcster arc: Sar.h Wither· ,poon Anne Suthoo. Elizabeth Pi,her Betty Tucker, and Sue Ann Ibomas. Training group l uders and assistants in the Orientation Program for Freshmen were: Thyrsa Bec1:.:er, Betty Krausz, Betty Lou Long, Betty Tucker. MilT Caroline Walker. M al'J' Mc:nnet Betty Bassioau. Elizabeth Pisher .tld Bctu Tuau are junior Usbcn.
The sororities on ampus tab: charae of the Red Cross 5ewioa Room as part of their contribution to the war dfort on campus. RcpresenbtiYei from the sororities plan the en· tertainment at the L}'DChbutK U.S.O. Oft Sundays and girls lrom the different sororities take part in the program
PUlIGID: Jean 8assiD&cr. Rachel DeBlicu.s: La.: Shirley Beder, Battlecruk. Mich.; MUKaret Bridwell, Wichita P.lls. Ta. :./cree BUlIn, jo,ce Cox. T yler. Nancy De.nc. BtoDnJI e, N.Y.; Roberti Oogsctt t NashTilIe. Tenn,: Ann Catherine Fisher. Columbu, OhtO: Phyllis Dayton. Ohio ' Peggy Fisher, Jane Gore. Roma Luttre:h •. Anne Strad. Baltim,ort , Patricia Gwyn. WayoaYllle. N .C .; pqe Harri so n. Wmston·SIle:m. N.C.; Sua Hi11l?un Arlinaton, Va'i Mildred. KeUer. LaGtange, 111.: :Marion Loopecker, Oa.llSS Ta .; Jo McComUl St. Albans. W Va. ; Betty Rou McMill.n, Bristow, Okl•. : oytt Redner Hc.leo. Renfro, Spa.rtanb!""g, .C.: Poll, ltobbms. Wichita Palls. Ta.: Mule Scott, Little Rock ,
INln,um, Octobec 7, 194-4: Versa Rae Brown Jacbon. Mi.ss.; Thelma Murray, Great Neck. N.Y,; Laurie Pritchard, FlIrfield, Conn.; J oan Schmoele, Portsmo uth; Jacqueline Willcinson. Norfolk.
On April 20 Virginia r b.d a picnic at the shelter in Matoaka Park lor members IJId pled&cs.
The Senior Informal Farewell wu held on Ally 12: the consisted of a skit presented b, the juniors. the tcldinK 01 the Will by the ICDion. the '1O&ing of Pi Phi songs, and the present.tion of "itts. The senior Porm.l Farn.oell took plaCt in the Pi Phi House. week later.
About 3)0 freshm.n ,iris Ire enrolled at the college this semester and on Sunday IItemoon, October I, we entertained them at our .onu.1 Ooco House .
The foll ow ing Sunday the Panhellcnic Counc il gne their mixer for the freshmen in the living coom of Barrett Han . Pive girls from each sorority were present; tho se representing Pi Beta Phi were Marth. Col8esh. Sunn, Manew.l. Jeanne Lamb, Marci. u.ering, and the P.nhellenic representativ es joan Parker nd Donna Lepper.
Cornelia Westerman. Jo.n Parker. Nancy Grube, IJId joan Schmoele were initiated into the International Rel.tioos Club
In athletics Pi Beta Phi came in first in badminton and second in the hasketbdl Intramutlls. Edythe Marsh, Grant, Ann Conan. M arcia wering , and Betty Lawson re · Ct:iTCd MODOgcam award,. Marjorie WilIi.ms pl.ced fult in the one hundtM yard free style swimming meet
Maril yn Kaemmule and Sunny M.ncwal were taPPCd at Mortar Board Convocation last spring. Dorothy Hammer received the Mortlr Board award for the Sophomore c1au the hi$hest grades for the two consecutive ,ean.
The PubliCitl ons Committee of the college ,ppointed Maril yn Klemmcrle as Editor-in-Chief 01 the PIIII H." OUt Co llege ncwspaper, for the ,ear 1944-4).
NanC)' Grube was appointed news editor. .nd Laurie Pritchard is .uistant make-up editor. Nancy is Ilso Chairman of the Debate Club.
Sunny Manewll was elected president of the Honor Council and J.n FlUr. secretary during the spring elections of the Women Students Coopclltive Government Association.
Frances Loesch is corresponding secretary of K 0 • Donna tq,pcr is a member of the Y W .C.A. Cabinet .nd is the cha uman of War Activities for thi, orsaniZitian. Donn. was also elected sccrct.,.,. treasurer of the German aub.
Elaine McDowell was initiated last ,prin« into. B K. • HaLBN DO Buse
NORTH CAROLINA
ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NQRTH CAROLINA
Chartered 1923
Pledge D." November 20, 19-44
INITIATED, Ap ri l 6, 1944 : Cutisle Cuhion , Sue Polsom, Judy HarriJOD, Monnie King, Mary )ane Lloyd, Martha "ray or, Jane Thuston, Jane Wilcox, Prince Nufer.
INITlATm, JUDe 2, 1944: Katherine Brown, LeUa Brunett, Marion Dixon, Kitty Rogerson. Snookie Phipps Earlr in September, the eight provintt ch.ptetS md: in Chapc Hill to interch.ngc and discuss plans lor the coming year. Welcomed at this meeting was the represent.tin from the new Maryland ch.pter.
Thi, year the University 01 North Clrolina ad opted the V·12 trimester system. Therefore, the ,ca.r will not officially begin until Noyember and rush week and Pled,ae Day will be about a mooth later th.o usual.
Several cUis bealO the DeW' I)'stml u campus officus, hning been dectN last March. Daphne Richardsoa bcpn the ,ear as Woman's GOTCmment President. the hiahm: coed oBKe at Carolina. Shirley lhrtzc.Il beads the
01 the c.rllli"" MII,ci", as editor. the job in the famil, since ,he su«t'Cds Opie Charters. Sbrrlcy Ilso took a seat on t:bc Coed Sm.te. Betty DoD Sweat lad Lelia GndJ .ssumed the presidenC)' of two of the WomtD's dormitories and Betty Doo at the same time was elected to Woman'. Honor CoUDCij" and the vice·presidency of the Glee Club
Tapped for V.lk}-e:ries woman', hooorary society, w N.nC)' Jane King. lder eiected president of thi, oraanlutiOftI' Betty Lou Cypert. later elected Titt-pres:ident; Aiic:t Bell aDQ Oli.,ia Price Charters.
OutstandinK work in the Y .W.C.A. CahiDd: has been done , with Pat Hu&hes, Jackie Nimock. Carole KinK and Jaoe Wilcox tlkina. charge of nrious committees.
On the IQCnl Cllendar last SPcina'. e'#'Cry Cb.ptu member
will remember the weekend daoce, scaven&er hunt and rwim· min, party which brightened the days just pleadinll: exuns. Not soon to be for,ottm tither was Pounders' Da, BanqUd. when the chapter entertained the North Carolina Bs Earlier io the sprina this ,coup cntcruine d the faculty nd (olieRe students at • tea.
The inacum. It'mpo of the war encourage, more time on war uti.itia. At the first Chapter m«tinc this r.n the ,ieb pledaed themtrlyc:s to ODe hour I wcelt of bandage rolliol. at the JUDe time HcouraaiOJ; evrty member to spend as much time u she could doing other war work on campus committees.
HINaJEn1!l HAWPTON
NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE UNIVERSITY
Chartend, 19H
Pledge Day, Octobe r 29, 1944
The chapter arrived back at school to find the chapter room t'ntirtly redecorated. The color IChemc is the wine and blue. and lC'I'cral new piccc:s of furniture and I mirror covering one 111 bnc been added.
Pour former members were married OTer the summer; Mary Bradley, Mary Jane Gott, Beverly Snyde r , and Kay Lynch, 1941 President,
The 6rst rusb parties o f the Kason held on October 1, and October 7, and formal ru shi ng on October 23.
Three Pi Pbi', bave been dmed ch«:r1eaders for this football season; Ann Smoot, Jun Rockey, and Dorothy HIgh land There are four cheerleaders dected each year by the woman's student body.
The Gamma ProvInce President's conference was a great success, and our president, Bd:ty Pine, ftl t thlt she glined many helpful luuestions from the discussion •. We looling forward to the VIsit of Ruth Barrdt Smith sometime this fill,
Three new tra.oslers are now on campus; Mary Ella Hopkins from District of Columbil A; Becky Toms from Virginia A; and Shirley Rook from Oklahoma B. We liso have a number of new alwnflE who worlcing on campus Ind who h.ve been Ittending meetings occI.'lionally.
DoIlEBN WALKlia
SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNrvERSIlY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1931
Pled# DIY, May 10, 19+4
INITIATED. June 24 , 194-4: Sara Carolyn Hodges , Marthl Wilker. Columbia.
The hearts of the faculty Ind the students of the Uninrsity of South Carolina are pddenro. Our beloved president, J Rioo M c Kissick , passed aWl' September after havinl b«n r. resident for e1&bt yeau. K I K. an tionoral}' leadership raternity. is conductillll a drive to ercect a mmlorial in honor of Doctor McKissick.
In the .prml South Caro l inl A en joyed having it. provin ce president. Mn. Susan Rose Saunders, down for a .i.it. While she Wl.$ here initiation and a banquet were hdd
In the results of Clmpus elections many Pi Betl Phi names were Rebecca Mertz was dKted president of the Coed Asso('IItion , which is the coed government. Marth. Walker was named se:crt'bry of A K r, an honorary IOrority. Tbe historian of the J unior class is Betty McLure, while the secrCUry of Senior c1au i. Patsy P.trick. )ean Sims was elected to the staff of the u,lIli"j"", the UnIversity literary Minerva was invited to join A K r, and Pau,. Patrick was named administrator for the University annual, The G"",n "nJ Bltu., and yice·president of Co ·ed ....ssociatlon.
Panhellenic rules that two rush weeks will be conducted the fall semester Ten days .fter the term belins the nrst rush· ing period will be held for those Rirls who attended the summer semester. Soon .fter mid·semester the second rushing program will get under wa,.. when the rushees will be the lirls who s tuted in November. •
During the summer the members of Soutb Carolina A have been very busy. A larle number have been dOinl war work while others have been attending school. At the U .S.O, R;d Cross. and othe r war aid centers mant Pi Beta Phis are found.
All Ictin memhcrs and pledltl are reporting for the vari· ous clubs and activities.
Norma Chambers, Junior, ent rectntly to East lansing. Mich .• to assist II • r in the ir rushing. II • r will petition Pi 8d:a Phi (or membership in the fraternity this winter. We are aU 'Dxiow that another chapter of Pi Betl Phi be in· stalled at Michigan State College.
Of the new pledges , Lois Wuvcr hIlS been elected of the Freshman Women's Dormitory; Ind Ellen Carritte has hccn both Secretll ry of the Freshman Class, Ind of the Freshman Dorm itory. We consider that a fine beginning,
N .ncy has been elected Editor 01 the Yearbook, the II" ;nt"tI.
PLIDG!D: Margaret Barl}' , Guila Benner, Barball Boughner, Doris Chamben, MUJr ose Keaniey Mary Manow ach, lois Weaver, and Marjorie We idler. Detroit; Ruth Irish, E'unston; B arbara Webb. Grolse Pointe' Martha Thorne, Hillsdale.i. Sallh V augh n Lansing; and Ellen Carrittee, PlelSant lI.idge.
PHYLUS E. JUCKETT
MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Ch.rtered 1888
The MichIgan B chapter bouK was optn for only eight weeks of the summer semester Ind did not function as a Pi Beta Phi chapter house. There were about teo Mi chigan B members l iving in the house; the rest of the house was oc· cupied b, other sorority women Ind independents. Pltticia Arnall was the head 01 the house, and she. M i riam Ruge, and Ruth Whittlesey comprised the surnmu gradu.tin« class, Duriol the latter part of the summer: the chapter house was tboroU8hly rcd«(uated. The fa ll semester at the Uninnity of M ic higan did not start until October 28.
Because of the widespread dissatisfaction with the 1943·-4-4 system of rushinl which lasted for eight cdc·ends. P.n· hellenic Council proooscd a new plln hefore tbe close of the spring semester. This new plln, pro"iding fo r two weeks of concentrated rushing to be held directly followin" the -':hristmu vacation, was formally approved by the majonty of
the sororities. Recommendations .'Ihould be addressed to Evelyn Lough, Tappan St., Ann Arbor, Mich BAIlMIIA W, SWAIN
INDIANA ALPHA - FRANKLIN COLLEGE
1888
Pledge Day. September 16 19-44
INITIATED, September 9, 1944: Muy Ellen Dungan. Juli. Hyde Franklin; Betty)o Jones. Joao Wagoner, Ft. Walne; SlIrbet. IndIanapoli s; julia Forrest, Fr.nk ort: Catherzne Huffman. II inois.
The "Coo ky·shine" WIS held in the home of Mrs. Oren Province, a patroness, on September 16. It WIS followed by Open H oust lit the Women'. Residence Hall This was the opcninf social event of the yur and the pledges of the four women s fraternities were introduced to the public,
Three awards were presented at the ·'Cooky·shine," A diamond recognition pin for the sophomore with the highest sc holastic average was ,ltiven to Catherine Huffman, tbe scho larship rin.&. was given to lee Detmer. and the Emma M Burton pin f o r the senior with the highest achievement in the field of fine arts wu ptcStnted t o Nancy Mcintosh.
The staffs for tbe college publications have been orlaniz.ed fOI the ensuinl year. Joan Ritchey is editor of the yearbook and Kay Hampton is managinl{ editor of the Prtldlill, the co llege weekly.
The national journalistic futemity, A '" r. has org.nized with JOIn Ritchey as pICsident, and Mary Jo Pru itt and Kay Hampt on &l /int and second vlce·presidents,
The Torchbearers hIS been chosen for the /irst pia., of the Nancy Mcint osh .nd Katheryn Sarber have been selected for two of the leadilll roles. Gene McCurrr is the usis tant director. In December one·.ct plays will be presented by student directors. Two of the directors are Kay Hampton and Nancy Mcintosh.
Pranklin Collqe has I football tea.m this year. Six games hue been scheduled The gymnasium has been remodeled lind this will enable many more types of sports to be played by both men .nd women.
The Red Cross has or,anized • group of younA omen to help entertlin overSell casualties at the General H ospi tal , Many college aitls have become interested in this work. Others h e don.ted time for Red Cross work and U ,S O function s. This is one way in which the colleae is co ntrihutin,lt to the w., effort,
PLEDGED, September 16: Ellen Spencer, Martha Sprin,ll::cr. Franklin. J anet Luce, W.ynrlown; Min.xie Harrison. Elsa Neligh. Indianapolis; Jeanne EUseyt Lebanon; Marjorie Haller, Ft. Wayne; and Jane Randolpn, Hammond. BAuAltA W AU
INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Chartertd. 189} Pledge Day. August }I. 1944
INITTATED, October 8, 19« : Mary Prances Kdly, Indian· apolis; Margaret Bmoit, Hammond ; Jane K is ner, Wabash; Patricia Malone, Ft. Wayne; Jane Chenowdh, Ft. Wayne: Jean M.ancy. Ind ianapolis; Harriet MCCa ChicaRo, lIl. ; Mary Hockmeister, New Albany; Hclen Katterhenery. Indianapolis; ]e.o Stackhouse, Indianapolis; Marjorie Tuttle. Logansport.
Last February It the initiation banquet Indiana B awarded the activities bracelet t o Prilda Williams, the scholarship arrow to Barbua Davis, and the scholarship cup to Suzanne H erma n
The Indi ana B chapter house rema ined open during the summer; we had a few rush week-ends and a rush dance.
The system o( rail rush was asai n changed. Two da 5 were spent in entertaininlt rushtts at formal teas. The two {ollowing days we had acquaintance dates.
Ind ia na B is the only orRanized house on the campus to have two girls on A W. S. council-VirRinia Dill and Ph yll is William,. Virginia Dill is a ls o the ,Krdary on ,tudent council. Maxine Price is a senior member on the Board of Standards and business manaRer of the Univ ersity Theater Staff. Charlotte Kupferet is the bus iness manaRet of the Iff/ntlllJ, the yearbook, and secretary of M o rtar Board. Mary Ann SeISOn is on W. A. A Board.
This year the pledges are aRain l ivin,ll;" in the howe. Soon after J;»ledging we had an arrow cooky-shine to welcome the new guls.
Some of our soci:a.l activ it ies have bttn an a(ternoon party for the al umnr : we have had one exchange dinner with the • rs; other e xc hange dinners are being planned, A pledge dance was held October 21.
The c hapter is be8inning a library for the house. and an En"r/op, J,1I B";llInnu4 hu bctnpurchased.
PLEDGIID. August 31 : Pammy Cagle. Ann Woodward, Nor· ma jo Han so n , Wanda Zeller, Kathryn Coo k so n , Bl oomi ngton; Carolyn Shanafelt, South Bend ,; MarS Uel: Kunt z. Ft. Wayne: Virginia Reese , Ann Pope jean Ann He i denrei ch. Indian · apo lis ; Sarah l« Kr amer, Mun cie: jeannette Ho lderman , Bremen ; Barba ra Aikman, Terre Haute : Nancv Pisher injt. Ft Wayne.i. Carolyn Ta.Jl or. H ammond; Gloria DuPree. Shelby. ville; .,arah Jane Gunn. Pensacola, FII ,; Eleanor DuBois Warsaw; Nan cy Lt-c Foster , Oxford, Ohio. '
PLmcED, September 21: Mary.Moffett Ingli s. M a di so n; Patricia Pe$Ch Plymouth; Bamara Davis. Mun cie.
PAnJCJA SEIBEL
INDIANA GAMMA-BuTLER UNIVERSITY
Chartered. 1897 Pledge Day. September 20, 1944
INITlATWD. March 7, 1944: jo Ann Baker. Betty Baum. gartel, Mar,ll:aret Billings. Gwe:o Brock. Shi.rley Davis. Phyllis Ehrhardt. Margaret j o hn son. Betty Thomas, Indianapolis; Leola Thomas Marion
With the return of c:x·servicanen to the Butler campus, and an inaease in the enrollment, many activities uc: spring' inl[ up &aain. In aU of these Indiana r hu tried t o do its part, jo Ann Baker was pledsed to cz. X N, freshman women '. honoraC}'. Gloria Cole. Ann Gill. Ja ne McClure. and jo Ann Baker were pledged to Spurs. honorary (or sophomore women. Evciyn Petelsen and Katherine Hill were pledged to Chimes, junior women's aod Clyde H o lder , Marilyn Behymerl and Beth Henderson Elliott were initiated into Scarlet Quil • the senior honorary for women.
Betty Baumgartel and Beth Hende rson Elliott are secretary and treasurer for the Y.W,C,A, on the campus. and joan FreihJ4e is in the Y .W.e. A cabinet as publicity chairman Manl yn Behymer has been chosen as one of the editors 01 the daily paper. the ColI"i.1I, while Laun Hart is one 01 the staff rriembets of the paper.
J oan Freihlle was elected "ice-presiden t o f the student affiliate of the A merican Chemical Society, and Beth HenderIOn Elliott and Clyde Holde r were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. educational honorary, Clyde was elected vice-president o{ that organization.
Six o{ the girls belong to Kappa Beta, national relig ious h onorary a nd Katherine Hill has been elected president,
At the freshman mixer held September 11 in the school lounge- Shirley a new pledge. was chosen the typical fruhman girl.
The airls i n the ch.ptc:r are still very much interested in U.S.O. work. Twenty of the chapter 10 to the Sen-ice Men's Center in Ind ianapolis. and the chapter as a whole is planninl
a dinner and a dance t o be liven at the house lor the wounded soldiers at Billings General Hospital.
The annual Barn dance to be given at the house. is being planned {or the lau of October. Guests will be servicemen from the nearby camp., Indiana r was hooored during rush week by hlvins Charley Spivak play foe its rush party on Prida y , September 8. Charley and part of his orchestra entertained the rushees and actives by playing their favorite music,
PLEDGED: Betty Beck. Betty Lou Bergeron. Maryellen Evans , Betty Evald, Laura Freeland , Patricia Fults. Betty Hack M,;I'J Hall Mal'J )0 H o necker, Betty Lou Johnson, Dorothy Kellman. Betty Li"enl\ood, Betty Ann Mills, Joann a M e. Mullen, P atr icia Shanck, Susan Singleton. Shirley Stoneb!aker, Joan St out. Betty Jane Stucky. Irene T a,ll:ue, Indlana??llS; Betty jean Brown, K okomo; Lois Cortelyou DanVille. Ill .: Carolyn Darwin Anderson: Marian Stewlrt: North Vernon, JOAN PUHlA"E
INDIANA DELTA- PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Chartered. 1921
INITIATED August 31. 19'14: W anda Bower, Carolyn WiI· soo , Betty Jane Steen. j o Ann Osteen, janet Smith. Betty Lou Scott.
M arge Libbert was in th e queen's court of {our ,!tirls in the May Festival.
Betty Gray was voted the Queen of the Purdue Relays, jeann e Crane and Marg Miller were chosen as "Campu. Beauties" along with o nl y six other Rids.
Pi Beta Phi won the cup (or the 6rst prize in the All Univenity Sins. singing the " Pi Phi Symphony." jo Hart WIS the song l eade r, Bar bara Sanders was pledRed to the Gold Peppers jeanne Crane, Jean Ba con, and Muriel Hooper are soloists in the Purduettes, a si n4ing f!:roup of only twelve lirls , Luci lle Nitchse. also in thu Unlverslty·sponsored group. does all the dancing Maril yn Mueller was elected as vice-president of the P i n · hellenic Council.
Betty jane Steen is in the Triton Club. an honorary swimming club, Indiana .:1 gave a formal dance, the Plantation Ball, in june It was a big success and Jean Bacon was in Shirley Crawford was accepted in Kappa Delta PI , She i s a lso a member of .:1 P K, a science honorary {or students who have maintained a very high grade index, Dorothy Doddr idRe and Barbara Sanders are members 01 A A 0h In ho norary for exceptionally high grade indexes, We ave been spending most o{ OUt spare time this summer knitting sweaters. rolling: bandages, and giving blood for the Red Cross drive.
Mary Boddinghousc's picture was accepted and sent into a national beauty contest, Elaine Kall has bttn verr active in WBAA, Purdue's radio station, product io ns. One of these activities is her daily ch ildren 's program IS "Little Miss Muffet ."
Elaine is aho t o be in the Playshop production 01 "Accent on Youth," jane Grimmer had one of the leading roles in "Ladies in Ret irement,"
Caro l yn Wilson was elected to an execut ive position o n the Student Senate.
Nancy H oover was given an executive position in the Student War Council.
We have had trade dances with .:1 T, K E •• .:1, 1: A E. B .:1 T .:1 Acac ia , e Z , K .6. p. l: N. E X, and E E. Mim i Schmidt o ur socia l chair man this last semester, We did no t have a rush season this semester.
MUaJlIL HOOP E.
INDIANA EpSILON - DEPAUW UNIVERSllY
Chartered, MIY 1942
Pledge Day. November 4. 1944
INITIATED September 1. 19-f,4:
Graduated: Elizabeth 8oa:ue, Andrea Egaston, Anne Pais1t"J. Helen Rudesill. Virginil Shore. Harnett Walmsel}'!
INITlAT.ED April U· Abby Abblett. Calumet City. Ill.: Ruth Butterliclc!, Evansville; Barbua Boydston. Niles. Mich .; M ary Bristle• .t.vaostoo , Ill .; Mary Dillon , Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jan is Gordon, Cla)'ton. M o,; Ann D Greece, Scarsdale, N.Y.: JOin Hiatt Troy, Ohio; Martha Honan, Lebanon; MargIe Lee. Tetl City; Nancy Jo Millet, Pond du Lac, Wis.: Lois Morrow. Wabash : Betty Jeanne Revelle. H insdal e Ill,: Marilyn llichards. Roanoke; Joan Stanton. Battle Ctm. Mich ,' Syhia Stephens. East Anne Todd. Ind ianapc:!: lis; Ta.oe Thrdkdd, Mt Vernon Ill .: Fe", Ward. SpriO£bcId, Ill. October 27: Bamara 0 Wa rren. Ohio; Ellen Haylor , Oberlin, Ohio; Joan McCarty. Syraa
The hI! Ittnestu November 2. and it .., prec«ltd by nuh week. A largcr number or J:irls went through rush th.n CTcr before in the history of DePauw Last sprint initi.tion crowned • week of chapter .ctiYitics. JocI, Hian wu awarded the ri,,-, .iven the pledge with the best gr.des and Ward. elected the best plecisc, was initiated with the pCeJJdent's pin. Ward. Martha Hoo.n , and JocI, Hiatt were to the rreshman schola.stic honorary, A A 6, Lois Ann Hauel! 1\'as dccttd. to • B K.
Back in school is Lois Allen Schcffrrs who was out I
semester so that she could be with her newt,. acquir.ed hus· band. Mary Baker Winoin. who took tbe wtddinR VOWI cui, ;n/:Ulr is also back in school.
Inc Kimmel went to Lan si ng Mich in $epttmbcr to he p n + r with itl rush JeaJOl'l.
The chapte r placed third in scholarship botb smleStcrs lut Jur amona; the women's fraternities.
In the spring the Pan hellenic activities ere cornplrtrd ith • dll1ct. All of the groups on campus contribu ted in mating it Oflt' of the finest dances of the year. Ml.a.. FUIWAN
EPSILON PROVINCE
MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Cb.rtered, 1899
Pledge Day, September 20, 1944
INlnATED , April 4, 1944 : Dorothy Eubank and Marion Whitin& K.nus City: Patricia T.lbert, Columbia: M.ry Lou Spiva, Quincy III .: Betty Wuver. Louisburlt, Kan
Missouri A b.d IS its ,!tUtS! April U to 17 Mrs Ruth B.rrrtt Smith, Grand Vice·Pre.ident She was enten.ined by the pledg" .t • lunchton .t • c h.pter dinner .nd by mem o bers of tht Columbia Alumnz Club.
Mary Eliubeth C.mpbell as timed to Mort.r Board .nd s robtd by Betty Bouchu, member,
Elsie Dickson .nd Marv Elizabdh Campbell trt elected to K T A, nation. I scholastic honorary in journalism.
Marth. Ann Gordon. Janice Lyon and Nelle Grimts wert initiated into K E A, sophomore honorary for omtn, Jean RORers as chos('n outstandinlt sophomore .nd re · al"ed a jt ded pin for thIS honor. Also she as dected president of 1: E 1:, a junior honorary.
Betty Bouch('t as rdcd the singul.r honor of being dC'Cted to L.S V., KCrct honoll7, for outstandin.c women. Only thrt(' omen were scltCt('d rom the student body last YUt.
Marion Whitin.c was scltcted Maid of Honor in th(' y('.r book.
Missouri A gavt a tea in Mav for Mrs Curtis Hill. inviting members of the faculty and other friends of Mrs. Hill Mrs Hill retirtd afltr being chaptron at Missouri A for ci,ll:htcen years.
F.1l rU$lling proved to be most 5uccenful under the leader· ship of tht rush chairman. Kathl«n Grimes. and Doris M('rrill, n("tV presidmt. Mrs. Grace Starlt who rtpiaus Mrs. Hill as chaprron graciouslv assist('d.
Active manbers of Missouri A returntd to • ntwly rt· decorated house this fall. The Kansas City Mothtrs' Club presented the ch.pter with nrw bedspre.ds and curtains. Tht Columbil Alumnz Club r('d«orattd the formal living room .nd the s«ond 800r smoku.
Graduattd in June: Ann Cain , H('ltn Underwood. Betty Boucher, Vintinia Jacobs, M.rth. M oSt'S, Marjorie Mdntyr(' , and Mary McKeown.
Gradu.ttd in September: Marilyn BI('ak)y. Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Dorothy Alltn, &tty Lou Nicol, and Malcolm Sheppard.
P1.I!DGll'o: Charlise B"ttS, Barbara Joan Pitts Har· rison, Francts Ann MOC?rt, Orlean Robinson. Kansas City; Alberta Bamat orff'. Mltlon Bruner, Ddores Buischtr. Ger· trud(' Durette, Robnttt. Columbil: Patricia Benham, Bonne Ttrrc: Gloria Haef('r. HiRsin svillt: Mar,ltard Jenkins, Jdf('rson City: Nancy Johnston. Platte City: Annt R.hodcs Lee's Summit: Eleanor Roberts. Gall.tin: Betty Sh('rwood : Excelsior Springs: Shirlty V.rdeman, lndttltndtn a: Marilyn Wi('ltn('r. Mtmphis: Patsy Blaker. Jacksonvilk III .: Jean Bums. East ChlClRO. Ind.; Sarah Coon, Tulsa. Okla .: Groti. Gad ood. Toptka. Kan .: Rosemary Powdl, C.rmd, Calif .: tou Westmordand. Clarendon, Ttx .; Armist('ad, M('fJIphis. TMn.: Mary Nd)(' Parla, Bells. Tenn .; Betty Bam('tt, Std.lia, Mo
MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Chlrtered, 1907
Pledge Day, Octobt'r 9. 1944
Missouri B has begun a ICholarship drive as an approptiatt way to st.rt the fall SCn'irster. Each .ctivt must rKcive I 1.2 averagt hich is slightly hiRhtr than the C .veragt required of pledges. With th(' departure of the m.jority of service mM on campus, McMiIl.n Hall. tht former rtsidence of the soldiers, has now ruumtd its origina l status as tht girls' dormitory of Washington U. Rrtuminlt war vderans .re thtir stud irs on campus this year. Dean Dou41as Martin hos(' wif(' is a Pi Phi. has betn newly apPOIn ted IS Dun of M('n. Th(' Quad Shop has betn ('n· Iargt'd. Frtshm.n Guide Boob h.ve been provided. and other improvements h.ve been m.dt.
Last sprin,lt th(' Junior womm tapped bv Mort.r Board w('r(' Iktty Thomas who s elmed Vice Presidtnt of the St'nlor Honorary Marj o rie C.mpen, .nd Pew Schwankh.uJ. Temlon, tht Junior Women 'l Honorary SocIety. c1t'C1ed Mar· i.n Mt'yer. 1'reasurtr, Junne Cannon, and Joy('(' Altvattr. St'vtn of tht twdve mtmbers, c hOS('n by Freshman Commission the Sotlhomort Womtn 'l H onora" Society. "'er(' Mary Witderh o ldt Presidmt , M.rtha Dunbar. Sccrttary. Sut Brown. Bobby Grorge. Pat M oor e Ann Travis and Ruth Lee Reddish. Initiatrs into B 1: +. th(' classical lanluage honoran, were Gloria Htrald and Jane McCull oc h, who ...as dected 5C'Crd." of the society.
The Student Coneress or,lt'nized last semester by tb(' stu· dent body dt'C1ed P('ggy $ch...-ankh.us as Co-Chairman. Pat Jaqu ith was chosen by a campus id(' vote Special Maid .t th(' annual Hatchd Prom in M.y
Th(' proadure of summtr rushing as d('vised by the Pan· hdl('nic Council as climaxed by three partits: the "Pi Phi Prtmierc, " .t hi c h moving pictures of Pi Phi parti('s wtre sho...-n follo ed by tht Plantation P.rty and Tht Gypsy PartY Pollowin,lt tht month of sil('ncc which be,lt.n August }l, a very SUCQssful rush wt('t end('d th(' rush 1("son.
Again. this fall. a pled,lt(' dana will be .civrn by tht activts in tht latttr p.rt of Octobt'r
PLEDGED : E)inor(' Bradl('V Mari.n Buck. Beverl, Burton. Maril"n Campen Pat C.rmitchel. Marilyn Fidd, Betty C.uss, Gloria Gross. Bamara Hans('n. Mary I..oll:ln, Bcv('riy l.utders. Pe.R1t}' lwtkandl. McElwrc, Hdtn McGavran, Jean McGavran. Suzan Min,lt Bobby Ramd J2ne Schro«r, :8t'tty Sinddar. Henryetta Smith, Jan(' Sunder. GLORIA. HERA.LD
MIsSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE
Charttrt'd, 1914
Pledgt Day, Octobt'r 7, 1944
Rush season opentd Septtmber 10 with the Panhelleri c Tea. and 111'15 c10std with the prderential tus at th(' various so ro rity houses Sund.y. St'pt('mber 21. Missouri r extentl'td invitatIons to dtvtn Riris and presented thtm with corUI(es as they arrived. Rushing as highlight('d by the SS Arrow CruiS('. traditional Pi &ta Phi party at Drury. Due to Pan· h('lltnic rtstrictions it has be('n impossible to havt this l ast ye. r, so it was a n o vdty for the new actives IS wcll as the rushers.
Barbara Johns on, chapttr presidmt, and Francrs K. Ad ams l w('re initiated in Skiff. l oca l ""omtn's honor soci(' ty, .no Barbar. is also pruidMt of W.llace Hall dormitory. the Wom('n's Athlttic Associ.tion and acts as secretary for th(' Drury lane Troup('rs, and vice·prtsidmt of E T.C ..•n or· lIanization in the dormitory Dorothy Dalb, is president of th(' othtr donnito!J McCullough Cottagt. and of E.T .C. Peggy Lusk was titct('d prt'Sid('nt of Drury Lane Troupcn and is on the social committet of the coli('ge. Catherin(, Moon ;, ltrsidtnt of 1: A I. national women's music fraternilf an Margard Johnson is vic(, prrsidtnt. Jean Johnson IS prtsidtnt of tht Frmch C lub. and Mary Jun Moore is circulating manag(,f of the Mirror, teldy school J)I.Iblic.tion. As usual in thest days, war work has taken up a Itrut d('al of the girls' time. Char ltne and Miry Jant Pool are taking • course in Occupational Th('rapy at the O'Reilly Gentral Hospit.1. They devote eve,! afternoon duro ins tht week to this work and It the end 0 the IChool ,ur they will be recognized assistant occupational th('upists M.ry Anne Walch is o rkin/! in the medical laborat ory undtr the samt program. Dorothr Dillard and Margard Johnson have gont In for tbe ('ntert'lnmcnt, and ('Very eek this past sum· mer they sang f o r the p.titnts Thtse Rirls arc members of a trio and they bave two dail y programs over a local It.tion. LouiS(' Simon, Marv S.nford. Brtty Alic(' Lonlt .nd Mary Anne Walch compldtd thtir Red Cross St.ff Assist.nts course and hav(' bem hdpinR in local Red Cross officu. Tht wbol(' chapttr has turn('d out for banda,lte roiling, .nd .11 .ttend the patient and technical school dancrs at O'Rtilly Ho spital.
Missouli r won the .nnual all·school sing in MaJ, and
also the plaque for tile women's intramural baseball tournament.
PLEDGED : Ora Mae Ha c kney, Helen Farnh a m, Patsy Denton. Marooe Lipscomb. Maureen Src",hcns. Martha Jeln Rickettts. Sally Camp, Mltgery M ac k. Mary Helen Barrett, Jefferson City; Patricia J ane Foster, Marshfield; and Margaret Hobbs. Kansas City.
JEAN JOHNSON
KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LoUISVILLE
Chartered, October, 192)
Several of Kentucky A members have participated in the war effort in the past few months. Janellen Boggess, V irg McCull ey, and Joyce Lindsay are active in the Red Cross Motor Corps; and Anne Babow, Annie Sadhuo Clarke. and Mary Roots Harris alc putting in the required number of hours I week as Nurses' Aides.
In preparation for rush the first week in November, the alumnae aided the cha:rtcr in redecorating the house, The w.lls were painted.n new slip-covers and draperies were m.de. In the li ving room , the color scheme carried out was wine a nd silver blue. With this fresh start, the were very enthusiastic and aru:ious to entertain the incoming fresh· m en lI'ho had signed up for rush.
The middle of Septembe r brought forth a new ide. spon· sored by the Navy V-12 unit on this campus. Since so many group, of the university had entertained the Navy. the sai lors are acting as hosts to the students at a series of ,!!;ym dances. The tirst dance was a bi,!!; success and was well at. tended. These dances are free and will be continued in long as they are supported by the student body.
Elsa Ropke, upon her graduation in June, was initiated into • K •• which is made up of students of the va rious schoo ls of the university lI'ho have maintained a high schoo lutic standing.
Ensign Baird Barham, now stationed in W uhi ngton , D C ., with the WAVES, throulth friends that she made there, wu able to attend the installation of Maryland B She was particularly pleased to see Miss Onken and to renew her contacts with a Pi Beta Phi chapter . Kentucky A WIS thrilled to know that they were first in schol arship on the campus for the trimester of March 1, to July I, 19-44.
EWMA J..ou EVANS
TENNESSEE ALPHA - UNIVERSIlY OF C1iATIANOOGA
Chartered, 192} Pledge Day, October 14, 1944
I NITIATED, September 16, 1944: Jane Whitmore, Chat· tanOO8a.
War has made many changes on the University of Chattanooga campus. The 4:1 C.T.D. Army Air Porce unit h as been dosed. but 1:10 cadet: nurses from a neighboring hospital are taking cluses hcre.
A Dew sorority, K: 11, bas come to V.C. this faU and will join in the competition of rushing.
PanheUcnic nuh rules limit the sororities to two 1?arties which must be held at the house. due to war conditions. The first party was out traditional "Tomaine TlYern." The theme of the second "'IS that of a Coconut Grove. The rushees wcre taken on an imaginary trip to convention. The house was ,aily decorated with palm trees and other ar· rangements to ca.rry out the suggested idea. The porch served IS a stage (or the more talented members of the chapte r The bighlight of the party was when our president. Betty
Davis framed by a Itolden arrow, presented an arrow cake with 21 candles, one for ea c h year Tennessee A has been on this campus.
New honors have come to Tennessee A Betty Bandy was elected president of Y.W.C.A. and W.A.A. Martha G reen was elected to serve on the Honor Council. Bonnie Eichorn was elected vice president of Mocettes , honorary athletic club Jnto A K were elected Betty Jean Clift and Mary Edith Gregory.
Each year a cup is given to the organization most athletic on the campus. For the past seven years the Non·Frat. group has retained this prize, The past year it was awarded to Pi Phi.
PLE DGED, October 2, 1944: Alma Lee Burkhart, Peggy Ann Evans. Chattanooga.
MAaTHA GUIIN
TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
INITI ATED , Ga.
Chartered. Pl edg e Da y, October 7, September 9, 1940 28, 1944 1944: Louise Quayle, Atlanta,
Thi s year Vanderbilt University hIS more womeo students than ever and, of course fewer men. But that dOC$ not s«m to daunt the Vanderbilt spirit! for this year again there will be a victory model lootha I team. Games scheduled with the smaller colleges of Tennessee The annual, after having been discontinu ed last year, will again be publish e d. Freshman camp (or the new women students was held three days rush week a t a near by state park. This was an orientation and get-acquainted program la sting for three days and two nights It WIS dincted by lead· ing upper cJassmen. Ten nessee Beta had three ttprcscotatives among th e leaders.
Due to the larger number of women students who came through rush week, the Vanderbilt Panhdlenic Council raised the quota for each of the women's fraternities from forty.three to forty-five.
The Tenness« Beta actives returned to the campus a week early t o pai!!! redecorate, and dean the chapter house before rush week, working together proved to be an acdlent way of adding to the spirit and coope rati on of the chapter.
There were two days of stunt rushing and two days of tea rushing. The first day the chapter entertained with a Pi Beta Phi Charm School. enumc(lting th e qualities that being a member can add to a girl, lI'ith a skit ritten by Cloria Gambill. The second day the rushees took a trip to the "Land of Nod."
Aftc:.( the p l edging ceremony, the pledges were entertained with a cooky·shine. and the following day each sponsor took her daughter to lunch.
The chapter entertained on 6 with a tea honoring the pledges of all the women ' s fraternities 0 0 campus. On 8 the chapter honored its own pledges with an open house for parents, professors, the Vanderbilt men.
Tennessee Beta won a plaque for havlllg the of hours of Wat work of an women's fraternities for the school year of 1943-44. Pat Smith and Ethel Winborn were elected to Athenians, the juni or women's honoIlr,- society Winnifred Glankler is the new secretaI)' of the Vanderbilt Panhelknic CcunciL
PLEDGED, September 28, 1944: Diane du Plantier. Mary Prances Green. Edna Hailey , Laura Alice Miles Carolyn Southgate, Azile Whittemore, Nasbville; jaoe Batts. ParlSS Parks, Columbia; Grace, Flemming, Ann Green. O yenburg; Betty Brasfield Katherine Sprigg, Birmingham. Alabam a; Jane Layton, Leight o n. Alabama; Grace Jones, Pine Bluff, Ark ; Betty Puket:t, Columbus, Miss.; Sata Dee Todd. Hop· kinsville. Ky.
October 2, 1944: Mal)' Harrison, Clarksville.
ETHU WINBOKN
ZETA PROVINCE
ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM - SoUTHERN COLLEGB
Cbarttred, October, 1927 Pledge DiY, September 22, 1944
JNlnATED. May 20, 1944: Christine Elliott, E..-elyn Sharp, Mildred Thompson. The spring quarter WIS terminated successfully for Ala· bama A. with Martha $cblft, Betty D is. and Mat)' !timard. SOD among the sUr girls in the May Court. The chapter "ain WOD the rup at inter.fraternity ling on May 18. Mary Richardson was awarded the senior cup by the faculty for greatest SCC\I'ice to the college during her four yean, and Chulotte Meacbam woo the Rosenwald Pellowship. Chapter members beaU] ao active summer with an annual
houseparty at Redstone Club on the Wattior River. Mary Catherine Gallagher, Betty Da..-is. and Polly Price were counsellOR at various camps. Helen Hornsby fiA-ured in the cbolUl and Mary Elizabeth Akeroyd was OIl the stage crew of the city's first starlit opera, 'The Chocolate Soldier," staged on the campus at the dose of the summer quarter, The Air Crew Students are no longer stationed at the college , and Andrews Hall which WIS used u their li..-ing quarteR hu been and returned to campus use IS a girls' dormitory with many loal aids taking up residence Worlciog under ne Panhdlen ic rules, Alaba.ma. A. ill hold open rushing the fint week of October, and plans have been made fOf a formal dinner to gi..-en at the home of Martha Sebree on October 8.
Our tena was ended with I weck-eJd boustp.rty at Daytona Beach.
Bttty Jane Amidon of Panhellenic. helped to make new rulH to defer rushinl (or ail: WCCQ, due to the arat iDCreUC in freshman and tr ansler curoUmcnt At the cud 01 • three wedt an will be hdd in the fraternity rooms (or .11 (reshmm and transfer • The informal and formal rush partiH will be held It the rnd o ( the ,iI: WttU' period.
Juo Oowr:lu. Ph M 2/e now stationed at the Naval H ospita l in l-Jew Orlean •.• j.ited the campus recently. Mn Nell Morris. Florida A, hal rtturncd to the faculty of Stetson UojYersity as • member of the English Dtplrt. mmt.
Anita Caldwell was reccutly dcckd ttu.surer or Y W A .nd llso elcmd 1OCi.1 and publicity chairman (or W A A. ANITA CALDWI LL
FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Chartered, 1921
Pledge Day, October 12, 1944
Preferential bidding has been introduced on this ctm!?u. this and the chapter has ioined in this new rush,nA system. lJUe to increase of student enrollmen t, rushinl has been postponed unt il October 6.
The house has bem red ecorated by the help of the alumnI:: aDd acti't'" A rrcrption was l iv en October Ih honorin, the new chaperon. Mrs. Pranm H. POI , and t e Tallahlll« aJumu:.
This year the chapter and aJumnc will be co·hostesses on Octobc:r 28, for the aonual formal dan ce.
lsobel Rosen. Knior, has bern awarded top coUeRe bonor b1 beina elected president of the Gonmment AssoCIation. Maraaret Bough is Junior aass representatiTe to
S«ille judy PC'pprr i. feature Ed,tor of Tb. Fl.rlli. Fl.",· ",•• , co lese oewspaper. Prances McGa rry, chapter president, has been ChoseD Chairman of Ma, Day GAYLI SII:W.LL
FLORIDA GAMMA - ROLLINS COLLEGE Chartered, 1929
Rollins did not open until late this year, so there was no n<rWS of the chapter to send to the AHOY. Results of rush · in&: and pledJioa wm be in in time for the next iutK.
EuZAIIII:TH SLOAN
GEORGIA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Chartered, 1939
Pledge Day , October 2, 1944
INIl1AnD May 7, 19<44: Oauy Andrew •. loyce Odam Atlanta· Gloria Collios, M cBeam; Louise Janel , ille; Betty Lloyd Johnson, Aua;UJta: Muriel Mobley, Ft Gaines. Rush week bqao 19, and lasted for the usual four da" of parties. "the "Pi Phi Heino" party was the mos t outstand,na. Rush week for Groraia A pro't'ed to be very successful. 00 Septmlber 23 the new pled&a were en· tt:rtained at the howe: by the aMes.
The chapter is ery proud of Eugenia Ned wbo. at the spri n, graduation. was the lint ..,oman valedictorian of the gladuatl ng class at the University.
A "cooky.shine" was held ror the new pledga immedi· ately after pledging. The annual pledge dance i. 10 be Octo· ber 7.
PUDGIP : Lioda Arnall Jane Carey. Frances Martin, Kath· erin e O ·CaUahan Jackie Odom. Lourero Tate. Atlanta; Ma ize Almoo, Marlaret Carruthen. Colle,e Park; Gloria Cononr. Helen Stiles, Miami, Fla ; Elise Chapman. Char· lotte. N.C.; Ethel Lee Hill. il1e. S.C.: L,nn McKinnon. Milledgeville; D ixie McNeil. Croten-ille. Tenn.; Gloria Moore Columbus: Anoclle Morse. LaJr:eland. Ph .; Jury SCh ager. Oeatur: Prankie Settle. Brunswide; babel Stcllin,s, Wilmington. N.C.: Claire Whelchel. Cordele. HaUN Monts
ETA PROVINCE
WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Chartered. November 1. 1894
Pltd&;e Da y October 2, 19«
This year at Wisconsin A, we returned to school to lind sevenl }llrls had been marrIed durina the summer, or had found lust the type of job they had bren lookin, for. Howcver. we managed to do an excellent job of rushin, which resulted in twenty·seven 6ne new Pi Phi pledSes. Instead of the usual two hundred and lifty or three hundred rushm we fouod ourselves rushing over four hundred gieb. The tea was grand as usual. with each Pi Phi more thin her share to make the feel at home. For the informal function we gave a westero party, at which the girls came to realize that we could han run and informality as ..,ell as be fOImally correct at the formal dioner
One of the acti-.es who had been with us lISt yrar, Gwen Frimoth. helped UJ rush before she rece i nd her orders from lhe WAVES to report to a large hospital on the East coast, where she wilJ be a Medial TechnolOlist.
Mltion Endra. one of last year ' s &raduates returoed to leU u. lOme of ber in.teresting aprrienCtS as a United Airlints Itewarden.
Perhaps our greatest and most pleasant surprise this fall was our new l y-decorated smokinll room. During the summe r the a1umnc had created a deilghtrul recreation room complete with cream colored bamboo furniture arcco rugs, Maiesn priou and pottery and De bookcases.
We a.re rspcciaUr proud of ou.r Khotawc ratin, oa the campus. AmOOJ: al sororities, we art third , and are first the siz largest and most important, wbich we feel is qulle an .chievemrnt.
PLlDGfD: Alberta Jean Baxter, Sprin,field. Ill.: Barbara Beardsley, Elkhart. Ind.: Joanne Blied, DeVolis ViOAom, Betty Brannon, Madison: Mary Louise Clark. Sious: City. Jowa. Doonl Ddfenboulh. Omaha, Neb.; Patricia Prank. Milwaukee; Priscilla Green, Genesee Depot; Barbara Hunt. East lansinl, Mich.; B.thara Lanon. La GratlRC. III.; Jane Laudon, Pat Mei,p. Elm GrO't'e; MarKaret McWenie. Las Vean. N M.: Carol,o Mahan, Oak Park, Ill.: MarKaret Neprud. Ann Arbor. Mich. ; Nancy Nereim , Highland Park, III ; Mildred Pohoan. RiTenide Ill.; Ruth Roberts , WisconJin Rapids; Moine T,otter. Katherine Wall ·
m.an, Watertown; Helen Winter. LaCrosse : Jean Wolfe , R.ver Forest J1J : Carolyn Woods. Blueli d, W.Va .; Shirley Hansen, Racine; Virlinia Reetz. Shawano; Louise Schwietcring, Wbitefish Bay.
MAI..IAN ALIII!I.T
WISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE
Chartered , AUKust 22. 1919 PledAe Oa1. October 13. 1944
As far IS Wisconsin 8 i. concerned. October 2 began thc "Big Week" with the chapter doin, formal rushin&.
Our first function, a dessert sin,. ....as the Pi Beta Phi Hotel. a tradition here. The main evmt ,at the dramatiza· li o o of the sonR "Pi Phi Debutante," win&. both of the The lids dressed 10 represent each of the different products mentioned in the song.
The tea. this year informal to relie-.e the suaio of formal rushing was in the form of a nursery. The lirls with .rtilli c Ialent drew animals and children's pictures. paiotina them in bri&ht colon. The .cti,es, pledge and rushees drestcd as 10un,l children. carryin,s animals 0'( all sizes. colon. and descriptIOns.
The open house will be ery formal. Candle light, gold and wine and blue decoration •• 10nR gown •. all will carry o ut this mood. The girls in charlte hope this functio n will be IS well-received IIld IS successful as the others.
The chapter is ytry proud of the activities participated in. and the offices held b, its members. The dramatic dub has d,ht Pi Beta Phis. With Shirley Wiese IS its p rrsident. Ka Ne. hooorary l iterary society has five Pi Beta Phi memo ben. The Rill"'" '{dll, $Chaol weeki, paper, blS Shirley Peterson at Bwiness Manaler (a position for the first time held b, a sophomore &irl) with Ellie Thompsoo. sen-in, 00 the business staff; Nancy Allen aad Shirley Kluger doing ad· verti.in, : Marlaret Collinltbourne doing reporting; Sue Wortham, Nancy Ward , and Mary Russell on the circulation ""'
. Some of the important offi«s held by Pi Beta Phis on the ampul are : Jean Ho orka. president of the student bod'J chairman of General Board member of Public.tions' Boar snd Senior Bench ; Lois Wilson. president of P.nhellenic Counci l ; Shirley Wiese. president of Phi Sigma Iota. presi . dent of Senior Bench, vice·president or the studenl body;
Mary Russell, social chairman of I .A.W.S., worn,en', or· laDiution at Beloit; Ellie Thompson. college SOCial committee, member of the wIr board.
Shirley Wiest. is treasurer of the Senior Class and Margaret Gen sma n, secretary of the sophomore class.
PuroG£»: Erma Jane &,." dl, Mary J ane Sommers, Betty Woodruff , O,k Pulc, Til. ; Phyllis Cox, Kav Schreiner. Helen Krauss, M l rion Newell. Sue Bbiencr, Chicago. Ill.; Matolyn Bushey, Elmhurst, III. : Pat MalonC:Yb Carol Henderson. EVlnSlon, Ill.; Betty Wri_ht. Dc:Kal IlL : Ann Marty, Ruth Monr oe. WIS.: Rose Cc:rncY'rBeloit, Wis.: Jean Van Wort , Janes vi lle , Wis.; Mary au.rt. Virgin ia Wri,ht, L.alce GtnC'Vl, Wis.; Eunice M cCask e y, Ann Boyle:, K a nslS City. Mo .; Alice lentil , Mur iel N orth. Albany. N.Y.
MARY RU SSILL
GAMMA - LAWRENCE COLLEGE
Cbartered, 1940
Pledge Day, November 12, 194"
Graduated were: Nancy Bick le , Norma Crow, M argery Dill:on, Betty Elwers, Mugaret Puth, M arga ret: Rogers, and jean Wat so n
Living in fraternity houses, kttping up the monle of }OO Navy V-1 2 men stationed on camp us , doing th e ir share as bandage rollers, Nurses' Aids at the l oc H helpers at the Ration Boards, and as guardian a ngels to nfty men aboard the LSM Arrow whi c h is in the Pa ci fic, and redecorating th e ir sorority rooms thernulvts to save monty for a war bond, the memben of the chapter have an dminble record in their year's war effort. Betty Elwecs is chai rman of the local Red Cross chapter.
The summer was gay with college picnics, a Follies with sorority and fraternity entertainment. a riotous "charivari" for the new President PUSty and his wife, at whi c h Virginia Robie presented the flower s to the btter, and colorful street: dances, bright with lanterns and music,
The chapter h a d its fun in man y informal picnics. I. scavenge r hunt, a gala Summer F o rmal a t the Ri vervi ew Country Club, an old-fashioned " Home Talent Show" with a coke bottle orchestra, and group swims at the local quarry.
The college publicati()ns have been admirably handled. with Norma Crow and M a rguet Puth as co-editors of the week;.ly UW, tlltittn and Patricia Tors on as editor of the yearbook, Aritl, aS5iste d by Joyce Daniels and Virginia Robie 1$ department heads.
In music circles. Mugery Dix o n, J oyc e Daniels , Norma Crow, and Mary Ann Hamm e rsle y arc sinAing with the Lawrence A Cappella, and MUlery Dill:on iJ a third of the popular campus trio.
Nancy Bickle and Shirley Foresm.n were once more Beauty Queens; Virg inia Rob ie aad Betty Snorf were tapped by Mortar Board: Mugaret Puth was on th e collClte ell:ccutive committee, Barbara Brown chairman of the college Union committee, and Betty Snorf. college rulcs chairman: N o rma Crow was elected to B K and Virginia Robie to of> 1: I, Lawren ce Women's Association presidency. and Art Guild prt5idency: Norma Crow was chosen one of the four bestloved of the se nior class and presented at the annual banquet; Patricia Geraldson .nd Shirley Foresman were elected to Sunset, hon orary dramatics club , while Margaret Rogers was an active participa nt in seyeral Lawrence Theater productions: Palric ia Gcraldson and Betty Snorf ere freshman counsellors.
The L.W A , discussion group, featuring noted campus perso naJities as speakers on post-Wit adjustments in various fields has been headed by N o rma Crow. Virginia Robie, .nd &tty Elwen.
There was no rushing period during the semester. sO that the fall season was tJ:ttptionaUy large .nd formally conducted.
The chaptet is very proud of its improvement in scholarship, being in first and second place on campus during the past academic l·eat.
Happ y occasions were the visits of Mrs Finger a nd Mrs. Alford, though the latter's was o nly of an evening's dura. tion_
JAN" OcKBUUND
ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE
Chartered. 1928
Pledae Day, October 7, 1944
The co llege ,ear sluted with a larger group of freshman lirls thAn ever before. There s also a new Navy Refresher program on campus.
Wcek -u. d social .ctivities center around the new Red Cross Canteen on campw, tnOYits in the chapel and open houses. parties and darlca sponsored by vuiOUJ colleae oraaniz.atioru tvUJ Frida, .nd Saturday nights Rushio, beau the lim: wcek and oW' informal "11 a TtCJ
luccessful " Blue Arrow Room" party. The formal party was the traditionailroaccS5ive dinner with the last course at Holt House dimue by the Pi Phi goldm chain o::remony_
Virg in ia Weber was cbosen IS member of T n, senior women's honorary society on c.mpus and .Iso elected president; Martha Shinofield won the prize for the best English thtme for freshmen; Marge Westlake was one of the W.id Biologic a l winners : Ann Ryan was elected editor of the 1946 Ravelings: lIIene Schleich is trt'lsurer of W.A.A_: Beverly j ones. a pledge, is president of her house.
Marth. Lefler, Grace Walker, jean Ferguson were asked to join Crimson Masque; Maldolcne Stieghont is chairman of the College Christi.n Association : Virlinia Weber is president of Panhellenic Council: lIIene Schleich, jean FerJUson and Ann Ry an .re on the O"ul st.ff. Virginia Hyler was elected pccsident of the Student Body.
A bridge party was given for the other socority groups on campus at Holt House.
PtllDGED, October 7, 1944: Beverly Streedain, Marilyn Mado Bett'! Hagen, Cecilimae Posey. lorraine jansen. Faye Thomas, Muriel Carel50n. Chicago; Phyllis Miller Quincy ; Marge Dala cker, Park Ridae : Beverly j ones, Kewanee ' BJrbara Coope r , Arlington Heights ; Miriam Mayback.. Dav: enport. Iow a; Maude Laidl o w, Williams Bay, Wis .; Dorothy Pr osser , Sally Whitman, Maril yn TeS5man, Evanston.
VIRGINIA HYLER
ILLINOIS BETA-DElTA-KNOX COLLEGE
Chartered, 19}O
Pledge Day September 27, 1944
The chapter pledged an unusually fine group of girls this fall. Already several h ave entered into various activities on campWi. Two of the Pi Phi pledges , Mer cedes Scull .nd Beverly Shaw. received the only tw o feminine leads in the forthcom.inll Knoll: Theater production, "Squaring the Circle. VuglAla Baker, Mary Phyl Gerth, Bernice Johnson. Ind Nancy Siegle, all pledges this year, were chosen for the Choir.
The Pi Phis arc well.represented in the college officeho lding field this ycar. Bobby Vernon is president of Thunder-on·the-Left and the Student Council, J.anet ROlen is president of Panhellenic Council, J o Ann Richardson is vice·pre s ident of Y W .C, A Alice Dorick. is secretary of W.A.A., 6. 1: p. and treasurer of Mortar Board. and June Penda rvis is editor of the college yearbook. Chairmen on the KnOll: Theater stale crew Ire Lynn Falvey and Helen Turnqui s t. Lynn is head of properties, and Helu. is in cha rge ()f carpentry. Carolyn Chain, Alice Dorick, Lynn FJlvey, Barbara Miner. and june Pend.rvis are all on the W A A Council.
The Chapter is happy to welcome back this year Shirley Crandell and Mary Max Fuhr, both of whom h.ve been a'Way from KnOll: a year. Shirley .ttended the University of Illinois last year.
PLEDGED : Patricia Ackerman, Bernice Johnson, Helen Johnson, Mercedes Scull, Beverl y Shaw, Shirley Wheldon, Sdly Woodford, Chicago; jane Bagley. Aurora; Virginia Baker, laGrange' Margaret Dunsw o rth, Macomb; joan Fortini, New York. N.Y.; Phyllis Gerth, Atherton, Calif.: Gcrie Keating. Muscatine, lowa: Betty jean O 'Co nnell. Stedins, Co lo ; Nancy Siegle, Peoria.
Aua Ooucx
ILLINOIS EpSILON-NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Chartered. May 26, 1894
Pledge Day, September 11, 1944
Profess o r Frederick Heidbr in k of the English department Jnd actina dean of the College of Liberal Arts died this summer, and Professor G. Donald Hudson of the department has now taken his platt Mr. William Nimms, former counselor for men, now h o lds the position of assistaot dean of the Commerce School.
The chapter held an open house Saturday, September W. followinl the Northwestern -Wisconsin football lame_ SctTicemen from the Glenview Naval Ai r Station, Abbot Hall, Tower Hall. and the V-12 unit .t Northwestern wete invited.
A party for Ill inois Epsilon pledges was ,iven October 20. The active chapta and pledges went on a h.y ride and then rttumed to tbe chapter house for refreshments_
Two more .ctive members of Illinois E .re no'W setTing IS Nucsc's .Aides. judy Buchanan has been awarded her white stripe for completing 1)0 hours of service , Rush week was from September 11 to September 17. with pled,ing 00 Sund.y. September 17,
PLmGED: Betty Babcock , Lake Forest ; Bonnie Lou Cloy«: , Gltn Ellyn; Barbara Hutchiruon, Winnetka: Carol Koox, Rivu Forest; Karin Olson Chiaao: joan Schne:ible, Betty Williams, Enrut oD; Nancy Willer. Wilmette; Joan auk.
Occahll: Jean Ostroff. Aurora ; Donna Chris Erickson. Great FlllI Moot.• Martine HorDe , Indianapolis , Ind .; Dorothy Morpn W.Va .' Mary M':Rrd Neal, M iami, Olli.; FtlD«S Phelps, Pitch(olk. Wyo.: Robb Ithaca, N. Y .; Harrier: Rob isoll Detroit, M ich.: tioor Rundl es, Flint. Mich.; Charlene Walktr. MOflln6c1d K , JUDY BUCHANAN
ILLINOIS ZETA- UNrYERSITY OF ILUNOIS
Chuterrd. 189'
Pledec Oa,., October 12. 19-44
hnnATfO, June 3, 19.4 : Lorena Ross, Binghamton. N.Y.; Jean Sheppard, Alton : Mlf1 Betb Whitley, Harrisburc
As the University of Jllanois was so late in opeRlnl this fall, the major campus activity chairmen and honor students were chosm last sprin,. Many of the girls in Illinois Z Weft honored as campus leadcl"
MIlY Anne Pchn WIS timed vice.president of e 1: journalism honorary. Barb 'fl Camp was timed to Mortar Board. while Pegg, Graham and Alice Andr""s were pledged to Shorter Board. j oan Crist became a member of 4> B K. Stella jean Lehmann was named a member o f 1: A I. music honoraf'J, and was givcn a junior job on thc Y .W.C A Coun· cil. Martha Dell Franldin was clected sccret2ty of the W A A Allene Eberle is a jun io r manager of Star Course, this )'car bringing Ychud i Menuhin, Alexander Kipnis, Mar jorie Lawrence, Helen Howe , Artur Schnabel. and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra to the campus. Vir.ldnia Mauney. only a junior. is business managC:r of thc D.iI, ///i"i Nancy Ko llman was named a member of the Concert and Board and Officc ManaR:er of the IIJini Union. Lorena Ross hid the lead in ellu,Ji., the production presented for Mothers ' DIY weekend
The pltd_e class took top honors scholutically on campus. T o rch , jUnior omcn·s acti"t"ity honorary, chose si:.: Illinois Z girls to be its members-Stdla jean Lehmann, Allene Eberle, Flora Beth Casc, Wanda Zimmerman, Virginia MaulK)', and Phyllis AndclIOn Barbara McKinstry wu in the court of the interfraternit y ball sweetheart. Denise Denny was choun to be in the Court of Honor for thc first Big Ten Track Mcd held in Champaign·Urbana sincc 19U.
Thc annUli pledge party had I cannibal island theme. It was carried out by having $Cveral girls dressed as cannibals. cannibal chants and entertainment, and little black yarn cannibal dolls It each pllce stlling.
Panhellenic sponsored a ver y successful Work Shop at which AmI Burnham Onken was the guest speaker. After the genera meeting the .Airls divided into three groups and discussed what sorontits could do to make morale building. membership sekction Ind development. and scholarship play an importlnt part in univers ity life.
PI.mGD : Nancy Brown, Naperville ; Suzanne Bumaide, Binninpam , Mich .: jean Flehany Beardstown ; Mlrjorie Grad" Shirlty' H ill. laGrange; jacqud ) n H olman, ClaytOft, Mo .: Barblrl Hunsucker. Mary Willis Champaign; Marilyn E j ohnson, Rockfor d; Ph yllis jean Kr ie.c:er. Western Springs: Bette Livingsrone, Donna M O!jl:ID, Sprin&ficld ; Mary M eLauAhl i n, Decatur: jacquelyn Upp Collins iIIe ; Barbara Roscnburgu Chicago: Susan Russell, McM inn· ville, Tenn .; Berty Tibbits. Glen Ellyn; Maf'J Myrth Walbce, Urbana
NANCY K OLLM AN
ILLINOIS ETA - JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
Chartertd, 19 12
Pledge Da i , September 16, 1944
I NITIATEO, Sept embe r 30, 1944 : Rose lyn Leonard, Decatur; Mary Catherine P·Simer. Anderson. Ind. Follo ing initiation , thc a nnual cooky.shine as held , Miss Miriam E. Williams, former president of Eta Province, WIS here
The chapte r ranked first in scholarship the other national fraternit ies on campus, the average belllg a 2.78. The chlpter won KCond place i n intn·munls.
At Honors Day. the follow in. awa rds wtre r«e ived by in the chapte r : wh ite SCRIOf jackct5. Beverl y Rct'd ; French awards. M ary Caro lyn McDonald , Annette M cDonald, Mary Jones Mari on Geoffro v : dramatic award, Beverly Rct'd ; honor roll. Margartt Duerr.
The UnivetSl t l deeply regrets the deaths of Dr J ohn C. He sslu and Prof. Emeritus L M Cole, the srandfathu () f Mu ih"n Peters. Mem orial services were held 10 studtnt Chape l October 12
The committee on social affairs has planned a series of part ies for the studen ts Ind flculty this year. The studen t orla niZiti o ns I nd laC\llty ill sponsor them.
The ncw pledge cllSS entertaJned the actives with I hay tide and wiener roast on October 6. More chapter activiti es have been planned for this year because of the man shortale on campus.
The Mo thtrs' Club presented the chapter with new bed · sp reads in wine and blut for the d()rmitory. The house decorations committ« hIS made additional improvements in the house : a hrge mirror for the dining room, occasional tablel. new carpeting. and a new landscape painting.
PLEDGED : Kathryn Abrams, Patricia Cropper, Todd Davis j ane Nords, Mary Elizabeth Frushour, Mary Leigh, Katherine McKw""n. Caro l Temme, Evelyn Zipprodt, Decatur ; Emmy Lee and Rose Marie Buchman, Jklkville: Doris D enny , Vlndalia: Mltgar tt Fuller. Bloomington: Gail Gra y, Carlyle; Audrcy Oleson, Aurora; Jkverly Stickle. Elwin. ANN E WILSON
THETA PROVINCE
MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
Chlrtered, 1929 Pledge Day, October '. 1944
Rushinl started the lirst week of college this year and evet)' one seems to find it fit more satisfactory. The quota for ea ch sorority has betn raised fwm twelve to fourteen A Pan hellenic tea was held a t the beginning of tUshlll' at the University Womtn's Club and proved very succtssful. The chapter held their first rushing function Septmbtr 19, in the form of an Hawliian Tea which everyone s«med to enjoy. The second function ., a Mademoiulle Tea where I fashion show was given.
University of Manitoba has a new Dean of Women this year repllclng Mrs. U. MacDonnell who has retired. Miss MlcKay is I graduate of the University of Manitoba and has been I music tcacher in Winnipeg for the past few years. Dr. Sidney Smith who WIS President of the University hit been moved to Toronto and Dr. Armes is now acting President War Work this yell is on I voluntary basis olTering a V.A D, course. volunteer Community WOrk. I Something out of Nothinlt Shop, Ind classes in Group Leadership , Nutsina. aDd TypinJ In prC\' io us felrs the Wit work has bcftI hlndled entirel, by the University. This year it is being looked after by the students, under the auspices of the Wornen's Association.
Alison SCh eitz.er is pmidtDt o( the Women's Associa· tion. the sixth Pi Betl Phi in I r o w t o hold this hon o r. Shirley Mcoilrmid is President of the Glee Club. j ocelyn Miller is s«rctary-treuurer of the WOmt'fl ' S Athleti c D irtetorate , Ind June Cherry is Sports Editor of the Itf."i, o."" . Leslie Lain, is junior U.M S U. representative and Joan Smeltz.er junior Treasurct of tM Home Economics Faculty
University events to be held this year arc. the Co·Ed hike October 7. and Fresh ie Day October 12 The University tr ac k meet will be held in conj uncti o n with Freshic Day Ind Ih t f rol ic held .t n ight in the W in nipeg Municipal Auditorium.
V.aG.N.A HJGNILL
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
Chartered. 1921
Pledge Day, September 2" 1944
Life It U. N D is ba c k on a ftc-war basis, at least as far as lack ()( military pcrsonne can show. The contingents of Air Cadets, ASTP. and Medical which thronged the campus throughout last year have now left for more advln ce d training In their place the school is welcoming back return ing veterans. However min shortlge on campus promises to C\lttail many social activities which. h iv e hitherto been tradition, Imong them oue annual Pi Phi Shindig.
honors have come to North Dakota A through Shirley Hubbard - Mortar Board President (the last president WIS one ()r our Pi Phi s t oo). Newman Club PreSid ent Phi Chi Thetl Pres ident, University Band President and director, C hairma n of University W.S.S.P. Drive ; jeln Stephenson- Ptnatts President: !ktty Po ling one of our new pled$cs--Glee Club vice·president : Mina Tennison --campus B ig Sister. and YWCA Senior cabinet : I nd Women'. Leaguc representa ti ve ; Claire Croner-YWCA Smior cabinet; Marluer ite Todd - Preshm an schol arship award
Formal rush wcck beltan this ,tat on the 16 th o f Scp o tembe, This plan of having rush w«k over before rca:istration and duses !>t,ia is an excellent one, as both rushees
and sororities have morC' time for the business at hand.
PLEDGED: Betty PotinA and Skovald Everard of Willinon: Francis Cronquist, Gilby; Kay Willy, Alma, Mich HaRen, Grand Porb: Marge Benson. Eut Grand' I:orks; Nan de Wiard, Crookston; Elizabeth Ann Kelly, HIllsboro, SHlaLlN' Hun D
MINNESOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MiNNESOTA
Cb.rterM.. 1906
Pledge D.y. October 9, 1944
INITIATED, April 23, 19.014 : Geraldine Gridley. Janet lUIII, Kathleen Miller. Twin Cities; Betty Just, Mankato. IN mATED. September 29, 1944 : Anoree Appel, Bettr Burnes , Janet Carlson. Nancy Guetzloe. Alta Smith, Twin Cities; Joyce Byers, Enid Langm.n t Pairmont: Ann Curr.n, Red Wing: Jacquelyn Konsnak, Brainerd; Louiu Manh.a ; Donna Reasoner, Humboldt, la.
Last spring a branch of the League of Women Voters WIS reorgsnized on the campus a nd two Pi Beta Phis were elected to office at the first mmin. of the League. Al ice Brown is the president and Jean Perrm is the treasurer This organiZJ.tion was fonned to promote education as well as interest in national, state, city, and campus politics among coHere women.
AI of the members of the Minnesot. A Chapter h.ve 1>«n much interested in co llege .ctivities and many of them have been elected to office recentl y. Sally Huby is on the Board of Publications. Alta Smith is office manager of A .W.S., Betty Stewart is on the Union Board, .nd Janet Burley is the Board's president. Mugaret Ann Peterson is the presi · dent of the Student Religiow Council aDd also vice.president of the Y W.C.A.
Ten Pi Beta Phis their degrees .t gradu.tion last June among them Marj orie Benson who s gr.du ated Magn. Cum Laude and who was made a member of Phi Beta Kappa .nd Mort.r Bo.rd.
The members of the ch.pter joined the members of the other ","omen's fraternities on the campus in cornpe1itive alh· letiC1 last spring .nd Pi Ikt. Phi came in second in the swimming men and won the bowling tournament.
IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1868
Pledge Day, October I, 1944
low. A h.d a creditable record at Commencement time in 1944. Imogffle Bates graduated r;1l", ulIJe, a.nd Meda H auens tein CIl'" UIlJe. Rosalie 8enamgcr. Jacquelme Korf, .nd Jane Maxwell were pledged to Qui Est, honorary women's organiZJ.tion. In the piay, the chapter had nine members in the c.st of fifteen girls.
The final event of the lOCial calendar W15 the Commen«rnent breakfast for .Iumnae and active chap ter, held on M'T 29. It was a beautiful morning and the bteakfa.st was wei .ucnded-approximately fifty were present.
This summer marked a new era in .the sorority rooms of Jowa A The l oc.tio n was chlnged to }OO North Main. The rooms include a den. a li"ing room, • kitchen·powder room combin.tion. and • Chapter Room .nd storage attic. The chapter bought sennl DCW pieces of furniture, the members redecortted the entire .partment, and rcupholstued aU the overstuffed furniture. The Mt. Pleas.nt Alumme Oub helped with this rroject to a great alent.
The fal formal rushina rriod is still cut down to one week, also the first week 0 college. so the chapter st.rted the year off with much .ctivity, Many of the .Iumnae came b.ck to help us with rushing and their assist. nee was greatly .appreciated, For the first time in the: history of rushing at the Uninrsity of Minnesota the women's fraternities hIVe used the University Testiag Bure.u ratinss .nd counseling from the Dean 01 Students' offic e in choosing girls who Ibowed the most promise in scholuship and leadership .
PLmG20: Mar&._rd AM Peterson, Duluth; Joan Vallen · tyne, Glencoe; Huriet Foster , Bronnille, N'.Y.; Bonnie Bergd.hl, Virginia Ebert, Betty LiDCb. Joyce Stuart, Mt. Pleasant; Be. Butler , I>ocoth.1 Shaw, !domina Sun; Va· lesca Bleinert Ennston,..III_; June BrenDet North La rence, Ohio ; Lucille Conkey, Lnicq:o. JII.; Carolyn Friedrich, Mas· silon, Ohio; MuSlnt: Gnin Flossmoor, III. ; EI.iDe John. stoo, EsthUYille; 8eTerly we, Stockport: Mari.n Morri son, M orris , Ill.
September n sur e igh t actiftS and two pledges back io Jo A. Chapter. A successfu l rushing season was closed October 1.
IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGB
Chartered, 1874
Pledge Day, September 17, 19-44
The members of Iowa Beta came back • week early to help make the chapter house look new and shiny. The town girls have a room of their own where they .re welcome to spend the night .t .ny t ime, and have thoroughl, initi.ted its use. The alumnae dub put in many long bours, besides living financial backin, to the project.
Man, of w .re participa ting In the various campw aeri"i· ties. Collectin, scoops for the SimpI01lit,,, , the college news· paper, finds Jo Hunter .nd Sbirley Lanl!:don, _ith Irene Annan selling ".ds." Fourteen girb at the Pi Beta Phi house art: entitled to wear the lold sweater .nd megaphone of Pep Club. Ruth Pemble In Jo Hunter are cheer leaders. Lois Bowles is president of Home Economics Club , witb Barbara LockwOod, Ruth Pemble and Bonnie Leitch members. }osq,hine Romedshl is president of Y.W.C.A. Boonie Leitch IS war activities ch.irm.n of Y W.C A. She is responsible for the sale of war stamps. and the Red Cross .cti"ities of the organi.zation. The Chapter rolls band.ICI for Red Cross one night each week. N.oma Perrin is .bbot of the Little Chapel, which was dedicated in June, 1943, Pl ans for Homecoming, November 3, ", ,. include the unity show, Homecoming ,arne. aDd dance. E.ch organiza. tion on the campus is for a ten minute skit in the Vanit, show. The re will be fl oats and house decorations on • competitive basis. A dinner for a1umnae( actives. and pledges, in connection witb Homecoming wi 1 be held .t the Chapter House.
A drive for one million doll.rs additional funds b, 1947 is now in process .t Simpson, The Gardner Cowles Poundation has made • gift of $100,000 for a science han IS • memorial to George WashingtoD C.rver, who was an alumnus of Simpson College,
An open house was held on September 27, for ali men stude nts on the campul. Piol( Pong, dancinl\, .nd c.rds furnish ed the entertinment With plenty of 'bot dOSS," lnd cokes to satisfy the ir hU!l8.er.
PUOCED : Jo , Redfield, BelOit Wis.: Virginia McCrory, Hot Springs, Arle.; Shirley MMrtDick, Holl ywood, III.: Alyene Hill, Villisc.· Roberta Herdman, Woodwara; De· lores Larson, Marsh.htown; Ruthe Clemmensen Atlantic: Janet !'lend. Hargis. Springhill: M.rilyn BI.tten· burg. Des Moines; M.rilyn Davitt, Des Mainel: M.ryt'lIett. Leitch, Indian ola: Jean Pilfer. lndianol •• JaAN , Buuo'WS
IOWA GAMMA - IOWA STATE COLLEGB
Ch.rtered, 1877 Pledge Oa" September 26, 194"
INlnATED, M., 7. 1944: Ruth Anne Aulmano, Helen Pauli, Mildred Hoale, Jeannette Pickford. Des Moines; Mary Alice Barber, Omaha, Neb.; J.ne Battey, La III.; Virginia Carter Darlccn Barnes, Mary Dodds, Rosemuy Lindstrom, Pod, Pride. Mugaret Quist. Norma Youna:, Ames: Amy De Cou Wildbine; ViIginia Kibbie. Wis. ; MarJ.orie Lund, Waterloo; Betty Markey. Shirl NIChols, Cedar Rapids' Janet Rude, Beverly Taylor, Marshalltown; Doroth, Ruggles, Wheaton, Ill.; Jean Verstegen l Sioux City , Mrs. J. E. R. Bingeman, Thet. Province President, isited ou r chapter bouse during the week: of April t. A t the Founders' Oa, luncheon she .nnounced th.t Gretchen Young WIS the Amy B, Onken aWlld wiDner for Theta PfO'I'ince. Jeannette Pickford was elected president of the freshman Y'tVCA in April, and Frances Friley is the new RCrCtary of the Woman·s Athletic Association. The Child Deorelopment Club will be headed by Penn y Maxson for the coming year. M.e Pooley bu been elected secretary·treasurer of the s imming dub. Trymb't' Calhoun as publiCi,! .gent for the annual Ve lsh ea cdebrabOD. Science Caunci hIS elected Mary Alice Barber as one of its memo bers. Jow. r again took the honors and won the college sprinS Iwimmio,a meet in May. . Social .cti"itles included a rush p.rty for Ames lUis who plan to attend Iowa State this f.II, and our annual spring bouse dance held at the chlpter house on M.y 27. Mary Dodds was awarded the crested Pi Phi braooet for bc.ina the outstanding pledge io the 19'C3·t9« dus . Gr.nd. Council • ."e the hooor of initiatina Dorothy HOU&htoo, Red OU:, honorary COD11:Dtioa initiate, into Iowa r,oo Mal 7, Two PI Phis, Joyce Cwley and Charlotte Stuart _ere tapped fOl M ortar Boa.ra .t graduation eurciJC:S in June Puocm. March 31: Marilyn Moofore, Yanktoo, S.D. Puoom, Sentemher 26, 19«: Heleo Becb:r, Mary Myers. M.,.,. Jno Otopalile, Marth. Coonr. Mary Rothacker, Ruth Walker, Ames ; Nancy Ale:u.nder, Oak Park. III.; Mary Lee Bunes, Chillicothe, Mo. : Mary Lou Doyle, Boone: NC'W Orleans" La.: Maraud: Leonard , ChatrtDa; Ann LOrens, Grand ulc:e, Colo.; Florence M.tby-, Cedar
bnnATED. 17, 19+4: Rachel UDClearaff. MarJ.m LyDCb. Siaoumet.: JaDe: :Um, Omaba, Nebraska: Ma,.., Kirby, Sioux Falb, S D. Amona those ,iris initiated into 9 I: ., olliooll honor..,., journalism (ntcnntr (or ""ere MarIam Milltf and Joan Overholser. Mal,aret Millet is the head of Cop, .nd uyout i n the A.d.crt.sing department of the D.iI, l ow , .-htlu!t JOla OH:rholstcl is the Assistant-Campus editor. Mary l'onlund is the BUSlDeu manaacr of F",.I. humor m.,uine. Marion Crews is an important membt:r of the Copy staff, I.IId Nanq Schmidt is Feature editor of the H ••IIA"" yurbook. Wareham. PCUl' Hom.da,. Marth, Eaton Plus h ••c be'CO coouibu t in, from time to time to publicatIons
The ch.pter has re.pt"<! other honors IS well. jean Holt is Sophomore president of Y.W.C.A .• nd Program chairman of t"/tlr",.,iu PirJl , lecture series .ponsored b, the Uni· nnity Women's Associ.tion jane Zcch is a member of the
Uninnity Women'. Associ.tion council, Kathleu O'Connor wu bud of Freshman orientation this faU. aad ),(uy Ellen West. frances Somuon. joan Holt. M.&ry Kirby and Eileen Sc:henltcn functioned as Orientation leaden and .uillants. Eileen Scbeaktn is. ill .ddition, a member of Un;c,n Board. and Joan Holt and Lenh rsllaon are on Union Board sub-committtH. Lenke h •• aon h.s furthtr distinpished herself by beiDa selected for one of the le.ds in TI" Ctlr" ;1 Grtu • • university dram.tic production.
The r is yery close to us at the Uniyersity in y;n, 01 the faa that Arm, and Navy personnel .re stationed heee. ft is thecefore no wooder that Ann er.wfocd. Betty Lou Schmidt. Cuolrn Well aDd Francc:J MuIh.1I have beeo doioa their "bit" by plaanin, parties lor••nd eotertaiDioa the youn,ssten .t the Cbildnn's raspit.1. Suzanne Peoninaroth ha. been helpina out by "tinA: u .n official hostess at the Sund.y afternoon Union lea dancel.
PLax;m: jun o.arer, Stockton: Ann Powler, W.terloo: Carolrn Wens, 0.venport6 ' janet Livingstone. Eaale Grove: Dorothy Weanr, Tuls.. k •. : Suzanoe Tip ton; Joan Ovuholser. R.ed O.k; Betty Lou Schmidt. Nancy Schmidt. oavtnport: Ann Crawford. Martha Eaton. BurliQl ' too: Marie jean Louise McCoy, W.terloo· Franca Marshall. Cedar Rspids; Elinor Taylor, Council Bluff's; Mlliaret McCaodl iss, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Jea n Cody. Sious: City; PeUY Hom.day. DH Moinca; M.ry Ali ce W.reham, low l City; Betty Plus, l owl City: Mary M.c· Eachern. Rochelle, Ill.
JEAN 80wuev
IOTA PROVINCE
SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF
SoUTH DAKOTA
Cbartered, 1927
Pled,e Day. September 1'. 19-4.04
'With school and classes once more underway for .nother year. attention 01 Pi Phis on the Univenity of South Dakot. campus i. beinf locused a,ain on extr.cwriculu .cti ities. Thi, ye.r, as ut, m.oy Pi Phis .re participating in the nrious or,.niutions on the campus . Darlene Hasvold. D o ris Anderson. Dorothy BrodskT, jlcklyn Rowe. Betty Laird. M.rlorie Wiener;,. Jo.nne lossl .nd Phyllis Huffman are mcmbet. of the unlvenit)' B.na Pi Phi choir memben are M.I')' Pr aocca Hampe. florence jacobseo. Doris Gross , DorothJ Wintu, and Joanne ROil
Student publications on the campu", haYe started with Doris Lindroth IS the second conlCC'lltive Pi Phi editor of the Uninnity of South Dakotl yearbook. Pi Phis actin on student publications this f.1I lie: Olive Ann Nichols. Patricia Stoddard Doris Gross Mary Pr.nces Hampe. Dori. Anderson , Allene Olst.d, Phyllis Huffman Elizabeth Cac.· n., jlcklyn Rowe. Malll yn Mortrude, Joane 801i''l:, Betty Barton . EytlFD jacobson! Marjorie W.aner. Joan McGrath. Mary McGrath and olt enc H vo ld , Miry McGrath Allene Olstad. j une Danforth. Doris Anderson. Elizabeth Canvas, Joanne Ro •• , Ja cklyn Rowe .nd Darlene Huvold are newl, initiated members of Apprentice Pla yers. Uni ersity dram.tlcs orcaniution, President of P.nhellenic Council this year is P.tricia Stodd.rd; and Doris Lindroth Ind Darlene Hanold art Pi Phi reprcsentlti es: on this council. Bettv jeaD Youn,love was capped to Mortar 80ard at the Uniwenit)"s annual Senior Swinl-Gut. At the All Uninnity V.riety Sho.. held 5q>tember 16 at Slagle Auditorium. Doroth Brodsky wu a featured ocaJist on the prOlram PlaM been m.de to continue rushing on tbe U S D campus inform.lly by coke datiol. dinner partin. .nd over nilhl partie<'! .1 the ch.pter hOIls.c .
INmATIID, March 11, 19-4.04: Jan ice Blakeslee. Katherine I.ca&c, Premont: VirAi nia Campen, Omaha. JeaD Cowles. Rulli Heidrich , M.rilrn Mardis\- wette Widand, Lincoln; Jeanne Doupn , Crail, Mo.; uorris Eberly. O id City: Eleanor Eriksen , Council Bluff'.. low.: Joy Hill. Hebron ; B.rbara Kitchel SU"'pcrior: Betty Ravenna; Marilyn Ndso.E,. Herm.n : Sue Newman HaumAs: Mary !lherwood, Red Lloud : Adrienne W.goner, Rochester N.Y Ivy D., WIS • nenr .!o.be. for&otten d.y lor the University
of Nebraska. j.net Hemphill scO'ed u one of Ihe "Iwin" May Queens. this beinl the first time in the history of Ivy oa, that two senior omen were chosen to reip over the. Leslie jean Glotfeltv was a sophomore attend.nl. while Mar,.ret Beede led the d.isy ch.in of junior women Glori. Mardis. president of Co-cd Counselors. was masked as • Mortar Board.
Amona those pledged to honorary campus o'4aoiutions were Jeanette Mae smith. chos.cn for membership 10 r: z .• science honorary, Leslie jean Glotfelty, for the lourn.lism sorority, 9 1: +. and Peggie Ste rt. initiated into n)( E. mathematics fraternity_ Pltty Welsh was chosen as one of the sis Cornhuskers beaut)' quccns.
The women on the Nebrasu campus arc catryin, on the proaram of wa.r work in.llJUrated two ycan 1&0. Eacb airl IS required to ain at leut three hours a week to ., work. In .ddition to this. elch sorority spends one Satur· d.y afterooon • month It the Red Cross headqu.rters in rollin bandages. • Rush week began on Saturday, September 16. with open houses and tours of .U the houses on Ihe campw. The week was hiahli8hted by the Arr ow Cake dinner on the last n iaht and the preference luncheoo .t which twenty.sill: &iris were pled£Cd.
PLKDG.ID: M.rjorie Alezi s. Marjory Eri cson. jean Fullbrook. Virlinia Hall. VerneJle Henninler Suzanne Owen. Jeanette Strain. To Ann Strain, ,M.ry Lou Van Burl. Lincoln: N.ncy Bsker. 1<.n Cit, MO.; jean Compton, Schuyler: Darlene Daugherty. RapId City. S.D.: Kalhryn OOu s Hutings; Ma".rd E.11 Guide Rock: Lucy Ann Hapanan. M inden: Mary Lou Hil denbrand Elmhurst III Ann Jen · ni03s, Council Bluffs. I •. ; Lujane johnson D id City; M.riel Mielke. Bancroft: M.ry _M innick. Cambrida:e; Carolyn Motter, fremont ; Natalie Newcomer. York; EYelyo Osborne, Holdrege : Huld.h Phelps._ Spencer, I •. : jo.n Sbirey. Lon, Beach. Calif.; LiIl i.n Soderberg. j anice Schwartzer. Omaha, PEGGY SnWAaT
KANSAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Ch.rtered , April 1, 1872
Pledae O.y September I'. )9.04.04
INITTATm. October 7, 1944: Betse Ewing. Houston, Ta.; Carol Mayet , Kansas CIty ; DorothJ W.rren , Billings. Moru Kansas A h.d ita lUest the lint two d.ys of bU y, Amy Burnham Onken Grand Pres ident. She lave the chap ler an inspiration. I talk in the weekly chapter medin,. Durin, her visit she had conferences wilh the chaptet officerS. st.nding committccs and pledges. Miss Onktn presented jill Peck the Amy Burnham Onken w.rd for Iota Pro ince.
The chapter ,eren.dcd Miu Hannah Oliver a Pi Beta. Phi and the oldest l ivin, Rraduate of the Univenity of K.n the night before Founders ' D., Pounders' Day WIS celebr.ted with • dinner al the H..xel EldredRe witb the Lawrence AlumnE Club and active chapter attending. All university students parlicip.ted in Dandelion Day M.y
10 A dance wa, htld Barbara WinD sang in "Uniform of the Day." a WAC show, featuring Lon McAllister presented. in Fraser theater. Members of the chapter sponsored to raise money for the Pi Beta Phi Ph. ysiotherapy Scholarship Fund.
Jill Peck and Marian Hepworth were elected 10 • B K. Martha lou Cable was elected to II A C), honorary educa· tional society. Jun Saftdl won membership in + 6, honorary art sorority. Vir$inia Sehae(u and Bet h Bre douw came in second in the University bridge tournament. Earl Carroll chose Peggy San.derson, PegJlY Sc hrO«i er. Joanne Miller, and Pat Tuller as 'a}hawi ,r beauty queens. Eight members made the Dean's Honor Roll for t94}-1944. Jo an Burch is commanding officer of the Cooed Corps. Euseni. Hepw orth is president of Union Activities. Joan Burch and Eugenia H ep worth a re both on the All Student Council. Pat Penney IS secretary of the WIGS po. litical party. Sally F itlpa tri ck: is secretary of the 'tlyhtlwl", college annual. The SOli" Owl humor magu.in e, made it s appearance on the Clmpus this fall after an absence of two yeus.
PLEDGED: Joan Gardner, Winfield: Marilyn Erway, Jo Ann M cCrory. Hutch inson; Dorothy Dahlin. Sue J amieson, Eleanor P ack. Kamas City; Frances Chubb. Donna Sue Landrith. M ary Longened:er. Joan n Ruese. Lawrence: Iktty ,Aylwud, Katherine Brooks, Nancy Love Bamara Varner, Mary. Varner Wichita; Joan Armacost. Muy Caro· Iyn Brown, Carolyn Campbf:lI, Nelle Claycomb, /'Oy Godbe· here, Janet Sue Hobart, Ann Newcomer. Sara ayne Scott, Joan Woodward, Kansu City. Mo.; Imo gen Billin gs. Gig Harbor. Wuh.; .Adrienne Hi scox, San Mateo, Calif.; Louise Schwartz. Neosho. Mo, SALLY FITZPAnlCK
KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE
Chartered. 1 9 1' Pledge Day. October 14, 1944
The news of winning the scholarship pitcher left the chapter quite ela t ed at the dose of the spring term. The average was 1.9 1 .nd it was the highest average ever made by a woman's raternity on the campus.
Ru shweek began the fall semester with a bang. M ore rushees th an ever before passed through the portals of the women's fraternity houses during rushweek The chapte r is proudly pn:scllting the: large:st pledge dass this fall.
The Roytll Ptuplt , the Kans as Sute College yearbook. WIS pte:scnted the .All American Award. Muy Ann Mont· gomery, who .li:lIduatcd lut sp ring. was the editor·in·chief.
Vernelle Blevins has btcn elected Co·chairman of the Y .W.CA. bv the Regional Council Rep resentatives , ThrlCC Kan sas B actives were recently elected into the presi. dencies of colle,Re organi Zat ions. Th ev are: Margaret Mc· Namee. M ortar Board: R oberta Townley. Y .W.C A .; Ethe· linda Parri sh , Student Council. Ethelinda i s the lirst woman t o hold that o ffice on thi s campus.
Everyone is his and her put in preparing for the war loan drive. Oct obe r 9, that is being sponsored by all the campus orllanizations. Judging from the displayed en· thusiasm it will be a success.
PLEDGED: Virginia Buster. Etienne Guerrant, Hden Otto, }o Ann 5<hcu. and Ruth Ann Wold, Manhattan: Mildr ed Allison, Helen Lawso n. and June Sorenson. M cPhe rson; H annah Baco n a nd Jane Phillips Hut chi nson: Martha Beek· man and Mary Louise SchovlCC. Topeka: Billie Davis , Ellis; Pauline Fredrickson and Patr ic ia McCra rv. Concordia: Jean Holmgren. Ann Huddleston. Rosemary Maloney. Patricia Piffer, and Beverlv Tean Smith, Kansas City. Mo .: Mary FrancC5 H osme r Wichita Falls. Tex.: Patricia M cKinney. Oswego: J oan M yers, Gdva; Jeanne Peabod y Highland and Jacqueline Timmons. Riley.
•
},{ARCELENB LINSCHJi,!D
COLORADO
ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Cbartend 1884
This month the Co lorado A Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was honoured to have one of its members. Mary Lou John ston. become a B K.
Many tllnsfen wert on campus this summer session. The girls of the chapter rnjayed this very much. There were girls from New Orleans, 'texas. Missouri. Iowa and various other places.
Our regular rush eel: came in the latter part of Oc· t""".
The chapter has been asked to many tea dances with differtDt fraternities this past eight weeks
Each Wednesday the chapter has a ddense stamp dinner. when the giris are oot allowed to came to dinner without buying stamps, The girls many other ways in whicb they try t o do their bit for the a.r effort, Many af the
girls have donlted their blood, While mMJ othen are going to the Red Cross Defense Classes.
Mrs. Tyler who has been with the chapter IS bousemother [or many )"ears has lelt. much to the regret of the girls.
M,uy Lou JOHNSTON
COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY
OF DENVER
Chartered. 188)
Pledge Day. September 22. 1944
The lirst o f June found the Cadet Nurse Corps claiming three of the gilb. Shiell Fitzgera ld Janet Doolittle and Leis Woodward are training at Children's Hospital in Den. "'.Because of freshman reg istration in the history of Dt"nver UnlverSltv, the upperclassmen were conside rably outnumbered. The discontinuation of army tra ining an the campus mlde much difference in the sc hedules.
During the spring three girls were tapped for Mortar Board. They were: J ean Crotchett. Joan Panek and Mlrtha Ha ines. Martha was elected president af the organization. Funces Humphri es. former A. W. S. president. and Eleanor Bailey. former president of tht" chapter. were the attendants to the May Quee n at the Ml v Day festivities K ather; ne Koonsman was elected vice.president of Parakeets· Shirley Van Fleet was chosen president of A A bo. freshman 'honorary fraternity. The new Mentor sec ret ary is Barbara Foulk a nd the president of A 1: X is Hel en Moenke. In the freshman class elections. Fait h McVi cke r was elected secretary.
Pllns are being made for homccomi n,lt which IS to be held November 21. Each organizatioo is preparing I lIoat and house detorations.
PLEDGED September 22: Phyllis StCWlrt, Des Moines Ia.; 10 Anne Weeks, Oklahoma C ity. Okla.: Jean Iliff Phila <l:elphil, Pa.; Jean McNeil. Brush : June Newton. Fort Col. Ethel !'rmeling. Jane Bradfield. Vir· glnla GIbson, D.Anne GraVItt, Mary liardawa y. Geraldine H erbst. Leona Karlson. Florence Kennison, Dorothy Laulh Betty McBride Faith McVicker, Nonna Moe, Patncla Mulhgan Nancv Nye, 'acque lil'le Shlldford Barbara Weatherwax, Franky Wilcox, Carol Willy, Denver: PLEDGED . October 3: Barbara Kidder. Denver: Beverly Wattrus, Sterling.
JAYNI VAUGHAN
WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
Chartered. 1910 Pledge Day, October 2, 1944
INtnATED. May 6, 1944: Gerry Cox. Sheridan; Virginia Davis. Casper; Patricia Hari son, Adrienne Irene. Maureen Smith. Laumie; Hel e n M ai J os lin , Shoshoni: Maxine Ro us h Torrington; Margart"t Thompson, Rock Springs.
September 27, 1944: Ruth Garrett, Helen Taylor, Cheyenne; Elva Ma e Robb, Sunrise; Jean Ballantyne, Leld, S.D.: Jane Peters, Mead, Colo.
.Although the enrollment on the camrus during the spring quarter was quite low the members a Wy o ming A carried on with thei! m any activitiC5. The school year was brought to a very successful close by the winning of the Pan hellenic scholarship cup at the .annual hol'lOlS This cup will remain with our chapter permanently as it has been won by Wyoming A for three consecu tive years. Other honors won by Pi Beta Phis at this assembly were a history scholarship won by Mary Storey, an art award b v Eileen York. The honor book in home economics went to Elizabeth Kerns. The po l itical science honor book was awarded to Lyell Knight and Helen Clark won the zoolngy bonor book. At the Mortar Board assembly Nancy Greenbaum was elected to that orltanization.
On the athletic side during the spring quarter our chapte r won second place in the swimming tournament and first place in the bowling tournament.
A "cry successful rush week tbis faU was brousbt to a dose witb the pledging of twenty· live girls.
PLE:tlGED, April 12, 1944: Shannan Hagg erty, Cokeville; Helen Ta ) lor. Cheyenne; Elva Mae Robb Sunrise.
PLEDGED. June 12. 1944 : Willa Dee Dl1I'is, Casper.
PLEDGED, Octabcr 2, 1944: Lois DelMonte. Lander: Mary Borchsenius Balboa Island Calif.. Martha Ballantyne. Lead. S D.: Betsy Gibbon. Donoa Jean Frey Mary Mar· g::tret Rj'ao, Mary M orrisl Vivian Plummer. Lola Mac Jones Pr.oces Thomas. Cneymm:; Naocy Foreman Lara· mie ; Mary Curran, Los Angeles. Cam.: Nadine Thompson. Rita Flahive , Jaan Hagist . Casper; Betty Lou Jones, Grccn River: Shirley Bullock. Torrington: Velma Walker, Rod: Sprinlts: BettY Turner DoU8lu: Gloria Grossman. Nevada. la.: Bcttv Jean Wright, Dena Ma ier. Sheridan; Mary Jean JGrch , Riverton; H amet Vogt. Stanberry, M o.; Dorothy Sue Patkins, Kansas Gty, Mo. ELBANOI. KNIGHT
Rush tbi.. year at the Uftinnity of Oklahoma was bad.: on tM pre-war tc hedule of • me-da, period. More Womftl than ",cr before went throUlb NJh-a lmost thrte hundred, which i. an cncoutllir:!8 Dote for the (ntemity ,,$lVl). On Sunda" 3 Oklahoma A pledled twenty·fi.,c sitLs. The annual buffd: dinntr foe Pi Bet. Phi, wu hdd that evenitl, and thert were oyer a hundred of u •• School be•• n the followina wed: and to Jet the new II well II the old students into the spirit of an .rter· noon floor -show was presented in the Memorial Unioa Anna Hall un, R"6'craJ JOOP on the ptcllflm Sioo: the enrolment has doubled hert, considerable tlfort has b«n made to orientate the new atuClMo, the prO&t!Dl of cooed counselin, bein, Id up and headed b, Nancy Gray. On Mr exr:cutive com· mittee is Kay Coolt"f. Twenty othtr membC"rs scn'e as couo· sclors _ith five new students ea ch 10 help become adjusted to colleae life.
Linda Loftin, Jane: WilsoD, Ma rtha Appel , and Anna Hall have beeti audltiooeci and selrcted by a raculty com· mittee to mU'rtain the lervice personnel on the campus Ind II the se'9'erll bl5tS lurroundlRl Normln. hne Wilson Ind Eileen Senrers au on the SU" t, yearboo'- staff. Kay Coolt"f i. writin. for the Co.rrtJ ""K " '" humor magazine. Martha Appel has hem elected pruident of the Ph ilosophy Oub.
The chapter held openbousc 00 Stptember 17 for ""ice men and students. A lbort proaram w.. liven Ind there was dancing in the louC!&e.
PuooID: Mujorie Sue: Barr, Tyler Ta : Sau, Berry hill. Sipulpa; Vir.inil Bixby, Barbara Boyce. Amarillo , Te::r:u: Pit Burltl'. joplin , Mo.: Nate Coldiroa. Enid: Carolyn Cooley Norman \ Prlncet Ali ce FeU. Ard· more: Pit Hiney , Adl : Harnet Hardeman. · McAlester; Beverll Klein. Pltti McWilliam. , Ann Marlande Tulsa: Caro Lee Kramer, Helen Jane laughlin , Mary edbetter, Oklahoml City· M.--, _ Jo Lungard, Ada; Rosemary McWil· Iiams, Holdenville: Milnn, Eloise Mul · lendore, Hominy: MUlorie M yers, Clinton; Mattie Ann Reistle Houston , Tex.; Eileen Senen Pa_Dte; jane Wil · son, Oklahoma City,
OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA A. & M. CoLLEGB
Chartued, Auaust 12, 1919 Pled&<, Day, September 9, 19-4"
The Oklahoma A &: M students returned this fait to find the WAVES, Slilor., .nd ASTRAPs still on our camr,u •.
Despite the hclr: of "Co lJeae Jou" ita school this all. the new pledatl enjoyN I traditional pledle dance, IS the Nuy came to the rescue.
Mar.are! Oldhlm. re-el«ted president. _IS with us for Rush Wetk. but she left soon Ifterward. to be married. Marluet Plummer _1$ elected to tlke her piace.
The membe:n of Pi Beta Phi were second iD scbolastia rank for fratrrnititl lISt rail with an avenJC of 2.8. Ind the pledlel were first.
ThrH Pi Bda Phi members of Oklahoma B have trans· ferred to other colleacs. Pat Turk one of Ollt Mortar Board members, has looe to the Univenlty of Wisconsin, Madiaoo, Wi,.: Ma,.,. KI, Shultz and Jane Stewart hive gone to Colorado State COlle.-e. Boulder, Colo.
All of the sororitIes Ire busy collecting clever idea, ror the Annual Co Ed Prom, _hicfa is to be held October 20. and the .ports touraammt, whkb opens with tmDia and s_immin,
P1.IDGID: Tommy Lou Adams W..,ooer; Bobb, Jeanottte Am.is, Paris, Ta.; Betty Beckham Dorothy 8radford, HomlD, ; Jane Braridtbc:rry, Ott't1an;.\; Rosalee Deardorff, Thelma Schriver, Tu.l.u: Barban Fub. HtnntlKJ: Ad.line Pur"'k Cushina; Delil Grubb, 8oTnton; Prances Hardin, Pat ,me, Mary Martin, Mary 'ranen Hoke. Catherine Moffett. jo Ann Mullmdore. Stillwlter; Betty KYJar Pon ca CitJ; June Muskocee: Betty Mnck, CuWIDI; Carol Merri6dd Wkbita KIIU.· Helen Moore, Tulia; jacque Oldh.m. boris jean Townsell. Loucille Sneed, Oklshoma City: Marlud A.nn 'Talbot. Broken Arrow; Joyce Wud. Pryor: Ind MI.,., Lee Williams, Okmulate , WILMA HOLLOWAN
ARKANSAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Chartered, 1909
Pltd&t Day, September 50, 19-4"
INJTlATm, September 27, Betty Ana TbomJ)ICIG. uttle Rock. unelle Stewart, LifUe Rod: Virlinia WatkinJ uttle Rod: · Bette Dickinson. H oratio. • late in the .prin, quarter, (or tbe th ird conKCUtive time. Afbn.su .&. won tint place It the annual Inter ·ftaternit}' S'n&: Ul which .11 women's fraternities take part.
A! md of the year, the JeDiors wefe honored with a PicniC II the home of the financial advisor and with a Dinner It an utina 'place called TonlilO_D.
April 28, the pltd&es, actiVes, and I number of alumnllt held the annual banquet cdebralln, Found eu' o.y.
In Ma" Betty Teeter and L,nette Wilson wete upped by Mortar Board at the Y ,W.C A picoic Shirley Hawthorn received the Dlnforth Award for beina the most outstudin& (reshmu in home·economics in the of A&riculture
This year at approximatd, 190 ,iris arrived September 19 and rqlstered for Nih week. This exception.lI, lar,e. of rushees necessitated accommodatioDs in two domutorltS on the campus instead of the usual one. is no_ wina M ary Ann Davis Hall IS I gill. dormitory, _here last year the arm, housed ASTP .tudents.
The fall qUArter opened late th is year _ith teAi.tration September 27 and d se. lurtin, Septcmber 28. This WIS d one so that one quarter _ould end IS the Christm holi· days started and a new o ne would be. in _ith the new year after the holidars
One of the top publlationl offices on the Arkansas campu., Tbr rrll1flltr. newlpaper, is headed b, L,nette Wilson , Jane Thomas is servin, II ice.prtlident of the tophomore Jo O.IHh, is business. of the A,ill"s"s annual A,n Da, tddlon, and Betty Teeter is associate editor
PLlmGm, September 30, 19-4": Jun Ahlmeyer , Ann Jor dan. Mar.ard Spencer, Mirv Martha Hosford. Ann Rouw Sall, SlnI'.rt, Paydtcvllle: Betty Lou Graham' Tuckerman : Rose Reddock Joiner; Jane: Betty jO Wilkerson' Thelma ShannoD Mal'J Alice Holden. George Anne Farrah' Newport Pitti Purl. Midlothiln Te:w; .· Ruth Rdtsamen' Cuolyn Watkin •. Little Rock: price Webb', Memphis, Tenn , : Tommy Mae Owen June Dickerson, Marked Tree: Betty Ann Radel), J..ougene Thornton. Altheimer : Ann McSwam, Ameta Sue Ward Prescott; Betty Bunch, Rockey, Okla.; Betty Meadows, Hot Springs: Carolyn Cher,., Texarkana; Carol,n Vln Nus. Florence Phillips. EI Oorado : Mary Ross McFadden Nell Jean Byen. Hope ; Mu, AJice B Y",:II, Alms : P.t Lonoke; Estelle YOUfl&. Ft SmIth ; Whllhite, Jonesboro. V,aCINIA ANDBUON
TEXAS ALPHA - THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Chartered. Pebrulry 19, 1902 PI(dge Oay. March 13, 1944: September 12, 19""
INITIATED , March 26. 194" : Paye Bnnson Dn-erl, Ann Nash, Austin ; Ruby Norwood. Wichita F a ll.; Katharine Keller. Anne Barnes. Marthl Ann SaDders Evaline Rife McFarltnd Dallas ; Virainia Canan, • Irene H op kin.: Vlelo"a : MaflarC't Henry Y azoo City Miu .· Ph y lli, Hen · nesstT ?ttricia Galt. Bette Calhoun. Shirley Van Studde· ford. 1)cln, Jo Ann Nelson, Carol,D Munar. San Antonl0.i. COrddll Hllwood, Bettl jun Anson , Harlingen; jeanne \..Jr.ham Belumont; Ann De Bac k Lee: Roster COr· P!!s. Christi; Judjth Mary Richmond': Vir· llnla Oarc n..lI , Mllml Pit i.. Linnell Bruce. Temple : Betty Benoo., Bry.n ; Marilynn vietscn , Okmul,tee. Okll .: Anne McMurrey, :r,ler; Jean Bonham; Kay Oltes, Waco; Frances Matton, Loutlville, Ky.: jane Matew. , Ranier; Sara McElhlnnon. Sherman; Betty K'HC'J. Hou.ton, JNITlATED, 31, 1944: Cltre WilkerSOD Smith Hou.ton; Laurl RobllllOn. Austin; Suzanne Penn, Wexa"'achie; Jean McGee Fort Worth: Emily Jo Berler. DaUas; Pea" Cannon, MemphiS Tenn
Tex.... .A has b«ft awarded the Balfou r CuP for the third year. JIDe Cheatham. chapter presidcnt lISt IprUl&, _as awarded the Nat io nal Amy B. Onken Award
The chapter had a nry successful rush _«k with Adelaide King actiOJ as rwh captain. Gloria Galt. aUlstant NIh captain t planned Ind arranged the rush parties, usinc II decoration, I Hansel and Gretel Cindy house, a Me:w;jeln market1 a linch Ktne. and In oriental rose tree.
Jo .l\.nn Nelson WIS chosen IS a Bluebonnet Belk. ooe o f the ten ,irll in the beauty ltCIion of the 194" yearbook,
the C.cl,u. &tty Osborn. chapter president, was timed by the Cactus as one of the Goodfellow" which is • ,roup chosen as the most popular Students on the campul Nor. Ann C.att oll J.ne Cheatham Wtn choKn as Outstanding Suzanne Thomason .IS e1Kted b. the studtnl body lut spr in. IS luociut editor of the 19'" C rt_l. Betty (lsbom, Suzann Thomason. and Nor. Ann Carroll .'ere dcncd to Mortar Board last spring.
Rosemary Whitaker and 1ktty Osborn uc elected to Orange Jlckns an organization composed of the twenty most representative women on the campus !kttr Osborn was also tc t1«tt'd prnidcnt of M. E. honorllJ music (ratcmit} and the Uninrsity Sinl\:crs.
Tuas A hid IS its gtlHt at the Founders' Oat' Banquet I.st spring Adtlc Ta ylor Alford Auo Editor Mrs Alford wu In Austin (or I few days' isit and wu entertained _ith luncheons and I buffet supprr which wu attended by a II members. pled,es, and tranden.
PLF.Dr.ED. March 13 1944 : Laur a Robin!lon. AU!ltin: Emil,. Jo Ikrlter. Dallas: Jrma Adele Wynne. Willis Point
PLEocm, September 12 19-441 : Pltty SI«pcr WICO: Leila Housem an Nancy Newton GINia Keith O ' Hr,," ('arrie Vilb i,. Dallas : Hare. Sherman ; Mary K , le moot: Betty Baker Dttroth, Kell eo-. Barba,. Ledbetter. Nan("V McFarlane HlJUst,Jn : Mar ia n Miller Wichita Fills: Bltrb.rl C.raway Meredith Ch.rlton. Patricia Gill, Lillian Hull. Ursul. ohns. s.n Win. Si n Ant"" io : M,rth. Ann Fr.ncis Lulinlt' : Clausi. Colem.n. Ell. Mle McCampbdl. Corpus Christi : Merl. ine Gruver. Ahil en e : B rbar. Jester Conic.n.: M .rth. M.e Lawrence Bry.n : J.net York, l.ubbod:: Don.ld Cock e Harlin,tt'n: Elillbeth Hittson, Tub •• Okl • : Setty RiitT Willis Point: Pri scilla Thom .so n, El.ine Richard so n Retty K Winl o n Port Worth : MUlliEie Bdh Spiller. Galveston: M.ry Rob inson. H untPi lle : Thetis Sander'nrd Belto n: Jud Scott Daisey Rr own. Temple ; Helen T indill K.nsas City, M o.; Annette Phillips, Austin; Corinne Dunn, Dellnd, Fla.
LuCY GRAY
TEXAS BETA-SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
Ch.rtered. 1916 Pled,ce O.y, November 6. 19441
GUDUAno included kane H unt Betty Allen ••nd P.t C.mpbell
INI:rIAno April n . 19414: Vir.ltinia Clrr. North PI.tte, Lil van Ruth Coltmln. Nlvasota : Ann H .rriso n. Lc.ne H unl , Sally M inter Sit. Ruth Mu "'hev Vir. ; nia Smith, Betty Turner, Louise Latham Jeln 'Wellbom Virgini. Weir Oall., : Lavit. Love , Corsican. : Ann Moore MlfJ Vir,ltinia Oldhlm. Little Rock Arleansu; Alia Virginia Myers , Chicago: Sue Wilson Christoval. Octobt-r } 1941" : Betty Lu Tolleson. A marillo; Eugenia Pierce. 0.11.,.
Mrs T. N Alford AlUtow Editor Tex., B from M.y I to M., 4 Her bib and helpful munsel wert' In inspirit ion to the ch.rler and were .ltread., Ippre·
On M.v } Founders' D., WIS -ccltbrlted wit h • buffet .upper given by the Ilumnr dub t Lee Memori.1 Park ."ifh Mrs Alford It the guest of honof Mn. Pcckcnp.u h president 0' the Ilumnr club. presented t.he aw.rds for the \el r. Je.nnette StOfJ was .warded the 'or the most outst.ndin junior girl on the campus. The sophomore schniluhip 11\' .rd went to Ann H lr ri«>n. Virlt'ini Weir and Sally Minter received the schollrship pllque for the 'reshman cl.ss After the Pfe5t:lltation nf the awards members of the active chapter presented • skit and sang their own .rranll!f'n'lent tn ,"eral Pi Ph i tonu .
On April 28 Texas B the bachelor offittrs of the Dallas N.val Air Station with I tel dance at the Victory Room of 01111.1 Athletic Club Oancin 10 the- tunes of Southernlires WII from te'Ytn to ten The chapter the first to ente-rtain the N , V - 12 boys on the camput. had • party .t the home of Dr. Rushin,c in 0.11., on Xp!:cmbcr Swimmin, and rides on • mini.nue uai.a prov.ded an afternoon 0' entert.inment for all.
The Innual concert bt the Southern Methodist University t)mphoa, • • trad itKwi btpa iD Dallas bt Dean van Katw.ii:. wu pen on JUM •. M :! n , as well as Southern Mct.hodist students were (N'ivilt#d to heu the. conart this yur. Another oulStandint attrlction on the campus w.s the Ippear.nce of McuoPt)l itaD I09rano Traubel on Mlrch 141.
Panhcllenic held sprin, wotbhop 00 Ma, 19 witb represmtlt.vu (rom each fr.ternity PrHent to contribute to tM di.cuuioos A brae number of fraternity aids IUtOded the mcd;" , LouISoC Latham skillfull, portrlyed the p.rt of I Germ.n Cirl in the pia, "Letters to Lucune, " an Ardtn dub production Junnctte 5toJ)' a.nd Eliu.betb Ana Piaa h • .-c
been initiated into M ortar Bo.rd. Je l nnette ",Ted as the first lirl editor of the Rot""J", the yearbook, and Eliubeth Ann as co-founder of Cass, Or•• nizltion for Gene-ral Service Elizlbeth Ana rcuived school Ipprob.tioo in reaivins the "M" .wud f or serrice to Southern Methodist University The of the Ro/."J" found Pi Ph is Mary Arn old Ind Ann Hurison in the be.uty section with Pat C.mpbell. Elizabeth Ann Pierce. Ind Eds Martin beauty nomlnttl Amonl the favorites were Pelg)' Wy.tt .nd M .ry Jean Johnson.
Te1uls B enjn M I ,.isit from Mrs C E Top, Prov ince in October.
W.r work is still in full swin.- .t Southern Methodist with Cogs undertakina .s their Iltm project the making of service kill Elizabeth Ann Pien:c Ind Dun were elected m service on the stttri ng committee Two .lrls 'rom elch (r.u-rnily with the most bouts in the workroom to their credit .nd show in. the Itreatest interest in the or81niution ue selected each Pi Phis who did thirty houfJ 0' wnrk .nd received • pin Ire Jo Ann Clntwell Bettv Ruth KniJZ ht, Elizabeth Ann Piertt • nd Deln Wr itht: Nutrition Ind Firs t Aid courKS were offered the I.st term .nd were Ittended bv min, P i Phis Texas Bet. is '\'Cry .cti e i n the new "Student Spirit Or,laiution" developin. on the c.mpus.
The fraternities on this campus had the fall lUsh period tram N ovember 2 to November 7. • pre · rush party in October Texas B h.d a carnivil theme (or the ODe prerush Plrty.
HaLJN MARIa WOHLFOQ
LoUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Charterec! 1891
Pledge 0 1" September 27. 194-4
The co llege Panhe llen ic council recently voted to incre as e the quotl of girls which each 'raternity m.y pled.lte .nnulltv, • step which this chlPter hIS been advoc.tin, (or tome time The quota ill be worked out tach vear OD a percentlge basis .ccordinJII: to the number 0' freshmen NlnC)' Mcurty was eltcted to " Assets ." .n honorary org.niution for frtshmcn students Connie F.ust Ippe.red in the Tulane Year Bnolc . Th, ,.",,,,,,,,,1 . as one nf Ihe favorites. M.r ion was recently elected "Boiler Room QU«n" b v students in the Tulane School 10 rei,;n .t • dance thtT .re sponsoring on September 30. The ch.pter e-ninyed I visit from our province Mrs Top on October 18.
PLEDGED &pttmber 27: Ann Kock Gladys Bl oom. Doroth, R.nd Francoise 8iltoo, Mlrthl Witherspoon Glendora Wie nd, Susan Moore Adelaide Philips Fl o rence JODei . Puricil Goodwin Catherine Ch.rles, Catherine Se.Is. Ann landry Adele Tacltson EtheldN: Smith. PeAA!' O'Neil. Becky Ratcl iff e Follo ing the pledAinl aremon, I blnquet was h e ld iD • do ntown rest.ur.nt.
BETTY McINTOSH
LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
ChlrterN, 1936
Pleda:e 02 " September 16. 194-4
Aftern oon te.s Ind rush d.tes were featured entert.inment durina Lou isi.na B' s rush week SePtember 11·16. Bec.use of r restrictions. onl y punch .nd cookies ele served .t te u: no cars were .Uowed on rush dates, .lso, they were dutch treat dates
As their lirst Ictivity of the ,ur the pltd,lr;cs of the mlpter held I tel in tbe chapter loom for pleclges of aU tbe IOrori l i" on Ihe campus
Actives Ind p!edge.J A.ve I Flculty Tel, October I, which set • p'rKecJent .n flculty ttudent re lations.
LouIS.an. B enloyed two da,s, October 9 and 10 o( constructi"e criti<ism .nd Pllties with Mrs C E Top, Kapp. Pro ince Presidenl. The cbapm prelented "StardtUt and Sequins." • fashion show II LoulS il na SUte Un •...ersity October H, .nd the pnKftds were dODated to China Relid " The Cop," Colleae Orpoization For General Scma, which is I new war project, is beiaa spODSOled by the chlpter Ind in¥Olves eve" It.nority womI.n on the campus
M.ry Dorothy Wom.clt .nd Betty Rltliff were initi.ted iDto A r .1 loc.1 Intenoror ity orglnizallon Rosanne Ordway is newly IppointC'd pres ident of Panbellmic Joyce 8eDdiaa was detted prnjdent of .11 dormitory pre.s.idcots on Louisiana Stale- Un i versity campus.
Short Gr«nwood, Min.: Brity Ann Morrison. Cut Of La .: Dorochy KlMlkcr, Patty HIcks Anne Overton. &nul, Stewart, Mcmphu:. Tenn MAl,v OoaoTHY WOMACJt
LAMBDA PROVINCE
ALBERTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF Al.BERTA
Ourtered. September. 19,1
The r.1l actiTit in of the Irr in full ...-ina .fter • ftfJ summer Maoy rushin& plrti" were held at the homes of manbHs. They took the form of breakfast parties Kavncer bunu, teas and cud pania. It. most o tlll: irut Circus Party provtd ycry deliAhtful. It "h held at the home of Bunt, Soley and it was complete with iu fit lad, (ortune tclltrs. "roo& man. and the traditional popcorn, pink lemon· ade , and hamburaers
Mrs Rank i n, the charmina house mother was mHri«l reantl y to Mr , Bunion K C. of Albert
The Mothers' Club spent man y useful houn cUln i n" (ruit and paintin& cupboards at the chapter bouse tbe sum· mer months. Their effOrtl were greatl y appreci.ted by tbose livina in the house.
The lirls hue ubn it upon themselves t o 'rtdecorate' this tenn-tbey han accompl ished enrythil\lt hom trim in, the hed.ae and paintinl the front of the house to daintJ curtlins. The interior of the house has also re<eived fine Plint job
Freshman wedt It the University of Alberta campus WIS (at lUpetior to prni o ul yean. "Ith In enterta.ioln" Frosh Court for those oKenden who did Dot folio., rules IS prescribed by the senior students.
The ru,by series promisn til r store much letivitv u it has bc:cn Itraoftd to include Saskatche--an teams The Uninrsity residence. "bave also been restored (or student usc after four years of Nuy and Air Force use. All in all the ye.r promises to be most enjo yab le.
Pall rushinl batios on Tuesd.y. October 1 with Tuck Day followed by an At Home Scml - Prdl"fmce Tea • nd Formal Dessert Party. Biddin, will be on October 12 MAaY WHOLlY
MONTANA ALPHA - MoNTANA STATE CoLLEGE
Ch.rtertd. 1921 Pledae Day. Ortobcr So 1944
JNlnATtD. September 29. 1944: MII'J Hansen West YellowJCone; Jean Lamber.. Butte; Mil')" Inez Ruzicka. Whittier, Calif. ' Medalou Winter, Butte.
Fall quarter has begun at Mont.nl Stlte. AlthoUJth the number of servicemen has areatly decrused since last year. there are still several hundred Air Corps Rese rves on campus. The emphasis this year is on school letivitie.: sports. dra· mltia , Ind music. Despite the short.ge of men on the campus. the year holds promises (or IS many social functions IS our busr li.es _ill permit Helm Frlnces Tal cott is the new P!esident of Mortlr Soard Ind other new are Virxinil Howell and Beryl Garrison. The rollowinfl: fl:irls were chosen for Spun, Sophomore Servia: Olll:aniutlon : Helen CORley. Helen L1ord, le a n Kalousek. Dorothr Undenct:h, Raus ie Solber. ano Arneson. Mona Marquet is • nt1r member o f • T. A A A members arc Dorothy Undeneth. president: Rausie Solber" treasurer ; and Rhoda H.cr inJlon.
Erys Enlyn Smart, president of Montana A , was a M(url." •• beauty queen.
Patricia Flynn wu not onl, chosen as fi e yea r speaker, but she liso 1ron the Parson 's Art Schol.rship
A O. dramatic oraaniution. was reinstated 00 the campus. and Shirley Mihan. Ind Althel Mar is "'ere initiated. Helen Frlocis Talcott on the Danfo rth Fellowship, and Jlne Cowin won the Debate Honor.ry Susanne Hinman is to be Women's 01, Chlirm.n lor nen Vitainia Howell is pra:ident of Associated Women'l Students.
Memben on the Student Senate arc Jeall Kalousek. t«rdal'J' VilJinil Howell Mar,lret Birkeland , Sbirley Mahan. and Helen Francis Talcott
Three members from the 1944 pledae cia" Ire holdin" offices in Ham iltoo Hall : Jean S"&luoo rresident: Gladys Miller. secretl'f: and Carof Seebart. co unc i member.
Betty Labrie IS president of Marshall House, and Ellen Rue Brown is lOCial chairman.
PLlDCm : Jean Bu!a Helena: Janice Christensen. Anaconda; Betty Ann J!ilt. ForsJ'lhe: Marjorie Gleuon , Li.,.ingston ; Kay Heltherly. Sutte; Shirley Killlj Forsythe: Glad }'s Miller Li in,ston ; Ruth AdaiR Morns. P ors ythe ; Carol Seeb2rt, Li.in&:lton: Viqinia Sent}' Billings: L inda Lee Smith, Butle;
Je.n S1ranson , Missoula : Candice Taylor Cal i f. : Vir,inil Terett BiU in&s. EUNoa AaNISON
IDAHO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Chartered, 192) Pledge DIY , October 1. 19«
JNITlATED June 1 : Then Jensen Anna Wan:haw Barbara Miller Connie Meiprd. Ja c kie Mell;afd ChriJCiansm, and Gwen McKay
Jun Thompson our hOU5(! president was PaAt for Ihe May Queen dutlna the annusl Ma y Fete Vera Andet$Oo and Jean were e1trted to Cardinal Key. a junior honoraI"}'. Pi Phi Spun Ire Leona Bales and Betty Ann CrlA&!. A.W S officers are Veri nder$lOr:l secretary: Betty Ann Cups, ell queen. This year we are the proud owners o( the W.A A " I" plaque which i. awa.rdcd ye.r1y to the bouse on the campus which hIS shown outstanding athletic participation Our Ireshmm pridtd themselves by winnins the Ireshman pllque (or the mOlt onllOli skit It the Freshman Frolics
PUDGED : Marion Eisenhauer, Post Palls: Elsine Sellers. I.os An&e1es, Calif.; B,ubara Collins. Coeur d' Alene; Patricil Burris Po rtland Dorothy and Esthc:r Trekell CMUr d' Alene : Barb"l and 8dty Newellil Caldwell: Florence lien in•• Sl'flkane. Wuh .: Louise eos.ri • M".uet Deuendor(er. KelloAA;: Jean Ross, Goodin.: Phyliu Brist ol, Buh!; Suzy Moss Buhl i Gerry POlter, Bonnus Ferr f: Chra Pointner. \..ocur 0' Alene : Jean Bucholz, New Meadows : Jewell Mayes. Wendell; Bubara Thompson. Mosc ow; Jackie Ritchie, Idaho FaUs.
WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Chittered, 1907
Since the first semester st2r ted on 1. it WIS impossible lu send • chapter letter in time fer this issue. RUTH Bun
WASHINGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Chartered . Julr. 1912
Pledge Da y, September 16. 1944
The fi ll semester .1 the State 01 WashinR!OD bell;an with In extenJed rushin, period The rushing system WIS somewhu chan,ed this year WIth telS and informal des.serts instead of Ihe oriAin.1 luncheons and formal dinners. The rush Ill. period wu diml.led by a formal dioner ,ltivco in honor of the J.1edJ;es.
This semester the W.S.C. campus has the lreltest chanae siner the bq:inniolt 01 the w.r _Ith the dispenion of the colle.e ttl lnina prOj(um lor men Alth oulh there is a comparltlve shortlge IOf men. the girls do not lack for entert.inment IS the colleAe hIS arranged many i ntercolleRiale pl-rties Ind activities. Instead of the annual re&isttltion blll i a n all"lri luMtlon WIS Itlven in hich each group huuse 1Jl0 dormitory PUI on a humorous skit or playlet. WashlnRtoo B s chosen to represent the Women ' s Service Corps, a miliury of,anilltion on this c.mpus lso arrancemenu hne been mlde for exchan"e dinnen with othe r housn on this c.mpus II which time the members of the vuious aroup! can become bettef Icqulinttd 1rith their c1lumates
With the conllnR ef the new semester the have turned out for campus activities. Onerly Gre.lOfJ IS editor of the £"""'''', the weekly IChool piper a member of the nltr commiuce. Ind meroher 01 the Board of Control. Beverly was also chosen IS the o>uutandina junior sorority woman 00 this ca.mpus V i rlinll M c Math IS uJO('late tdi tor of the Chi"f)"It. the school annual Ind chslrm.n of the hospital bolrd Mary M acNmte is one of Ihe divisional tditon and Dorothy Miller i. desk editor of the f'ff""tr. Zelva Moeser is publicity chairman for Auocu ted W omen Sturlent,. .....nne Robinson. aarbl,. Critchlow Gail Gunn, and Jane McMiaen Ire on A W 5. commIttees. Geneva Conniff' Ind Zd.a Moeser Ite members of Mortlr Board Zel is a lso president o f 9 I • Ethel lou Bowers hIS been .civen one ol the leads i n the III school pia, Anen ic Ind Old uce." The: I!;irls aU h.ve bem intemted in V W.C A. Jane McMickm is treasurer of this ora.niution and Far Kendall, Beverly
Gregory. and Marth, Gr., are: on the Y .W.C h. CabiDet. Gail Gunn is the president or the sophomore council.
As in the past twO YCIrS the defense activities on the (ampu s arc of major importance. The girls spend their free time rolling band.gel for the Red Cross. Once • w«k is DelMse Stamp Day and elch .air! buys. defense stamp beforc she can go to dinner. In thiS .1, many girls hIVe bou,t:ht bonds by the i r w«kly Marilyn Manh is Defense Chairman.
PLEDGED: Marjorie Canup. Spokane; Marilyn Corluum. W.II. WaUl.: Bdtr Ann Cox. G'adrs Cox, Ricbland : Phyllis Day. AthMI i Gloria Doble. 0 ympia; Knhrt" Kinll. Spobne: Winafttd Olympia: JO IO Lee, Colrn:; Dc:!ph. Loney, W.U, Wall.; Gloria MIUer. Yakima: MuiJrn Miller Ikllingham: M 'Emm. Nunemaker, Pullman; Marjorie Orr. Compton: Mar i ly" RobtrtJ, Tekoa; Marycll. Stevens; Spokane; Nonna Tipple, Yaleiml.
JOSEPHJNJ Dousy
OREGON ALPHA - UNIVERSllY OF OREGON
No letter reaind
OREGON BETA- OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Chartered, 1917 Pled&e Oa1, October I, 19'4"
Registration was beld It Ore.-on State College on September 23, somewhat earlier this year than last. Acti'fit ies hive al· ready ixgun, most of them centering arouod the r effort. One of the biggest additions .t Oregon State i. the Collece Unit American Red Crou Chapter. headed b1 Mujone Saunders, with J anie Ottinger IS secretary. Thi. chapter is expected to accomplish much in ar work this year,
As a result of obtaining the hi"hest average grade point on the campWl for three cooSKUhve terms, Oreaon B now bolds the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup.
La.t June Orelon D had the honor of helpi!l,c to install the Dt'W Ortlon Gamma Chapler .t Willamette University.
Girls e1ec:ted to honor. ry societies in the Spring were : Talons Betty Donaldson .nd joyce Kennedy' A A A, j01ce Kennedy: Mortar Board , Marjorie Saunders, secretary: X A n, Hden Wright, e 1: •• Helen Wright; Euterpe, Alice Doberty Ind Dorotht Anaeunan : • K +, jun Ward and Betty Behotegu,; • X e. Dorothy Anaemln
Staff members of the &m",,,,,, are: Helen Wright feature editor and co editor of the Wom en's Pale; lan ice Oetinger, financial manager; Doroth, Anlerman, cirru ation man.ltr; Prisci lla Wilson. night ed itor. janice Oetinger is collec:tion manaJ:u of the Student Directory. and Helen Wright is co·eehtor.
Marjorie Saunders was elected sttretary of the Student Body: Helen Har5lad was elected vice.president o( the As· lOCiated Women Students. Rookess Counsilor Co<hairman and secreta,., of Round Table. Marian Murra, was elected ice president of the Home Economics Club and abo won first honorable mention (or the Clara E. W.ldo Award Betty Schuttpdz ppointed I member of the Ralll Squad.
Pt.EOCED: Barba,. Anderson , Virginia Ces', Eleanor Chapman. Ruth Gauman, Helen Gross, Kathrine Holcomb, Susan Holcomb , Patrida La yne , Pegg, Pickett, Retha Rendahl Dori, SeiCarth. Alice W.nke l and M.,ilyn Young , Portlano, Ore.: Barbara jean Amolo, Vancouver. Wash Jlne Belton Canby. Ore ; juan ita Bennett, W .ring, Cor IHa Ore.: ftelm DI.nlund. Milwaukie. Ore.; M a"
Ore&Qn r has little to report other than the story of the installation wbich appears feature article. in this i"ue.
At Mrs. W s Gran
The party 0/ tlctilllS and alllm1l4 who petitioning ,rOMp III Unillersily, Sal em, Oregoll, on FOMlIaerr Day lIisilea the gra", 0/ Nancy W allac" POlma". The KroMP shows Mrs. Ellis, "rollinn pr.sid.nt, And Ih. deletaus, Reading from left 10 right Ihe Krollp indMd.s: lAiI Print1e, Oregon A; Dorothy Ann Reed, WAShington A; Erys Smart, Mon/ana A; Sonia ROKers, Washing/on B; J o Hector, Oregon B; Amy MJ1cC"gor, Idaho A; and Mrs. Ell is placing the wr.lllh o n Ih. g'a". of Nancy Blad Wallac., on. of th, /oMniers 0/ Pi Phi
A second init iation was held Nonmber " for aiumne of the local IrouP , with Miu Onken presiding, and a complete Ito,., of this will be ginn in the nm number of the Auow. Helen Louise Cutler i. a member of the General Committee for the Willamette Centennial. on publl. cations for this lear are Jean Webb ·Bowen, Alice JODeS. Lois Butler, P atricia Lamb Violal.acobsen, Miriam O.kes, M ary Moses (feature editor of CDI"i ,,), Jean Rowland.t. Acacia jean Wing , Mary MO$ts, Elizabeth McGee. Mary ust, are acti'fe in Little Theatre Interest in music is ItlOnA: amon,c the giru. since the School of Music has such hi,c.h staodin«. BBTTY ANDAaWS
MU PROVINCE
CAUFORNIA B ETA-UN IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Chartered. 1900 Pledge: Oa,., Jul, 14. 194-4
IN,TJATm, Jut, 24, 194": Geraldine Beckman. AIt .dena; Viraini. Horton, South Pasadenl; Barbara L' AnA:t'l in, Eliza· beth Shaw, San Fran cisco: Barblra Reinkeru, Piedmont: .nd Ann Thomas, Fresno. Thc summer semester at the Univenity of California Jul1 2". Altbou.& h tome of the girls decided to nation this sum..mc:r, most of the memben of California BhaTt. reo turned to pursue their shldies. TIle: nuhioa puiod was two weeks loog, and reprue:otatiftS from the twenty-one WOmtll·. frate.mities on the California Campus decided to omit mid· JCIDHtCr rusbing this S\LIlImU. Altbouch the opeuioa of this Rfl)tStu found the Ca.lifomia Beta. chapter smaller th.n usual. the aills hue entered into ma.o,. colkae adi.ities. Martha Walrond recei'fed aD ap. pointment to the Freshman Council, and Elizabeth Shaw and Barbara Reinkeas receiftd a.ppointmcnu to the Sophomore
Cotl..r\cil of the Uninrsity. Alia: Rae and Pauicja Andrews receind appointmtna to BI., "d Golli. the ,ear book. M ary Ann V an Sicklan .nd Barbara Reinleens have been elected to the Rill, Committee. juoiors Paula Hansen and jean Kennedy han been appointed to Secretary of Women's Executi'fe Board and the Post·Wal Com· mittee while Sh.ron Wells, a amior. has been elected EhSibility Chairman of Intram ural.
In accordance with the war proaram here at the Uni'fenity of California each is doin, some sort of war work each wedt. Most of the ,iris are doma work as Nursc:s Aides. or Jl?tDdinl their utra hours makins sursicaJ dressiD&l and knitbn&' squares for d,h.os for the Red Ccou. The Uninr· sity is sporuorin& class lunches with KJ"t'ice men to arouse "school.spirit." a.nd Pi Beta Phi attmdance hu been 100,," each time.
The: chapter wu deliJ;hted to han PtO'fIDCe President Edith lobDoing here for initiation on july 2<4.
PLmcm: Ronnalie Birbed:. Piedmont; Harriet Hess, Sao Manoo; Jean Mahan! San FranciKo: Jane Patte:lSOD. Patter· soa; and Martha Wa rood, Fresno. PAULA H/.NUH
CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF
SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Our lon, "_ar time" cation is dca_in. to • dose and as we ,lance bad, it _un', • peace time. rcbxiO& summer, but one in tempo with the world conditions.
Many of the aids are on the: Icakrattd pra&ram and hive heeD kC'Pt bus, with bookt these last few months. MIl'}' Quinn and Jan Wode iOA: ia president of the Student Bod, and Mortar Board. will .nduate this Octobtt.
Summe:r session has kC'Pt up with its many ar and school acti.itia: and a Ifnt mlny Pi Phis hu'!! b.d responsibilities in the War Board. Cross•• nd V.W.e.A. The UniYeN.ity is Rill hninl S., Frida, niee "diRS" (or the V·12 RudHtU, mlny of whom we "ill be ,ina Roodb,e to in I fe-w wu.b: onl, to 1&, hdlo ".in in fou r or five months. to • Commissioned Offi cer.
Our chapter house was open this summer to boarders for lix WtckJ. Ind then was closed in ordtr to hive many of the rooms re ·decor.ted. Mrs Ethel Pcabody, our house mother, is back to slart a DCW tum enjo,ing a month in City this summer .ilh ailler.
Sarbara Conndl, spent I month in New Y o rk City with !tf.J,,,,.illlJ, M_JI"i", aJ I lUHt editor from a Pacific Coast She attainN this honor after much ""iff competi. tion • • She now is Fash ion Ad.isor at one of our Los Ance-Ie:s Nora.
M.n, of our othtr ,iris h.n b«n working th is .ummer also, some in OOddtnsc-.l9bs" Ind othtn in war work. stich as P a t Glen. Miry j ane Thompson, Ann Pierce, .nd Pat Smith in Nurses Aid
We •• id goodb ye to one of our M arch Pledges. Dmletra Noble. this summer, as it WIS necasary for hC'r to return to her home in Hon olu lu Louise Widdicombe is also g oi nK to H.w.ii this NovC'mbu fOI a few years to work for the N.vy Ikpartment. Californi. r wu Te". thrilled to have had the Mu Provinccjraidents Conferencr at our Chapter H ouse September I, 2, an 3. Mrs. M.nniD" president of Mu Provin ce .• nd Mrs Alford, I\uow editor officiated l and Mrs Gr.nd Secretary attended one JCnion Ina later Birls .t • b.rbecue lun chtOl'l. Californi. B, Californi. 6 , uUfornil r . Nr't'ld. A. Utah A, Ind Arizon. A were repre · sented. They .ccomplished • ,rC'.t dC'll of important ork .nd h.d l ots of fun in doing it • Rushin« has kC'pt us quite busy this past month, .nd ou r form. I has bttn ¥C'ty successful ith Priscilla Brambil. as Ru sh Chairman, .nd Betty .s her assiN.nt.
Football has once .pin ukff) it. important place at the University, and "'C' bchn-e ..-ith • team'-' Fraternity FaU Formab. a N R D T .C. Formal ball, aad a combined U .C. L.A./ S C. dance ha'lOtten the fall social program off to • start.
With .ummer and bea ch. boob. work, etc. behind us. We looking forward to. pr os perous formal rush .nd • wondC'rful school year.
DoRBEN HOWES
CALIFORNIA D ELTA-UNIVERS ITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES September. 1927
Plcd&e Da, November.c, 1944
INlTIATD. April 21, 19«: Phrllis Bickerst.ff, West Los Anaeles; Shirlt'f'oo BrintiC'. S.I y Carewe. Ann Dodge, Beverly Rills; Bessy Carter. Parnana: PrttiU. jane Funkhouser. Mal)' jo LanAso hr. West Lo. Angelcs; Charlene Daggs, Santa M onica: Kathleen jlciu, Sherman Olks: C.rol),n McndersOn , Pacific Pi"lis.dcsj ' Ruth Re.d, P.mon.; M .ri. n Semmdme,erJ pat Wood.rd, net Comlossr Marjorie Enns, Los Ana-eln: oan Yates, Lonl Bach. Ouriq tbis summer IC'mtster bq:inninl july first. our chapter has not betn (unctioning ; but our house has st.yed open .11 semester Ind it has b«:n fille"d by Pi Phis in have been msny exchanges with the 't'uious donnitotln that .re housing thC' N , R.O. bo,••nd V·12 boys on campUJ.
On AUlust twenty·third .t a P.nheUcnic meeting , the Schol.rship Cup for (.11 ICRleSler cndina: in FC'bru.ry WIS .warded to ua. We this cup because the chaptC'r had • scholas tic record of .bout • "8'
In june thC' ch.pter won the r bond dnve on campus with • tot.1 of .120.6'0. n.t total eJ:crcded th.t of Iny othC'r organization on campus. Abo the Pi Phis h.d more hours of wort- in the War Board Production department of the Red CrOll th.n Iny other womca 's POI the sellina of Southern Campuses, U ,C L A ., ycu book.. aU l i Tinl orlaoiutians were in competition with each other .nd Californi. 4 came in first
The _If actiTitits of the outsidC' o f the campus are T.ried. Man, are Nurses' AKIn and still more .re workina
for their "PI. Other lirb are busy rolli". bandaaes aeJ"t'i". .t the Ktd CrOll Canteen, .nd cotertamine .t the U.S.O. and Dfficer Oubs.
Durin, the months of September md October there Were nine tush parties which .re of different !)opes IS dessert brida;nl swirnmift( and tennis p.rties, bubecuu. and dinners. Forma rusb wed:: Narte"d October thirtieth .nd pledaina was tbe (ollowin. Satwda" NOTembu fourth
P9&' _as dC'Clcd the president of Spurs ill Jul, On twentieth jeu Bauer _u elected Tice·presidcat of the Student Bod,. Both Jnn upp .nd Jean Baue.r are members of Wortar Board and Cal Club: the former .lso beioa I membet of Guidon. September 27 three Pi Phis were choKR f or Key .nd Scroll, a junior women's honora".; they ere Msry Lou Williams, Pqgy Panons. .nd M.riorie Schieber.
Adrian Sutton, jacqueline PrC'lCott, Reno; Elinor eDJCn, Gardnerrille; Laurel D.vis, SIn Francisco. Calif.
MH. Paul Mlnning, Mu Pro'fincejre.idmt. 't'isited Nn-.d. Alpha ChapUr durin" rush wcek.n hdped with rledlinl.
On pltdAe d., a buRet u in honor 0 the new T6t: pledle b.nquet .as held at the EI CortC2 Hotel on ,sq,trmbef 17 with Fhwmcc Shahri.n, spcakinl for the pledges, Barbar. Heany for tbe anive chap ter ••nd Sail, Hunt for the alumM (Iub. .Iumrue club gIVe a cooky·shine f o r the .ctives .nd pledges on Septtmbtr 19 .t the chapter house. The plecfa;es were in troduced to the alumnz. A buffet was .nd KnC'd by thC' alumn2 followed by the sinainl of fratC'mity songs.
A slumber Plrty u held SeptC'mbcr 22 .t the ch.pter house in hOMlr of the inItiates. Initi.tion was Saturda)', XplC'mber 2). The was by brC'.kfasu held .t the homes of Patrid. .nd Fl orC'nce Gonzales, who were .uisted by P.uline Sirkcgian .nd Florence The initi.tes were presented with corsqcs of red cunltionl .nd e1coming Idters written by the .difts. Sund., ni,ht a banquet for the ne- illitiltcs w.s held .t the RiversuK Hotel. Spe.ktts for the enning ,.,ere Chul. fletcher, for the alumnlC', florme Miller, for tbe .ctiVC':l, and Corle for the initiatcs.
A social ror campus mm _.. held on September 16. G.mes, dancinl, .nd music were dnring eveninA. Nadine Gibson ,.,.s decte"d se<:retU)" of the Associate"d Students of the Univenity of and _as .Iso elected to Cap and Scroll, ,.,oman·s highest hono,.ty Otlanization on the campul Glori. ROSlKhi _as elected to thC' Prc - Med Society. Lola Mae Dunbar was by the chapter to reprcscot Pi Beta Phi in the contest for "Campus sweetheart" for the Homecomin,c Day celebration. The s_eethe:.rt is to be chostn by the men students from amOOI the of the Tanow omen·s fr.!Unities.
Aw.itin& the membt"n upon return this fall ,., the redecoration of .11 the upst.ifl rooms which had been .ponsored by the Arizona A Buildin« Associ tion.
In the .nnual Women'. Day usembly last sprinl Emily Smith .U tiPped fOI Mortar Bo.rd (Maralld MIgnca is still acti't'e .bo). Princes Mclntyre was chosen for F.S T WGmCfI'I honotart. and Pat Blbbit, Aline Kinnison, .D Tbrdkeld. and Ruth Mishaugh were elected to Spurs, phomort WomeD·. hODOl"ary.
At this limt last ye.r the chapter was ••arded third in the Univenity SinAl teCOnd for participatioo in women's Athletic .ctivities Ind lWOCiated Women Students Idi't'ities. Arizona
A also was second in scholarship for the ycu . .scholastic honon were receivtd by Ellen MlcLain , Libby Ha ck, Emily Smith, Mildred Lane, Jessica Miller, and Joanne Shivers. loanne Shivers also was awarded the H ome Economic Cup or the most outJtandiog student in her (cHegt O¥tf I four
yea,..Participation in war activi ties has begun with tach girl dlotina at least ao hour I week for some ac tiv ity such as: bandage rolling, can teen DU rseS ai d work, or motor corpl. Rush week September 1'" w ith • formal tea . Formal pledging lor thjrty girls "'IS held $e'ptembtr 28 followed by the traditional cooky-shine A tel dance was held for the new pledges on September 31
PLEDCBD, September 21: loan Wightwick:. Lyle Morri son, Beverly Smith, Barbara Fn.nkmlD, Betty Henkel, Nancy Scurry, Marilyn HmdC!'50D, and Charlotte Wat son, Tucson; Sylvia Smith , Jean Hall , Ka y Kunz, Tad Clark, Barbara Peabody. Phylils Olson , and Suzanne Jacobs, Phoeni x; Jean Donnell, Waterloo, Iowa ; Heidi Fh.nnelJ. Orchard Lake, Mich.; Betty Lu Groves, Joan Purdy. Marybelle Johnson. Ka nus City, Mo.: Nancy Guild . Los Angeles. Calif.; Matilda Halley, Tulsa . Okla.: Shirley Harrell . Claudc, Tex . ; Nancy Harvey. Wauwat osa, Wi s.; Alice He nol , Glendale, Calif . ; Sue Moreh o use. Coronado, Cal if.: Betty Lou Sbowalter, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Audrey Stout Casper, Wyo.; and Lorraine Woodbridgc, Detroit, M ich.; Alice Aitchison, Albert Lea, Minn.
PHYLUS P!TEItSON
UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Chartered, 1929
INITIATED, May 8, 1944: Nancy Andersoo, Jean Balter, Sue Brayton, Mary lou Cassidy, Lois Jordan. Gerardine McCarthy, SaUy Ralph, Pauline Ray, Bonnie Service, Virginia Mo yle, Snow, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Spring quarter cl osed last year with several Pi Beta Phis el ected to campus offices for the coming year. Mary Wright is chairman of all campus Red Cross activities. Kathryn Ann Romney was elected secretary of Associated Women Students, and V irginia H utchinson IS serving as presi dent of Pan· hellenic. Sally Ralph is auistant business manager of the UloniDn, campus year book.
Utah A was proud to win the 19·,j}-44 award for the most outstanding participation in war work.
The outstanding event of the summer recess wa, the annuai White Rush Tea. Held this year at the home of Shirley Nilson. it was planned by Beverly Burns, Ann Adams, and Marjorie Henderson ; &ad was a grand success with over H) freshman girls atte nding.
This yea r Panhe llenic is debating a cbao/te from our present sys tem of deferred rushing to pre·school rushing. Utah A, through her PanheUenic representarives Virginia Hutchinson and Margaret Chase, is taking a lead in g p art in fostering tbis plan.
ROSALYN RICHAIlDS
+
New York
Bet
a A nni v e r sary
By SoPHIE P. WOODMAN, New York B
1904
New York B WaJ inJtalled Saturday, May 28, at the Brellon Hall Hotel, 86 Street and Broadway. A banquet followed.
WITH this challenging heading, a notice was sent to the sixty-nine initiates and thirteen transfers associated with New York B of Barnard CoUege during its brief life of eleven years. A committee consisting of Florence Hubbard, founder; Sophie Woodman of the first initiation after installation; Elizabeth Thomson of the "middle group," and Regina Murnane of the last class, arranged a reunion which brought out a goodly number. All those living from the first class of 1904 were present, including Nell Thomas Hart who came in fcom her home in Connecticut. Greetings and family news were received from three transfers, Pansy Jackson Branson Theiss, Eileen Weaver Robinson, and Mary Wadsworth Reed Elizabeth Nitchie, our.only coUege professor, sent a special delivery to the rrunion from Baltimore and
1944
New York B will gather Saturday, May 29 in th. Barnard College Club Room, Bar· bizon Hotel, 63rd Street.
many others who could not come sent us news. Several of the girls present had photographs and clippings of distinguished sons in the servo ice (Virginia King Wilson', is a much deco· rated Captain); and others of their grand. children (Lizzette Metcalfe Meikeljohn has a grand daughter and so has Mabel McCann MoUoy) ; three brought daughters, one Dorothy Keier Thelander with Ramona who has just heen admitted to Barnard; Edith Valet Cook of New Haven had Edith, Jr .; and Dorothy Grif· fen Davis brought Margaret who is a student of Physical Therapy at Yale.
Altogether everyone agre<d that old friend· ships are good and that the "years" bring many rewards.
Who will be back for a fiftieth?
ALUMNAE PERSONALS
ALABAMA ALPHA !Unu" a,de Gra.u and La: OunU. Birdu
To Mr and Mrs. Ho-ard B Williams (Betty Carlson), • dlu,hler , Barb.r. Ann. on January 29.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jack: Mill, (Annette Mitchell), dnahtet.
10 U and Mrs. Robin Hucluttp (VitJ;iDia Evins), • dn,btu.
Slra I.« Banks 'J9, has r«ei"t'd her state rtRistration papeD to be dassi6t'd as a registered architect. Miss Sanlu is the fourth womAl' in Alabama to such t«ORnition.
Sincere J)'Dlpath, is eItended to Mrs. Sam Pruett (Ethel Moreland) io the de.th o f her husb.nd Lt Sam Prurtt killed in .ction.
Edna Snow and Helm Turner Ire with the Red Cross ()vem•• Service.
Kather ine Moriarty i. associ.ted with the Red Cross in the Th., et Gener.1 Hospit.1. Nuh"iIIe Tenn
Na" MJrllret Price McCord has bcm promott'd to a Lt in the WAVES.
Vir«inil D McMahan is the Adminions Ad"iser and AlumnR Sc-crct.1'J .t Birmingham .Southern Collele.
ALBERTA ALPHA
MII"i.,u
Gwmdolyn E. Waters and Squadron Le.der PhiliR Henry Knowles , A P .C .• R A P ., on August 9, 19.0. at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can.da. Bi,thl
To Mr.• nd Mrs. H. R. Hayes (Neno Waldo), a son, Rohcrt Waldo on May 3. 1944.
To Mr , and Mrs J. N. Ford (Gwen Geraldine Nixon). a son. Jerry Campbell. on October 2. 1944.
To Pli4ht Lt. and Mrs. Dough. R Crosby (Janet Atkin), a son, Douglas Kim, on june 10. 1944 in Edmonton.
P"r",,111
Millard HurnDhrics has joined the WRENS and is takin, basic trainin,t at G.lt, Ontltio.
Eliubrth MacKenzie Hutson has returned from California t o take a position as Dietitian at the Callary Aunciate Clinic. Hazell Moo re and Gwm Mclean arc tak ins pupil dietitian ork at the V.ncouvrt Gener.1 Hospital Rhoda Neil is inteming at the Hoi, Cross Hospital in Cal.ary.
Dunhlm is on v.cation in CalRUY from the Rile v Medical Centre. In dianlpoli. where she is a dietitiln.
Mrs. John E. Roberts (Muricl Pettigrew) is joining her hulband Plight Lt. Roberts It C.mp Borden, Ontario.
ARIZONA ALPHA.
M."ill"r
Prances Camilla Pickrell and 1st Lt. Roy Wilcox Brown , jr on April 22, 19·U. at Tucson Ariz. Ka , Thompson and Pfc Dnid DePort e, on July 28, 1944, in New York City.
joanne Cummings Ind Lt. Eu.ene M. Hammond, on September H, 1944 at Not;.ln, Ariz. Nlncr_jlne Riddell and Sp .( A) First Clus H. Burpo, U .S. N.R .• on September 28, 1944, at Tucson, Ariz.
Births
To Captain .nd Mrs. john McPherson (Irene McPherson) , a d.ughtu, Sue Ann , on September 7, 1944 .• t Tucson Ariz.
To Mr, Ind Mrs. William K. Durbon (Jeannette Castle), a dau,htu, Deborah Elizabeth, MIY 14, 19401.
Plrll} ••1r
Ruth Eliubcth Warner GiddinrS is visitin,t her mother, Mn. Eade Warner (Katherine ohn$On, Color.do B) in Tucson hile her husband, Lt. ( .,,) james L. Giddinls is in the South cs t Paci6c.
Mary Sproenet is a WAVE and is taking her training .t Hunter CoHe,e. NYc.
Patricia Upshaw. who tc<ently became a proyisionai member of the Tucson junior Lcalue, IS in trainina for the WAVES at Hunter College.
Frances Campbell Newm.n i. '(isiting ber motber, Mu
Robed Ndson (Marth. Ceo-ell) in Tucson while bet hUIbind. Lt. Y K Newman is in New GUiMI.
Sin«re sympathy is to Mrs Ouid G. Hibbs (Elizabeth AnIle) in the rtcent death of her mother. )ir. , J. W. An&Ie.
ARKANSAS ALPHA
MII"ilf,'J
Maude Marie Scott and jame. T. Brown. on Au,ust 2, 1944. at Silo.m Springs , Arlc.
K.theyn Byars .nd O. R Sandeen, Alma, Ark.
CALIFORNIA ALPHA
M."'If"
Nancy Ann Caswell and Lt. (j ) William Pte'fost Hqen .c1 I[ E , Ftbruuy 13, 1944.
CAUPORNIA BETA
MIf"il"1
Muriel Dow and Lt, (j.g.) Donald S. Burness , U S N R. Air Corps, on October 10, 1944 At home, Norfolk, Va. j une Porter .nd Lt M oun t Wild. on Aucust 9. 1944. and Curran .nd Lt Plul Biker. U.S.N.R. on Auaust 12, I
Esther B.bcock and Genrle Alroo Smith
Margaret Reasor and Ensign Edward W. Harbert. U S.N.R., on October 8, 1944, in New York City.
P"I"".J
Rosemary Stolz '42 is in the SPARS in New Orlean•.
CALIFORNIA GAMMA
MI"ill"1
Virginia Petree and Lt. Richard Rifmbark, U .S. N.R., May J3, 1944 . Lillis V a nFleet .nd Daniel Bl aine Morrison. M..,. 19-t4. Glad),s Crail .nd Nick j Frei., Los Angeles. clla.
Bi,thl
To M.jor and Mrs Charles Older (Catherine Day), • daughter. Victor ia DIY. N ovember 7. 1901}
To Mr .•nd Mrs Thomas Lipman (Barbara Hawley), • daughter, Donna Louise. June 6, 190101.
To Mr .• nd Mrs. \l1eslcy Rollo (Betty Lou Stone), • daulhter, Carol Ann, j anuary 7, 19014.
CAUFORNIA DELTA
Mtlr,ill"
Lt. SaUy Grady, U.S.W.M.C.R., and Major Paul Crawley, May 10, 1944.
Bi,th
To Mr. and Mrs. john L. Christiansen (Rosaline Evangeline Haupt) .• daughter, Phyllis Lind., on May 26, 19014, in P aden., Calif.
Patricia Cav.n,ufl:h is serving in England IS an American Red Crou Itaft' aSSIStant.
COLORADO ALPHA
MlfrTi.,.
Louise E, McAllister and Lt. j. M. Cattwnole, on june 28, 19401.
Bi,thl
To M.jor and Mrs Marion Francis West (Janet Smith), • <laughter. Barbara Jlnet , on August 2, 19401.
To Capt. and MtI. Samuel Adams Steere (SaUy Flcmin,). a son, Samuel Adams Steere HI, on September 26, 1944.
To Mr. and MtI. Marvin Pollard (Sarbar. Kina), a daulhter, Barb.ra EI.ine, July 4, 19«.
To Mr.• nd Mra Charles Henry (Elizabeth K. AnderJOO), • daughter, Carla G.yle, on june 6, 19«, PlrS"".JJ
Mrs Crail Smyser (Georginna Clark) is now li'( in, in Denver hile her husband Col. Smrser is in India servin. on Admiral Lord Mountbattm's staff.
Mrs james Counter (Maraard Pldtner) and cbildrm are in De1lver with her mother for the duration.
Mrs. Richard Brown (Ann Woodman) and d.u.chter arc no in Plorida with her husband Lt. (j.I.) Brown, U ,S. N.
Louise Epperson is in the Recreation Service of the Red Cross, and wu rettntly ordered to report to Wuhington, D .C., prtpuatory to bein& sent to EOlland.
COLORADO BETA
M6ria,.
MarianDe Colton and 1.1. Robert Ellis Desh on, September 10, 1944.
To Lt and Mrs Gay Campbell (Macy Margud McGilray) •• daughter, Gil. in Au,USl, 1944
To Mr. and Mn Maunce Wcdum (Patrici urge). • son. Donald Scott , June 9,
To Mr , Ind Mn Arthur A WalDer (Dorothy Axtell), I son. Arthur. Jr. , on Sqrtcmber 6, 1944
To Mr. ana Mrs NorlnlD Winchester (Elinor Robert,). I daughter. Susan Anne, on September 19. 194.4.
To Mr. Ind Mrs Charles ASleU (Jean Brown). daughter, October 4. 194<1.
To Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth H adsig (Jean Lardner) •• daughter . Karen. June , 1944.
To Mr and Mrs J ohn W. Poore (Plota Selic DeWitt)' • daughter, Audrq- DeWitt, on Aug UR 23, 19-4-4.
PtrJ IJ1t1l1l
Mrs Mark Gardner is m.king htl in Denver hile her husband C.pt. Gardner i.
Mrs Mildred H omt the of Denver &:hool of Librarian , hip.
Heltn Deardorff js otung at the University of Illin ois School.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Dorothy Bowm.n on death of her father.
Sinette sympathy is enencJed to Mrs. Arthw Md zgtr Bacon) on tht duth of her brother, Bill Bacon, Bell.
Mr aDd Mrs P. Gltn VanSaun (Gent'Vieve Baker) have recentl y moved into their Dew home at 66 Chdttoham Rd ., Rochestu, N.Y
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA
Births
To Mr and Mrs . Gordon A. Kessler (Lillian Marce ron). a daughter, Diane Ladd, on January 21, 19<1"
To Mr. and Mn Hall'J Ames , Jr (Janc Sacpnullcr), a 100. Prederick, 00 August 2. 194-4.
To Mr. and MrI. Gord on Sharpe (Dorothy Pickett). a Susa n Blair 00 17, 194-4.
To Mr. and Mn. Puncis "'poore (Doris Thomu) , a son, Randolph Thomas , on April II, 1944
To Mr. an d Mrs GrandiSon (Lillian Ma y).. daughter. Juditb Aon, on M arch 6, 19044.
P"stl".11
lieuten.nt Milton White, U .S.N R.. husband of was awarded tht Bronze Star for action at Arawe, New Britian.
Mr aDd Mu Stuart Mackey (M.rlarct Browne) h.n ttteotly IDOVtd to 4010 Carroll St Niagau FaUs, N.Y. Georgia Webb is employed by the Signal Corps in Dayton, Ohio
Sincere ,ympathy is mended to Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson (Edith in tbe death o f their son. U Th ornu lJ Johnson Ik«mbcr 194 '. He WIS servin« with lhe United States Marine ill Cape and had been aW'.rdtd Silver Star.
FLORIDA ALPHA
M."i."s
Hdm Luella Nichols and Roland Dale Melchiog, Ensign, U.S_N R , April I), 1944• • t Pt Fla.
Mildrea Stewart and Howard Arthur Sulliyan, Lt (j g.) U S N R., June }G, 194-4 , at Fla
Eliubctb PlSteur and Robert Oren BriMS, Pall Americ:ao Airwa,s Pilot, May 19, 194". They arc DOW living in MiamJ.
Voocile Powell and James Graham Black. Jr , May 1-4. 19«. at Lake City, Fla. Ther Itt li.in.s in Morehead City, N C
Gwmdolyn Powell and James Tutm , Lt U_ S. Army M.y 12, 1944
Marian Barau .Dd Charles Wayne Hayes. Captain U.S A. OQ Decembtc 8, Bir/11S
To Mr. and Mrs H. Plul Maier (Prances Cot). a 100. Paul. boro Maret. 2',194}.
To Mr and MIt. Clwlcs Ham (Betty McNeil) , • 100, Charles Micbael oa Milch 24, 194-4
To Mr. and Mrs. A. M Honerwell (Cathcrioc ),brtin), a JOn. Alba Martin in Apnl 21, 1944, in Abon, Ohio_
To Petty Officer AM 2!C. U.S N.R. and Mrs. William S
Higinbotham (Lois Bacon). a $Oil, Lct:, on Dc · cember 2', 194'_ Pns,tUJs
Miss Pcgy Linzel of Wasbiogtoa, D.C. .ailed Gwmdolyn Tuten during Au,!USt
Lola Hammer Powc and dau&hter in De Land for a .isit, soon to return to San Francisco where Capt. Powe is now stationed
Campbell Morris is auistant of English at John B Stetson University this yell Her hu sb. nd is sctvi':r. with Army Air Forces and is now statio ned in and Edith Knox , De Land, livin,: in Alexandria. Va., and huc just re:ccntlr position with the State Dep.rt!J)mt. io Washington, D .C
Helcn Spaldina Barton and d'u,(hter , 8risy, are at Ft Custer _Battle Creck , Mr Barton is stationed.
W A v E E. Dou.Ilas, YnM 2/C, h IS been home on rtttntly She is stationed at Lakerront Naval Hospit.I , Ntw Orle.ns l La.
Donna SmIth, Dc Land, is indefinitely. Donna has btcn in a girls' dance orchutra in Wyo ., for lC'Yeral yurs.
Members of lhe De Land AlumnJe chap ter the actin from John B Stttson University at a butrtt sup-oc r montfis at home of Mrs A S Gilbert, _ith Mn Ed_in Bartling .nd MilS Stewart IS co hostesses The sinll:ina: of Fraternity son,s future:d evcoin,lt's In .ddition to the activt chapter rnemben tnjoyinll: the supocr Mrs M ill: Acree, Mrs T om Rodts Mrs Edwin Bartlin,lt' M iss Ruth Foud. Mrs ROJ Mr s. james Mn Herold umn, Mrs M llcolm Dykes M rs. A S Gilbert , Miss R ay jord.n, Miss Betty Fo.rd, Miss Sttw.rt and Miss Frances loman
FLORIDA BETA M."i.,u
Fr ances Lurvty .nd Albert L Silmon, September 14. 1944, II St Pettnburg Fla
Betty Purvis and Lt William Byron, $cptember 12. 1944
Births
T o Clpt .• nd M rs. Strlwn (joy M.kinson), • son. WiIIi.m Martin. on Jan ual"}' 12, 1944 . T o Mr • nd Mrs Stlfford Ti chenor (Edna J ames), • K.thtrint Ceceli •. July 22. 194".
To Mr _ Ind Mrs J L. Tra iclc (j.ne Andenion), • Donna J.ne, on September 6, 194-4
FLORIDA GAMMA M."i.,,1 and Melvin CI.nton. Capt. AAP, Mu ch n. 1944 Willie Pearl Wilson and Walter William David Armitage , Junt I, 194-4, at Winter Park, Pia.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs Guy Colado Dickson), a son, GUJ Dickson j uly 29. 194-4
To Mr and Mrs C. O. Jr. (Mittie :Mizener), a son October 8. 194-4.
To Mr and Mn WiIIi.m H (Pran ces a IOn. Hammond May 5, 19«
To Mr and Mrs William Stratford n (Marilee T_ist) a son, William Duid Ill , on June 20, 194.4
PHIIII,.J
Miu Jun Ort hu a s1l:·mooth over·scas usi,n. mmt with the U S O. and will not bc back at Rollins until next JHS.
GEORGIA ALPHA M"";",,,
Suzanne Hendix and U Ben H. Nicholls on June to, 1904"", It Lincoln. Ncb. joaeph ine Sanders and Lt John LeCt.w. in September. 1944 Jun Sullivan Ind 1st Lt Robert Curry, hAP, June 17, 19«, at T ynda ll Field Ch.pel in Plor id •.
Birt'
To Lt and Mrs. Ha..rry Wriaht CPt'IDC'a Canooo) a d'uabter, on Octobu I, 19«
IDAHO ALPHA
Mllfri""
Olive Holmes and Ralph Smith, MIY 7, 1944.
Birt},s
To It. and Mrs Pank M Vemoo McGtqor). a dau.a.h ter, aajre Elizabeth Aucust 1944_ 10 u. and Mn Killgsley J Browo (Mary Ann Albaa) a SOlI, Th«Du IGaasley, A"ru 2'. 1944.
ILUNOIS ALPHA
M_rl. , tI
jean MalIC'f and William O Martin , on April U, 1944
Dorothy Wriaht and F. D Colburn. 011 june' n, 19«. In Chicaao 111.
Hatriett rrlumJ for the th ird YUI as Ena:liIh an d Speech teacher in the school at Alt o na, III.
Mra A. Smith (Elizabeth Uhler) has rttumC'd. to hel home in Burlinfi:on. low •• while hu husband is sc.r m, ovUSC'a' with the Alt Corpa
ILUNOIS BETA DELTA
Bir,hJ
To Mr. and Mrs La rm(c S. (Kathleen McKinstry). • dauahter , Laurie, on SePtember 23. 1944.
To Mr, .nd Mrs. j. ltich.rd Doyle (Mari.n Be.tty) •• daulhter, Mary Sunn, on Pebruary ,. 1944.
To U. (j.I.) Ind Mn MC'(rill R. Lillie (Marion Rose), I dau&hter Susao Lynne. on Au,cust B 194".
To idajoc and Mrs. Hlrold Edward Holstrom (Ma". McCtanahan), I IOn, Harold Edwlld, Jr., on Pebrulry 21, 19«
To Capt.• nd Mrs. Wllter E. Bond (Mary Ann Suster). a SOIl Walter Edwin DouSlu , Jr on AUSUSt 16. 1944
To Sat. Ind Mr •. R,ch., Lanoo (Lucy Dnid). twins. Samuel ""fulton Ind Sarlh Abi,all , on AUgWt II, 19-4".
symp.thy is to Mn. Kmne:th O Nich o ls (Harriett H.le). in the death o( her husba.nd Cape. Nichols. who ",a. kill", July I, in It.ly. Mrs. Nichols and her .ister Mrs. Gray Cardy (Ma,.., are living tOlnber in Akron. Ohio, itb their ",0 unall IOOS while Lt (i.I.) Card y is Rationed in Washinaton, D C .• with the ButC'lu of Supplies • nd Accounts.
Marth. Welsh is telching EngliJh and Social Scimce in A"'011 Community Hiah School.
Mrs. }. A. Ru.h (Lucile Tatman) is in the informahon department of the raJlro.d in New York City.
Mil. Percy Y.rd Weaver) Ind family h e moved to Aledo, Ill.. Mr. Yard is coach in the hlgb "bool.
Mrs. W. P. Gilman (Edn. Uhler) member of the: Holt House: Committee SC'vudy injured her back in • fall It the holl1C' of her dlu.hter. Mrs. Edwlrd Cole It Atlantic 10 October ,. She will be: confined in Mercy Hospitd, Burlington, low., for some time.
ILLINOIS EPSILON
Mimi.!"
jean Shaffer snd Stuart Septembez. 1944. os.nne Verral and Lt Robert ueMuth AAP. on August 1944. BirthJ 12,
To Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Campbell (Emma Soper). a JOn, Theodore Reed, on july 6. 1944. at 8crkelC'1. C.lif.
To Mr. and Mrs L. H. Vaushn. jr. (j.ne Jones), a dau&iJter. M.rtha jane. on Au,ust U. 1944.
To Mr.•nd Mrs. Symonds (Marlard CloYer). a d.u&hter. in CorpUJ Christi. Tex.
To Lt •• nd Mn. Robert Sennott (Kltherine M.loney), a son. September, 19<1",
To PYt. and Mn. Donald Burst (Alice H.nson), d.ushter. Bonoie. in JunC'. 19·"'.
To Capt. and Mrs. Keith S. Benson (Je.o Sprague), dluahter. Ksren on Ausust 10. 1944.
To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones (Mary Gibson). I son. Kenodh. june, 1944, in Akron, Ohio.
P"JtI"lfh
Mrs. Car los D. Deeds (Ruth Mitchell/ is employed by the Counci l of Social Agencies. in I ndi.n.po is. as the difC'Ctor of the nC'W "Information and Referr.1 Bure.u." This is a emtr.1 IIC'tIcy to aid rdumcd JerYicemen and JerYi('C'W'Qmen and di.placed war workers rt.djust to rautime livin,. and help them find the help they m.y nee in makin, such an adjustmC'tlt.
Gcn"i"e Koester hIS nantl, bea'a commissiootd Lt (j .I.) in the VIA VES She has been assigned duty in the Caul'C' Division of Naval Gun Plctory. Wuhinl(tOn, D.C.
Beyerly Coffmln hiS beco me a Lt in Ihe WAVES Ind is ststioned in Miami.
Blrbara Mlnh.1I is Sinl i", on the radio $lation WMAQ. Chic"O.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harold Morrill Lay (RolC' Phillips) in the death of her busband on 20. 1904".
Sincere symPlthy is mmded to Mrs ]eptb. AI.n Wade (je::uie Baker) on the delth of her husband
Mr and Mn. Den is H G rad,. (Ruth P o rter) announce the mar nal e of t hei r d'uabter Sarah to Maj o r Paw R erawlq , Ma y 10. 1944. in Loa Aoae:les Calif.
IWNOIS ETA
J ln et Hamilton and SIt Robert P. jett, on AUlust 16 1944, .t Camp Lunl, N M. Bir,hJ
To pttty Officer .nd Mrs. Charles Cox (Ph,.llis Schudel). I dauhter, eyoth Ebine, OIl Octobtt 7. 1944.
To )(r. aod MIs. J. Ira Young (Klthryn Hamilton). a IOn, JamC'l Hamiltoo, AUlust 16, 1944
To Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Joseph B. B.mwdl (Rosc:ma'l. Moo lC'held). a daulbtu. Dial Winifred. 00. Aucust 17. 194 •
To Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Campbell (AublC'y Royce). a son , William Burton, on January 31. 1944
To Sat and Mrs A. W. Tebwsek (jand Kunl), • d.ughtu, p.tricia Anne, on SeptembC'r }O. 1944.
P"J""./J
Mlty M.r.ard Li.,eiy i. IC'rvinJ as a stewardess (or the United Air Lines out of Chicago Since Ma.1 1944.
Sinate symp.thy is extended to Mrs Edward A. Brooka (Marlartt Hessler) io the recent deaths of both her Cather, Dr Hessler. Praldent of Millikin Uo ivellity, Decatur, m .• a nd her huSb.nd, Edward A. Brookes. Mr Ind Mrs".. Clrde Hobart (M.bel Edm ondson) left in (or oX. PdUSbuIl, Fla .• where both _ill telch thiS winter
Anoette M cDon.ld is attC'Ddina; the Richmond Professionll Inst i tute. fWNOIS ZETA
MlIrr;'"
Marlaret Dolke and Ca:pc: john McKeown. jr .• U S M C , on October 17, 1944, al O«llur, I1I Birllu
To Mr. and Mn. D.vid W. Pairfitld (Glenita Hobbs) a son , Kent Duid. on Mllcb 2'. 1944.
To Mr. and Mn. Robert W. Annin (Louise B.hnsen), a son. James Montlamery, August 19. 194•.
To Mr. and Mil. Robert C. Munncd:e (Cecile Gilroy>. a son, Will Gilroy. Au,ust 24, 1944.
P,uonalJ
Marsie Edw.rd. is the society edilor of the Orl.ndo, Fla. M",ni", S""i"tI.
Mrs. joseph W. Ashbrook (Ruth Bresee) and son hIVe returned to C h.mpaign after h.vina spent a year ith Mr. Ashbrook in Be:lem, Brazil. South America.
Mrs p. J. VOSS (Ercelia Kilu) hu joined ber husb.nd in Camp Hood , Temple, Ta.
Mil. Robert A. Copel (ArlO Ayery) is now in Peoria from H.uiesbura Miss " _here had been with hel husband. Sincere sympathy is utended to MIs. Alan Grant (Mary Lois Dlum) in the loss of her husb.nd, Lt. Grant in an .irplane .ccident in Ena:land. D«anbcr 29. 19.0.
Mil Charln Michlud (Florence Wise) and her youna JOn Irt no w in Champaign as her hu.sb.nd, Cpl. Michlud , has rcCC'tldy been sent ove,"u.
INDIANA ALPHA Births
To Lt. and Mts. Bern.rd C. Hoilman (Eleanor jane Dixon) , • son , D..,id DiIon. on June', 1944.
To Mr. Ind Mn Richard (Vlrlinil Ware). I son, John David, on Stpte:mbe:r 2', 1944, Pu,_".h
Dorothy Larson hu completed her training at WAC center, On Moines and hIS been assigned to In Air For ce in· telliaence Atlantic City. N.J.
Margaret Ann Dillard of P.oII, is teaching in the Salem Indiln High School.
Sil'lCC'rt sympathy i. extended to Mlrthl Ann Drybread f)q)pe (Mrs. Fritz) in the dealh o( her rather Mr. I ory Dry. btC'ld l Ind to hi, sisters, Mn. John Ch.mbC'n (Nannie Dry. bread, and Mn. Will Lacy (Grace Dtybread).
We our deePHt sympathy to Mrs. Edwin Demio O;'DC Ditmlll} in the loss of hel mother, Mn . Oltmln
Mrs Ted Wyrick (Miry j.ne Van Nuys) c1.ss of 1944. is teaching in the North Vunon , Ind. , Hilh School.
INDIANA BETA
BirthI
To Mr and Mrs. Robert H. bold (Blrblra Smith). I daqbter Barb.ra l«, on AuauJl: 8, 1944 in Om",r
To Mr s.nd Mrs Prank Sibley (fc:IM NiIoa), a d.""bttr. Susan Bentlt)', ()Q july lZ, 19«.
To Mr. and Mr •• Rou F. Jr (Lillian Vcrnice Baker), • dal.llbeu. Jeanne Maric on February 16. 194-4.
To Ensi&:n and Mrs. Gear.c W. Pwce:lI. Jr (PlOteDCC Dickman) I lOR William III 0Cl June 16, 19«.
To Mt: .nd Mrs. Monis E. BiDkley (Alice: lloyd), • dau,htcr, Anne Lloyd, 00 September 91 194.4.
To Ensiln and Mrs. Geor,c R. Boardman (Elizabeth May), a daughter. Sarah Elizabetlt, March 7. 1944.
To Mr and , Mrs. L G. Jacobi (Esther Hale). I dlushtcr. Sunn , April 22, 1944.
P"sonlllJ
Dr and Mrs William Kane'!l (Do roth, in June to wbere Dr. Karsd! u prlcticln, mtd.· cin co
INDIANA DELTA BirthJ
To Mr. and Md, Howard C Burkholder (Silvia Pittman), • daughter, Christine Ann, 00 July 14. 1944. .
To Mr. and Mts. John C. Cunningham. Jr. (MarlIn Kidd) •• 100, J ohn Hum, on August 28, 1944.
INOlANA EPSILON MMni."
Mary Baker .nd Ensip James Winning, B 9 n. on July 8 1944.
INDIANA GAMMA
Bi,d
To Mr.• nd Mrs J, W , Berry (Alteo Alexander). • son. M.y 2S, 194 •.
••1
Sinare symp.thy is to Mrs G. Rud o lph Miller (Miry Agnes McCoy) in the de.th of her husblnd on MI Y 7, 1944,
IOWA ALPHA
M",.,.i""
FloreDce l.ily Fimmen Ind John A Stephens, B i,. , hl
To Mr. and Mrs Homer Wei. (Mary joy Lane), I d.uahter , Lind. K.y, on july 22, 19'14. 1'0 Mr. Ind Mrt Ken neth C. Barlhlhn (Marie Oehler), • d.uahter, Diane Marie. Dcttmhcr •• 194}.
IOWA BETA B i,.,11I
To Mr. and Mrs. Jobo Parson (Ruth Grecn __.It) •• $On, Onid Ru. Match 17 1944.
To Mt and Mrs Gene A Btaught (Kathryn Bellman). I dluahter, j udy KIY, July 8 , 1944.
10 Mr. and Mrs E. Mack Wol( (Christine Smith), I dlUlbter, Fr.nctS Jelo, jwuary la, 19«.
IOWA GAMMA M,.,.,.ill,'1
Virlioia Eloise Daley lDd Lt. Robert Allen Caddock, July 22, 194". in the post North Camp Hood Tex. Gret chen YOWl, and U. l\obert G. Plage. September 22, 194. It Ames jean Porter and M. Sgt. Juliln C, HalVe)', NO'fem.be:r, 1943. It the polt chlpel It Port Gcorge Wright. Wish.
Ann Willace and Lt. Robe rt J oh n Fleming, August 16, 1944, at DcsMoion:, 10WL B;"II)/
To Lt (j g.) Ind Urs J WoodtoW' Belrd (Dorothy Golden), • dau.rhter, Carolyn Joan, December }1, 19"1, at Charleston, S C
To u. (i.I.) and Mrs. R. P. VonGillem (Dorothy Gocppinltt). • 100, Rtbttt P. nr, August 26, 19-4., It Boone, 10
To Mljor .nd Mrs Wilbur M Clemens (Barbara Bush), • son Kent, on September'. 1944 , .t Ames low ••
To u. Ind Mrs. John W. Garbcrsoo (MUY Bush). a SOIl, October 8 , 1944.
To Capt and MIs Robttt: l.itcb6dd (Anne Kenned y), • d.UChter, Julie Ma y 29, 19«. at Omaha, Neb.
To Mr .•nd Mrs H Nel son (jane Hakes), • 100, Mumy Dnid on Augd 9, 19«, at Dell'fan. Wi ••
To Mr. and WIs ""Rudolf Jeprt (J.ne $00'1'1'), a ICD. Michael Rudolph, Aupst 1. 1944.
P'1"SII1U/s
Mrs , Roy H W.ley Woodward) and P.tty, _ of IndiaoapoliJ ,.ilited in Ames recently, Erui&o Wh.1CJ is in the South Pacific
MD Robert C. Fnmstet (Heleo Gncr) of New- O rleans La... joined her bwbaftd., Capt. PeatIlStu at Sao Antonio, Ta.. apoa his mum. £rom France.
Mill Ruth Dyer. director of the Settlement Scbool isited Ames III October. ' th Mt • and Mrs H. A. Carboa (Adel.ide Refshange) and cit son ha'fe moved to Highland Park, Ill.
IOWA ZETA
M."i.'#1
Anne A yers and pfc. Prink Ch.rles lOTell
Je lnet te and En,ign Robert Geurd Curly. Sarah B.lley .nd 2nd Lt Ha rold Christiansen. Ellen Wilson and P. A Nimockl.
To Mr••nd Mrs J. A Teeg.rden, Jr (Fl orence Whit. more). a d.uahter, Jo.nn, M IY 29,
To Mr and Mrs Rex (Emily Shaw) • daughter Kathryn Suzanne. March 19. 1914. '
To Mr. Ind Mrs WiIIi .m Stiehl Stickford (Mary Elizi ' beth I daughter. Elizlbeth Ann , July 2'. 19"4
T o Pvt .• nd Mrs. James SWlner (Ruth Struh) • son
T o Mr. and Mrs . Bo,·d P. Sioutner ( Marg.ret Miller). I son, Jdfrc, Boyd on Janulry 28 19"•
To Mr .• nd Mrs . Donald (Miry Klemer) , a son. Robert . 00 July I, 19ot" . P'rJon.h
Mr, .nd Mrs. H oward Sc huml che r (Ruth Simmo n ,) recently mond into the ir ne __ home It 3121 East A R oches t e r , N.Y. ve •
Mrs R. E. P«bles (Mlrjorie Mlie r) is the Personnel Oiredor associlted with LOVml.o j oseph and Loe-b Depart ment Birmingham. '
KANSAS ALPHA MII"i"' #I
Geneva Hunt e r Monteith .nd Ed in J. Simmons on August S, 194". ' El izabe th Ind Robert R. Y o uman s, on Sep. tember 41 at the Little Cburch Arqund Corner. New York City,
To CaPt. and Mrs Scott C. Ashtoa (Nancy Newlin) • son. Donald on M. y , 19ot.. '
To u. (j.,.) and Mrs W.II.ce (Mariln Bartlett), d lUJh ter Teresa Lynn, on September 24 1944.
To Mr. Ind Mrs john Kn ig htiey (M iry l.ouise Louck) •• SOD, john Dee, on June 27. 1944.
T o and Mrs G K H.m ilton, Jt (Teresi Comley), I IOn, Georae Kenoeth III, 00 February 2'. 19«. P"ltJnlll
Mrs. l.ouis Blaul (Berth. E. Poehler) and dluR;hter Betty have moved to Ev.n ston. III. where Iktty is on staff of the H iah land P.rk: Hiah School.
KANSAS BETA M,.,.,;.,rl
Marjorie McCrory .nd Eosi.n Ha ro ld Kalousek Virginil W ym.n and Kenneth Shaffer. Marth. lou Alex ander and Lt. William KelIT. N.ncy Mlr ie Snyde r .nd EnsiAA Walter Edith H.nnl and Dr. John T. Newm.n , on June '2S 1944 At East l.a.ruing, Mi ch '
Birllu
To Mr and Mrs H arry J. Hett inge r (Bubarl Can) • d.l1Ibte r. Harriet Jeanette, Jlnuat)' I', 194-4.
To Mr Ind MH. Robert L.wrence (Frlnas McGill), a d.ughter Grrt chen Louise, on September 26. 1944.
T,o Mr Ind Mrs John Darrah (Jo.n Lytl e). • dauahter, LuclDda Jean, on June 20. 1904•• P"I•••il
Symp.thy is to Mrs. CarlO. S nson Jr (Betty Winter) upon the de.th of her hu sba nd, Lt SWinson, late of the U. S. Air Corps. on July 28. 1943. is o ne child, Cad O. S __ .nson m bom AUlUst 20. 194:2. Mn Swanson u now at S. D.
M1Ity Ann i. DeWS editor of the BdlnoiIJe Trlll rtJ'., .t Be:Jln-ilIe.l . Kan, Sbe WIS ed i tor of last ycs r 's Ro,.1 P."I" KanSH yearbook, whicb "00 the All · American • .,.,d for the n inth CODsccutlft yeu.
Three Manhlttan }tirls h.ve bttn commissioned flUi3nS in the WAVES Cathenne A N.bours is tlkinlt .d nced trainin communications .t Smith C.oJiete North Hampton Mus. Mary Margaret Am o ld is in Wishintton, D .C.• in tau-.i communic.tioas, and Caroline D._ley IS ita a recruiting office in New- York City.
Betty MnTiU. Ellis. K.n .• i•• recreation ork er with the Red Cross in Eogland, and Je.n OeYOUta.. Nlfthatb.o, is DOW Y W C.A. secre1aJ'y .t UniftlSity of WiscocuilL
WUISIANA ALPHA
Betty Schramm and Lt. (j,S.) Eads B. Poite nt in 1944 in New Orlnns.
RatbuiM 8. UCour and U. Henry Miller on September 2. 1944 at laCour , La. Barbara Stronc and Eruip Tbco Hun, in july at Seattle, Wash. BiTllu
To Major and Mrs. Vern on Hawthorne (Estelle Cable). a SOlI, in 1944.
To Mr and Mrs. Ulisse M. Nolan (Mary Nell Porter),.a dau,hler, Ma..,. Nell Porter, on Much U. 194", at MemphiS, Tmn.
p"S""..d
Sincere sympath, is extended to Mrs Henry Miles (Margie Hart) in the death of her brother Lt. Robert Hart, U.S.A.A.F.
WUIStANA BETA
PtrS(U,,,lI
Ann Bate, joinm the WAVES in June, 19'1"
Sincere Iympath, is extended. to Leontine Clark in the death of her brother Lt Russell auk. U.S.N.R.
MANITOBA ALPHA M.";ill"
Shuley CruibhaAk and U. W.llace Arnold McAlpine, Sept"",," 26 , • 'Beverley Elsq and Fl O Huah Parker, September }O. 19'14. Gale White .IIId Ralnh Knowland. june}O, 19"4. Mary and PIO Robert Stephenson. July 18 , 194".
Donllda LonS and FlO Herbert Alan PhilliPS, Scpttmber 2, 19'1".
Maribette Lowe .nd Henry J.n,ou Dabl, September 8. .....
Dorothy Maeee and Dr. Robert Gibson Greer, September 23, 19«. Catherine Clubb and Capt. james R. Mitchell. May 13, 19-44.
B;rlhl
To Mr. and Mn Bo yd McLean (Florence Loucks), a son. Daniel Kevin,.l. on July 21. 1944. Chatham, Ontario.
To Winl Lommander and Mrs. R. Turner (Mavis Curry). a son, John David Jul,. 19"" Toront o Ontario.
To Capt and MR. J M Robinson (Catherine Ackland). a daughter, Nanc, Ann. September 24, 1944, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
MARYLAND ALPHA
M4"iilgtl
Ruth Huxman and Capt Robert T. Syl«, AAF, on July 18. 19-4" in K.lnlll City, Mo.
Lila Moore, WASP and Lt. Donald W. M ann on ber 16, 1904".
B;,llu
To Mr. and MR . William Alvin Snipes (Dolores l« Farnsworth). a daua:hte.r/ Peggy LYlm. on August 2), 194".
To Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gordon Nash (Louise Burton O,loby). a son , Noel Gordon, Jr., on January 16, 1944.
P",O"illJ
Marieanne Porter was commissioned an EnsiJtll in the SPARS in May, 190'4, and is now stationed. in Washington, D.C.
Betty PIICk was commissioned an Ensi,ItD in t he WAVES in July 19-4". and is now stationed in Washington. D.C.
Elizabetb Coultas is a iCCOnd year studmt al the University of Maryland Medicil SchooL
Marjorie Poote is a frQhman at Johns Hoplc.ins University School of Medicine.
MASSACHUS ETIS ALPHA
M4rr;ilI'
Maraery Lee Miner and Sydney S. Alwin on june 24, 1944.
MICHIGAN ALPHA
M.,,.iilltl
Mildred M. Thruher and P. R. Griffin, on November 22.
EOliln Mary WalKattt Haberkorn and U (j.,.) ).
Christy Conner, 1t on September 29, 19oC4 in the Chrast Church Chapel, Oetroit. Mich.
Betty Walworth and Jack Warren Watson. F l lC , on September 29. 19«, in the Pirst Presbyterian Church in Hillsdale, Mich
Thelma Patton .nd Lt. Robert Buhbc on November 24. 19-4".
Grace Sparlin" and Sherwood Fox.. Chief Mlchinist's Mate, on MIl,. 27, 19-«.
Mu-w Paf1e7 Gallup and TIS c. Oerulis, Oft Apnl 1. I9+'. SO Rosewell N.M.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tefft (Bas Hq:aman), IOn, William Wolcott, OQ May II, 19«.
To 41. and Mrs Ernest McPeck (Gmrude Spieth). IOD. Emcsc McPeck, III, 011 May.)7, 19«.
To Ensi&fl and Mrs, Walter Witliam (Ano Hanrood) •• dIU&hte:r, Constance Chrkij on AQ&USt 7, 1944.
To Mr. and Mrs . Wi iam Court (Betty Haberkorn). DE Mass. , • d.u&hter, Eliubcth. 00 November 19, 19.0.
To Lt. and Mrs. John Williams (Kathryn Spicer). a IOn, John M. 00 February 1), 19044.
To Mr and Mrs. James R. Griess (Ellen Austin). • dauahtc.r, on June 31, 19«.
P"so""ll
Alice Andrus Griffiths (Mrs. U01d) is • case worker (or the juYmile Court in Oblo
Carol Stroud is • volunteer Red Cross Worker in El\A:land. Mn. M.ttbcr Nolan (B.rbua h1}Dood) js workina u • Medical Secretary in Richmond. Calif.
Josepbine Bowen worked in the Pennsylvania R,ilroad Station in New York City this summer. and i, now Cftrollt'd in the National Academ,. of Iksi&Q in N", York.
Ensian Mary MU3aret Haberk orn Conne:r, Jr., is stationed in Washinaton, D.C.
Mn. Sherwood Pox (Grace Sparling) hu rrtumed to her home in HillJdale for an indefinite Ita,.. after spendina the summer in Ba,., Wis.
Sincere sJfllpath,. is extended to Mrs. H.lrYey jenkins (Dorotha Burlew) in the death of ber husband.
Evely, Harwooa is in England doina voluntcu Rt'd CrOSS work.
\
Mil C. S. Hill (Betty Bentz) is teaching in Alpena, Mich .• this yeal.
Lt hie Jean Kadbfteish wbo bu hem work in. in Physiotherapy has volunttered for OvelSCI.S duty.
Sincere sympath,. is utended to Mil. Hennan S. H ar· wood (Jean Anderson) in tbe de.th of bel husband on Ma,. I, 194".
Betty ()y.ren is in Ft. Worth, Tex., doing Campfire work.
Pfc. Elil.lbeth Haefner is st.tioned at Quantico, W.Va
Mil. Glenn E. Moore (Kathryn Ann Piuce) h joined her husband in Atlanta. Ga , and is doing lOCial JerYice work while there
Cap tain Grover C. Johnson. pilot, son of Mil , Leslie F . Johnson (Laura M M)'en) has h«n awarded the D.P.C. with oak led cluster.
MICHIGAN BETA
M,," i41'1
Mary Alice M cAnd rew Ind Capt. Junes Ain orth H.,per, on Tunc 2). 1!>44 at Ypsilanti. Mich
Flora Louise Lewi. and Clemmt R. Phelps, Lt (jl) USNR, January n, 1944.
Birthl
To Mr and Mrs H. Peter, Jr. (Doris Bolton), I dauahter. Carolyn Gnce. October 6. 1944.
To Lt. and Mrs john H. Stibb, (Phyllis Miner), a daugh. ttr Vil'8in i•. on Jul,. 1" , 1944.
to Mr and Mrs. Harry L. Hallock: (Mary Lou Hart), a daughter, Mary Ann, on September II , 1944.
To Mr. and Mrs. john D. Hubly (Eleanor Walkinshaw) , a lon, James Cameron, March. 19«.
P"J6••JI
Mrs. Parker Heath (florentine Cook), has rcanth been made Actin. Principal of the leffenon Intermediate School in Detroit. Mich.
M ary Ann Mathewson Gray is continuing in Richmond as Minister of Music at the Centenary Methodist Church while hc.r husband il a Liwtmant in the Chaplains' Corps of the A rm,. Marg :uet MacGregor is employed IS • dnftsWom.n in Ihe engineering department of Wheelang Stampang Co. or West Virsini.l.
MINNESOTA AlPHA Bitll"
To M, Ind Mn. Warren E. PetctsmCTer (Prances Pink). a Jon. Muk Warren, on March ,. 1944.
To Mr. and Mn M,lcs L. Mice (Bunny Rowley), • son Terrence Rowley, August 19«.
To Mr Ind Mrs J Webb Hedin (Faith Patterwn), • 100, john PatterlOO, June , 1944.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Willis (Mary jean Kerr), a dauahtu,
To Mr and Mrs. I..Imptrt WallillR (Booocy Scott), a dau,hter, Andru Bonnt')', In Auaust, 19«.
To Me and Mn. Ha.rold Luton (Prances Sinclair) • daua:htu. ' Prances Sharon, io June , I9'l J.
PnJ ••,dJ
Major Katherine B.ltz AMC Chjef. Nucl;C I2tJ;l Gener.l Hospital is with the North WHlctn Unit s t a tIO ned ID !tal,. Sgt, IXII. Mucbant is stationed in England "itb the WAC. W h·
Eluant Abbett has joined the WAC an d is in U In.ton, D .C.
MISSOURI ALPHA
Bi,tln
To Mr. and Mrs R P Sullivan, Jr (Betty Mack Scott) •• son, Scott Parker, on July 30.
To Mr. and Mrs ftobert E Garnett (Edna May Fisher). SOD, Robert Kirtler. on JI.DWI'}' 30, 1944.
To Mr. Ind Mrs. Charles Hauber (Julie Greenfield) •• son, Robert Karl , on July 29. 1944. T o Mr. and Mrs , Gentry Lee (Wilma EIHott) , • son, William GcnlrJ. on Apr il 2 19«.
PUJ D""Jr
Mrs John S. Crocker (Junne T. ,llector) is actin. as Head Teuber It the Community Nurset')' School in Columbia, Mo., while her busband is overseu.
Kathryn L. Turner. (ormer OW Der·director .of th.e Mayf.1f Theatre in Cincinnati. i. from • malor spinal tion in Monrovia, Calif. She bas .pent the past two )'tar' til a complete "Iutel cast, and would be deli&hted to hear from friend •.
MISSOURI BETA
M",,;II'IS
Betty Halliday and Lt. (i • ) William M. Hartina , Phi Delta Theta , in Dcc:ember, 1904!. Elaine Andrews and William E. Kincaid, Jr., on April 24, 194".
B;,tlu
To MI and Mrs Rogers Smith (Martha Campen). s son, C., May 30, 194".
To Mr. and Mrs W.rlCD Kincaid (Connic Krdur), • daughter , gq,tember 22 19-4".
Tn M r and Mrs. Robert PesKo rse (M.ry Virginia Hilmer), • d.u,hter. Joan Ellen
To Mr .•nd Mrs W.lter A Rohlfing, Jr. (Dorothy Trattr), a JOn, W.lter A .• III, AU,{USt 23, 1944
P'lIonlliJ
Mrs William Hartin.c (8d:ty Hallid.y) is • member of the public "hool faculty: of Everett. Wash as a spec ial te.cher of the deaf, whale her husband Lt. Hartifll. i. on • ctive duty in Haw.ii.
A udrey Dni. is with the Red Cross in New Guinea.
Jocel yn TI,lor is with the Red Cross It March Pield , Calif. Betty Knodel is in the Mar ines .t Cherry Poi nt, N.C.
MISSOURI GAMMA
MMr;II "
Marth. Ruth Schellhardt and Joho A Rced, Jr ., 00 April 10. 19>(4
MONTANA ALPHA
M.";.,,J
Eloise Lchrldnd and Lt. Prank Howard. Sipla Chi. on M • ., 7, 19<1i4.
Mar,orie Teslow and Sat. Cornelius Dn«teron. on May 22 19-44.
Virginia Campbell .nd Robert Jackman OD August " 1944
Lois Whitehead .nd Ensiln Chules Ruzich, USNR, on 19. 19-44. can P oirer and Lt John Moore, on October 1, hco Allm and Lt Allen Nelson, Alpha Gamml Rho. 00 jul., "
Mari.n j aark and Prc. Louis F. Marquardt, 00 May 28, in MiU.iIIe, N J. Katharine Duuell Bcncpc snd d.ude L Shackelford, Principal of Joho Marshlll School. Glendale, Calif., in August 194"
Marth. Thompson and Emi&o T orarl' Lawandcau Oau. on June 27, 19«. BirllN
To Mr .•nd Mr,. ler. Gale. Anoio Fjuie (Siarid Solbe:rl). a dauah-
To M. jor .nd Mn. Wolfe). a IOn, Arthur WuhinatOD. D.C.
Arthur M Parker, Jr. (M.,., Rose MiddJetoo, UI, on Ma, 7, 1944, in
P,tJo"IIIJ
Ma'lsJenDetta Bencpe has b«n r«ruiting specialist for the WAV sin« Pebru.ry, 1944
Lucille Westlake is stud.,inc music at the Chicaao Scbool of Music.
Jean Galer has enlisted ia the WAC.
NEBRASKA BETA
Bir,Ju
To Mr and Mrs. Robert L W ya tt (Jean Parkinson), • son, Robert Lee, m , on September 6, 19(.c
To Mr•• nd Mrs. John D Power (Mildred Gildner) • son William Dnid, on September 12, 19'44.
To Maj or and Mrs David Rutledge (Marion Wilkerson). • son, William David, on AUllust 2, 19-44 .t Omsha. Ncb. P"r o_.1s
Sincere ,ympath, is extended to Mrs H T McKenn. Jr. (Bcverlcc Siitek) whose husb.nd wu ucmUy killeJ in sction in Prance.
Mrs. W. A Hocker (Ruth Scott) organized the Junior Hostesses for the Ol6cer', Club of the Casper Air Base.
Mrs. Edwin B Nuttina: (Veronica VilIna.e) returned in April to Caspe:r with her two children while her husb.nd Lt. Ed.,in NuttinS, USN. is in the Plcific.
Mr .• nd Mrs John Lavery (Prances Cottman) have returned to Casper from Laramie.
NEW YORK ALPHA
MA"i."J
Mar,uerite Griggs and Gordon H. Sbeldon, September 14, 19044.
Mary Lee Peterson snd Lt Ernest D. Anderson, Jr., USNAP, September 16\ 1904" at Mans6cld P••
Audrey Stephens .na Robert H. Jones, USNR, September 2.c, 19-44. It Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canld•.
BirOn
T o Mr. and Mrs Edgar A Batzell, Jr. (Elsie Strever), a dlughter, jeln Carol, August 17, 1904".
To Lt. Ind Mrs GeorAe Otis III (Ruth Kolb), I d.ughter, Rutb Kolb ll , Augu5t 30, 1944.
To Mr Ind Mrs Kasten E Inllenon (Eldora Dolbcar) • daughter. Pamel. Marie September I, 19<1i4.
To !.t and Mrs. D.vid D. A yr es, Jr. (Margie Crozier), a dau&hter, Blrb.ra Ellen, September 17, 19-44.
To Major and Mrs. Tarleton H Wstkins (Sdly D aniels), • daulhter. JulY, 194.c.
Puson.is
Mildred S. Carver who for five years was personael director of the James S. Kemper Company in Syracusc and confiden tial secretary to the state mana,ItCr, has been tea ch inA; English .t Syracuse Unlvcrsity since September. Helen Willi.ms is teachlll&: thi, year in Wanaw, N.Y. Jean Emrey is tuchinl in Sau,ltt:rtics, N Y.
Jo Sullivan is • Red Cross Staff assistant doioa O't'crscas do".
Virlinia Sherman is teaching in the Liverpool. N Y .• High School.
Patrida Jo yce. louise Hogg, Dorothy Ennis and Glori. Crane were bridesmsids at the weddill,l of Audrey Stephens .nd Robert H Joocs.
Mr and Mrs Harold R Rich (Mabel Be.dle) recently moved to 4203 Lake Avenue, Rochester. N Y,
NEW YORK BETA PtrlOllll1s
A very successful reunion 'Was held in the Barnard College Club Room in the Barbizon New Ynrk on May 29, Eliubeth Nitchie, .associate profCSlOr of En.clisb at Goucher Collcae has bought a 1SO year old hoUK at Harwkh Port on C. Cod.
E!phie Woodman has enjoyed .isits throu.ll:h Maine, Adi · rondscks, and Vermont. Sbc has I«n MIY Keller and Pauline Turnbull in Richmond, Va. and Sarah Pomeroy Rua: in &.t"".
Ma.., M.rth. Webb has been asked to organize a High School in Santo DomiQl:o. She has conducted • tutoring school on ooc of the large sugar plantations for sn'Cra! yeatS
NEW YORK GAMMA Si,,'
To Mr atld Mrs. Gerald Drake (Eleanor Alcxatlder), a dsUChtcr. Eleanor Lockwood, Ma., 22, 19«. PnJUM
Mrs Joseph A. Sperry (M.,rtle Onice p.lmer>"" Tamps , Pla , has thret' children in senice, Lt Helen 1:.. Sperry Army NulSC Coflll, M yrtle Sperry. Y IIC, USNR., and Prt. J Austin Spe.rry ,n the Arm.,.
NEW YORK DELTA _i
To c.pUin .nd Mrs Ead Landfear (Victoria Laasina) , a daug:htcr, Victoria Elizabeth, on Ma r 9, 1944
NEVADA ALPHA
/tfMru,1I
OHIO BETA
8irllu
Kay Holcomb and Lt. I..eoaud W&&DCf, Wa,. 19«
Marian Holcomb and lA o Robert Pae, April n . 1944.
To Mr. and Mrs Kerwin Foley (Frances C. Fuller). I d.uahtcr Anne Mabel, OCI Na, 19. 1944.
10 Mr. and M.r. , MOlJU D id (Eileru H.Ufey), I dauabter. Patricia Ann, jul, 12 , 194".
To Dr. and Mrs ROIl Whitehead (Oan. Hanson). I son, Michael ROil May 6, 19-44,
To Dr .• Mrs. Joon P. Bolt (Htlttle Fulton), I d.u,ch tel, MIlch 21, 19-4<6.
To Mr and M Alfred dcSalvo (Doris Thompson). I IOn, Michad. March 22, 1944.
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA N.,rilll,'1
Patricia Miller and Tbomu Carter USNR
Ma. B.rbara Mcilhenny Martin (aaman. Mcllhenny). and Lt. Jobo Whitney USNR. &:ptcmber 19, 19 «. Ntw Orleans.
Hcleo McKay and Nd.un C, Huber, Jr., Ma y 3, 1944.
BirtJu
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Huki'!,.'} Jr. (ADoe E. Simrru). a SOD. Albert L. III Jaouuy 12 1"...".
To Dr. and Mu. Ch.unttr L. R.o)'ster (Phoebe Hatdina) , a son, Chauncey L., jr., March ", 19<1". in Ralei&h , N.C.
To Mr and Mrs. E. P. Dameron (Nancy Gordon), daUlh ter. Mary Thompsoo, April 22 19<1-4, Marion, N C.
To Or a4<l Mu Thomas Hall Holmes. III Ua.nct Law· rena), a &00, Thomu SttpbcolOn, jul, 31, 194", in New York Cit)'.
To Mr and Mrs james Herrman (CI,de Muon Dun ca n). a daU&hter Patricia Ann, June, 19<14
To Malor and MIl. John Merithew Allen (Barbara uscomb) SOD, John Merithew, Jr ., ()Q June 13, 1944, at Duluth, MinD.
To Mr. and Mrs. William J Connor (Adelaide RffiI) , a JOn. Gu)' Reed, on Pebruary 9, 19"4.
P"JII".IJ
Audrey baJ resia:ncd at President of the Jun ior Group, Wuhin«ton, D .C. Alumne Club to continue her eciuation at the Uninu itr of M. ryland , and .t the same time work in the office of the Dean of Womtn. EUen Melick Rollins i. colltctor of the HIU of History in R.lei,h.
Ph,lIis Hawthorne is on let'tC of absc:nce from Young .nd Ruhicam to ioin the American Red Cross.
MarJ_ Louise Huse is workin.. with Ti., M ,.%i", in New York City.
Captain and Mrs. William Huri. m (OOSI Pe.ce). are living in Alcxandria l VI Captain HarriJ is with the Per· sonnel DiviJion of toe U. S. Arm)' Headqulrters in Wash· in&:ton.
NORTH CAROUNA BETA
Sirt.
To Mr Ind Mu john M. Woodward (Jlnet Murray). I 10.0 It Norfolk , V •. P,rJ",.1
MI ••nd Mrs. Ri chard Pltterson (Anna BoYd) hive moved into their new bome It 1"7 Chestnut Hill Orive. Rochester , N.Y.
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA Bi""
To Mr and Mrs Everett Poppinir: (Rhea Nelson), I dau,bter, Prudence Ka" April 1944.
NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA
Sirt.
To Mr .•od Mrs. M C. Archibald (Edith Allen), a SOD. David Gcorlt, on Jul, 19, 1944.
OHIO ALPHA
Birl.,
To Mr. and Mn Ralph M I1Wbetb Wa&' ner), • 100 , Ralph Waaner, 00 11. 19«.
To Capt .nd Mrs Samuel Preston Adams , Jr. (Mary Loui'le Bc:rndtl, a .00, Samuel Preston, 111 , Jlnuary 29, 19-44, Washinaton, D C.
To Mr ••nd Mrs. Robert A. Campbell (Rachel C. OaviJ). a dau.chter. Mar,ant Divis , DO Auaust 2", 19«.
To Mr. and Mn E E. Johnson (Floreoce Parker), a da\l£hter, julie Kt.thlJn, on ka, 28, 19-«.
10 Mr. aDd Mrs Howud O ics (Bubara Ball), a son, OD Octobu 2, 194"
To Major and Ma Edward T Gr«n.fi.cld (Gw-co Mere · dith), twin dauahten , on Octobu 10, 19«.
To Wr. and Mn William Maidlow (Virlinia Denbrock). a dauptu, MoU, Ailem januUJ n, 19044
To Mr. aod Mrs. Grant Saio (Mildred Marquardt). a dau&htu, 00 September 8, 19<13
To u. (i,) and Mrs. Ralph S. Williams (Betty Priesell), a son, Ralph, on April 6, 19-4".
To M,. and Mn. Pre$ton Wolfe (Jean Bostwick), .. ton. John Frederick. in Auaust,
To Mr and Mrs. Belden Scherer (Lois Callowa),), • dauahte r , Barblra 00 July 26, 19-44.
To Mr .•nd Mra. Au stlD S. Peters (Miry Whitlio&C'l). a JOn. Phillip Austin, on Au,uJt 2", 1944t.in Cincinnati. Ohio.
To Mr. and Mn. M R. Clark, J r. (Mary Henhber,er), a daU;&hter, joonic Jeanne. on June 26, 1944. in CiociMati, OhIO.
To Lt. 0,) and Mrs Robert H. Courtney (Mat)' Jane West), a IOn, Tboaw Wcsr: on September 18, 194", i4 Cincinn.ti, Ohio.
Mrs. Will iam Ndlwain (Etta Gluier) and ber two small sons .re io their own home in Akron while her husband is on sea dutr.
OHIO DELTA
MMri,."
JOin Mansur .nd Plul Kenneth Hoclsher 1st ucutenaot, U. S Marine Air Corps, on Much 21, 1944.
Bir,h,
To Mr. and Mrs Warren P Nicodcn (Ellen HopkinJ) a daulhter, Ann Gibson, Sc2tcmber 23. 1944.
To Mr and Mu Arthur Goodina (Elizabeth Gon er). son, Arthur Eric, MlY 12, 1944. at Nill;au PIUS, N Y
p'rJlllUd
Mrs Baxter Dlvies (Loi, Wilson) hu returned to 119' Lake Avenue Rochester. N Y ., Iftu .pcndin..c SCftfal months with her husblnd, Clpt. Davies It Bcshon General HOSPital Butler Connecticut
OKLAHOMA ALPHA
M."i."J
Miry Louise Adams Ind Edward PhelpJ Alii., IV , October 30, 1943.
Kathryn Paynter IDd Lt. Clean Stitul, USNR, November 13. 1943.
Mat}' Ann Bum •• nd Jen E Dew on JaoUlry 3. 194" . Jean Ambrislrr and Lt. Jefry C. Smi th on April 20 , 194".
Susan Senrin aod Ensign Lawrence C. Prime, USNR, February 1944.
Nona Jean Mlcldlnburl IDd Lt. William W. HulSC'Y, USAR, Ma, 27 19-4-4.
Ruth A Lili, and U . J ames O. Cowee, on june 2'. 19·H•• t West Point, N.Y.
Elise Johnson and Lt. Charlet King.ICT. USNR, June 27, 1944.
Patrida Drcw and ll W. F Short, U.S.A.R., July U, 194".
Jeln Felt Ind Joe M Hollimln in Julv. 1944.
Anne Feild Ind Lt Robert M Elder, USNR, Augwt 11, 1944.
Marcia Ber}:CT Ind Lt. HURh Mouton Hall, USNR on 2/ 1944.
Adelle DillillJl;hlm and Lt. William V. O'Cooner, USN, Scotember l'eoc:1944. Ind R Rhys EVln., 0.0 July 18. 1944
BirlhJ
To Lt. Ind Mrs Robert D Blinn (Sullnne Well.), a d'Uj:hter, Susan, 00 June n, 1944.
To Lt. and Mr •. Oa.,id R Newby (Rutb Ano Hummer). • dlushter. Melindl Ann. June 28, 1944.
To U. and Mrs. Allen Overton (Bette Crosswhite), • son, Joseph Allen , in July, 1944.
To U. and Mil M'artlD Cassity (June Johnson), • ton.
To Lt. (jR) Ind Mn. Earl A. Brow-o, Jr. (Betty Galt). a dau&hter, Susan.
To Major aDd Mrs. Ve rnon Pellow (NlnC)' Head). a dauabter
To Mr and MIl Julian Cobcnom (Mltl'rct Plow), a dau,htcr Swan.
To Me. and Mrs. L. B Ashbut)' (Betty Siocombt:) , a d.u,hter
218
THE DECEMBER ARROW
To Mr and Mrs. Tudor Pinch (Elfreda Woods). • daugh 'u
. To Lt. and Mn. Dan E. Ferl, (Charlene -Moon). a son, Jul, 2, 1944.
To Lt. and Mrs. William M. Martin (Lottie Vandever), • IOn, William Vandever, on July 20, 19044
To the late Captain Charlts F Martin Ind Mrs. Charlc. P M artin (Muy Jane Rtbon). • son, Ch.r1es Rabon, on July 27. 1!H4. P"''''''/I
Srmpath, is u:tcnded Mrs Fred Chapman (Elise Potted) in the rcecnt death or her hther }udAc H C Poltcrf.
Mr, L H Love (Elinore Buon) is t home in Ardmore. alter ,peDdio, several muaths with Ma jor Love at Salina, Kin.
Mr • • GeorAc Collier (Kt)'c Poland) is at horne io Ardmore, wait ina Lt Collier' , permanent luipmcnt DC duty. Captain Ind Mrs. Don W i n (Ela i nt Brctch) Ite in Seattle, Wash., where the aptain has tempora.., duty. Marth a Calvert is do i n, aDdu'le work It the Northwestern Univcrsitty this yea r
Mr and Mrs Raymond T Way (Bessie Weaved and two children are now in PiltiburAh , where Mr. Wa y it Colt Accountant wilh the A lit P Tea Co.
OKLAHOMA SETA
Birlh/
To Lt. and Mrs. Wa lter E. Xrumrei, Jr (Mll ilyn Hamil· ton), a daulhter, Kathr ) n Ann! on Jul y 10 1944
To Mr and Mrs H. G Oil on ('EdIth Newcomb). a son , September 26, 19«.
To Mr and Mn Adron Dickens (Doris Waters), a son. Ra lph Waters, OQ May 19. 1944
ONTARIO BETA
M,m;III'1
Frances In&;ratD to P1i&ht IJ D Woodhouse, JUDe, 19043. Eleanor Enlcinc: to J Ward August, 194) Rutb Jobnson and Lt. Har old A. Mustard, September 2, . 1943.
Ba tblSa Monis and Sur,. Lt Stuart Busby, RCNVR. April n 1944.
)acqudine McCullouah and FH.ht Lt. S. McKay, April. ,.....
Katharine KiDAStnilL Ind AC2 Norman Burd ick, RCAP, September H 1943
Aanes Eastwood. and IJ. A W Robb , 7, IsH3.
M"olly Smyth I nd Dr Doualn Strothers May 6, 1944.
Margaret Hmniler and Lt. William Pollard. No. 1 VTS, June 17. 1944
Nlncy FOrcn1an and wilt! Ikn Miller McKinney, USNR June 3, 1944
Ann Elizabeth Little snd Robert M c Ks, BoUAhton. USNR, Jul y 1, 1944
Mary Patt inson and Robert H icks June 24. 1944.
Phyllis Godwin and Huah Aluander TbompJOO, Jub 1. 19044.
To Mr. and Mrs Thoma s Tweedie (Frances Weekes), a son, John, AUAuS( 2 19044
To Mr. and Mrs Waller J , Blackburn (Marior ie Dunpier), a da\l&hter oa October 9. 1944
To Mr and Mrs E G Spence (Doris Hl yman). a JOel, Edward October. 1943
To Mr. l nd Mn. Phillip Allison (M allaret Escott Beal), a son O id Escott, Apr il 1944
To Sura Lt. Ind Mrs J C Kenned,. (Jeat! Law5OD) , a son J ohn Conway. Jr. , April lb. 1944
To Lt nnd Mrs t>c:i\l,ll;lu Kenned y (Elizabeth Robinson>. a dau,lthter Ca ther i ne Lynn in April. 1944
T o Mr and Mrs Fred Sharp (Rhoda H anrey). a IOn Onid. June 2)
To and Mn Will iam A r chc r (Mary Haym.an) a JOG, Gwdl"m Vauahn, Deambcr 16. 190.
P"J o"lI1s
Sincere SymyathJ is ateodt'd to Or. Helm Battle in the recuit death 0 her ralher
Sin«re S)'lOrthy is felt for Patrid a Mitcheltree in the nunt death 0 tter father
Sinnre fymPlthy is extended to Marion Kaiser , whose brocher wu rt«1ltly reportt'd killed in actK.! ovetRa-s.
Sympathy is extended to Mtf R. M D Zurbr iU (Betty Grem) , It the sudden death of her rather June 2
Sympathy i. mended 10 Mrs D L Lawrence (Barbar. Peters) a l the death of her husband. Lt D L. Lswrenc:e in ltal, on May 16. Don. w" a La iso o Officer with tbe First Kent Re"iment.
Mary Younae is a Nunina Sister with the CAMe 0TerKU. att.chcd to '12 But Hospital.
Mrs JOM Olyia (Anne W al den) is tI9USeU, actina as secretary to her Fl!J:ht Lt. Husband Lt. Olin Saunders, Lt Glady. Tunks. Lt. Elizabeth
Dempser, Lt. Eleanor MathnrtlOn, Lt Mona MOt.an and WRCNS JOIn CoAden are all in the WRCNS
Major De Kin, husband of AAnes Hutcbinson, led b i. infantry company into the fortreu of lePottel in Fran ce where he r«eived ferdinsnd Heim ' s brief case: and plybook souvenirs of the lurrender of the Boulolne lit· risan made to Major X in&, by the General himself
OREGON AlPHA
MII"i.,tI
Phylli. Dill Diebe and Robert R. Windeler. March 19, 1944.
J oanne Riesch and Oscar Franklin Clarke, April 194". Bir/hl
To Captain and Mrs. Ned Dixon (Patricia MUltlY) , a daughter. Mal)' Brooke, oa february 26, 194"
To Mr. and Mrs Stewart Tuft (Lou Ann Chase). a son, Morton Chase April II , 19<14
To Mr and Mu. WiJLjam D. MacGibbon (Isolde Eichen· laub)' a JOn.
OREGON BETA
Elinor Botsford and P. Ronald Blundell April ), 19-44. June Mone and Truxton Ringe, April 3 19«. Gene Maloney and Ja ck Dudrey, Ma y 194".
Ruth Roberta and John Thomas Chin n ock, August 20, 1944.
Adele Peters and William Longmore. Bonnie Fer.ceson and Will ia m Barratt
Caroi)n Allen and Charles Harry , June. IsH4. Betty Bra inard and Ralph Harden April 1944. Ann Pasley and Brent Nydec, June, 19-«. immie Joyce and John Gillm an. arba,. Guderun and GU Y Wyrick, April, 19«
Rosemary Sloan and Harry Johnson
Mary Jane Jobnson and Lt Col. Jack Kidd. Birlhl
To Mr. and Mr•. Donald Dawson (Anne Mae Grahen · horst) , a da",hter. Kathl«n Ann on A':IJUS t 6 1944. Mr , and Mrs William Herbert Soow 0.0 Franklin) an· noun« the adoption of a IOn, W illiam Stephen , born Ma tCh 28 194-4.
To Mr and Mrs Jame s Robert MacAllister (Mary Ed· wards" a SOlI, Jamesll III. AUJUst 27. 19-4"
T o Mr and Mrs. J. Go rd on O an e W ilso n) a daughter Decernber. 1943.
To Mr and Mrs. Henry Quarles D ickinson (Ldcy Elden). a son, Ralph Stephen, March 18 1944
To Mr and Mrs. Robert Rue" (Evelyn Kinl). a son, Robert Georle. Jr on May 4, 1944.
To Mr and Mrs Les CopenhllCft (Mae Calloway) , a d au.dlter , Christi na Ann, February. 194"
10 Mr and Mrs , J er ry McKee (PoUy Sweet), a dauahter. Dianoe May. 1944.
To Mr and Mrs J ohn P Twomey (W ilma Ireland). " soo , Dan iel Ireland , July II. 1944.
, To Mr and Mrs. George Gordon (Ftances Babcock) a son, Douala•• June , 1944.
To Mr and Mrs E A JordsD (Lois Reeves), a son. Edmund A jr .• Au,tust. 1944
To Mr an Mrs W illiam Wood Davi s (Meredith Wilbur), a dau,ahter. June, 1944 . Tn Mr. and Mrs Albert Brundase (Lucile Haley), a JOel , Predri ck Carter September 6. 19«
To Mr Ind Mrs Harold Sand (Marion Thomas), a daughter Kathleen. Auaust 12, 1944.
To Mr. and Mrs Thomas H aley (Dorothy Schoerlen). a IOn, Thomas Preder ic k, lune 13. 1944.
To Mr Ind Mrs Mil er (Anne Fry). a dauahter. Mary anne, AUAust 29. 194"
To Mr and Mrs Robert Griswold (Patsy Dooert) , I dauahter, Au,cust , 1944
To Mr and Mrs Lawren ce D. Gill (Sue Edwards). a d au.hter, December. 1943.
To Mr and Mrs Green (Pranca Stover), a son. Douglas Stover June 28, 19<14.
PENNSYLVANIA BETA
Birlhl
To Mr and loin Richard P Seidel (J oan HiIJ), • dau.ah Gretchen Hi ll. on August 1
10 Lt 4.nd Mrs Earl Grim (uoroc.ny Griffith), a dau.&h ter, Nancy. OIl September 29, 19<1" Pn/o tlill
Mrs JQSel:lb Wci&htma.o (Dorothy Millward) and her two hln returnt'd to her father s home in M ilton b ile her husband is in the Attn y Med ici l CoJ'l)S.
Camilli Reed G .llette is an ass istant d ir ector or Louisiana Hall, Arlinatoa Palla.
5iOCU'C fJIIIIpatb, is am.ded to Mrs... Jloydoo Watlock (Maraaret PtnlhPl) In the- death of her husba.nd.
Muioo Ranck has beaun I COUIW al the Philadelphia School oC Occupational 1'her1P". Philade.lphia., Pa
PENNSYLVANIA GAlotMA P'n.".}
Pc&aJ' McElfish has to PittsburJth diu • fiTc months' sta, In Maico Cit" whue .he wu affill.ted with the: embusr.
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA
Bi,.,/J
To Mr and Mu Frrderid:: H. Bennett (MItA:lret E. Hotham) •• son, la.met McC1dlan, March 18, 19'1•.
SOtn'H DAKOTA ALPHA
Mil), Aquin Hdes and SIn-en E. Puffer. Ma, 20, 19-44
Bir,IJI
To Mr.• nd Mrs Gr.d, Carpenter (M uriel En.:lerL I son, Grid, Thorn on 18.
To Mr and Mr •. H.rold Wilson (KIJ Peterson)' twinl, I IOn .nd I dl\l&hter John Harold and ora: Kstherinc. on September I, 1944
10 Mr Ind Mn. Neil SimptOO (Virl!:inia Mae Pier). :I son. Rocer Neil, februlrT 14. 194".
To Mr .• nd M,, _ earl G. Anderson (Charlotte Cressey), • dlu,hlrr, Marlery Elaine, on June ,0, 19«.
TENNESSEE ALPHA M",ri."
Marion Eliubdh Martin and Lt Marie DeFoor Chapman on Septmlbcr 9. 194•. Birth,
To Lt and Mn Lawrmce Thompson (Vr.-ian Shlw). I daughter, Susan Sh on Au.ust 16. 1944
To Cpl. Ind Mn Robert 8 McElrath (Una Brammer). a KIn, Robert Brammer, on September 22, 1944.
TEXAS ALPHA
M.r,i.,U
Alice Elizabdh Vaughln and Lt 0.) Funk R Keith. Janulry 19, 19 in the Church of the Transliwulion , N. Y Mar,ud Humllonl and Lt William Barlor Steele, Jr., USNR. Scpmnber n. 194" at Octroit, Mi ch.
Barbara Warner Ind Lt Di ck McCampbell on September 6, 19-4", II Reno Nt"
Kitty Rulh Jackson and CDI. Theodore Norwood. on Octo· ber S. 1944, In Wichib Falls Tex.
Patri cia 1.« Robcrdeau and Lt. Adl.i Trnis Mut, on June: " Kather19«. ine CottinAham to Ensi,n Julian La Roche on A\l,ltUst 17 .t Houston Tn.
Miry Sn,.der and Ensiln Pat Hanniran in ROS1'l'ell, New Mn ico. At home in Nnv London, Conn. Bir,h,
To Mr.• nd Mn R J McMurrC'f (Julia F.,. Cooke). I son, Robert James III. on Aori! 18 19 4 in T,.ler, Tex.
To Mr and Mrs Hat,.,. B Sinclair (Annie K.lthenne Wells), • IOn, Donald Henry, on March " 194ot, in Austin Tn:
To Lt and Mn Paul Barrows (joKJ)hine Corner), I d.uBhter, Sua Eliubt-th on lune 1' 1944
To Mr and Mn Caldwc\ M c Faddin (Rosene Blount) , a son. Euaene H.nnon Blount. on Jul y ' 19044.
To Mr and Mr •. Joe Owenl (jane Clark) , • d.ughter, Florence Ele.nor February, 1944
To I.t Co l. and Mrs John Dawson Winter. Jr. (Edwina Holland). • j oh n Dawson III
To Mr and Mrs J Lawrence Berkman (LITrtlle Thomp. son), • IOn, John Lawrence, Jr ., on April 27, 19«.
P"Jo".I,
Major Ind Mn John W Kline (Katherine Minton) arc li..-inl in Lubbock 'Tn:. Their bab,.. Susan Isabel. is reco · from a brobn Ma,.,. W int o n is a h ostess for Braniff AirwlYS with headqUlrten in O.Uu
Ann Templeton il tel c hin.- art in the Austin Public Schools.
Sincere IJf1'Iplth,. is extended to Marjorie Mitclwll Bri tain (Mo. A!e-wl in the de.th of her who wu killed while on dutv with the ATC in the In dia.Qin. IrH. Mary Nuh is It",inl with the Red Crou in New Guinn.
Mil Howard W i nton (Flora Edmonds) is the new chlperon at the Pi Bda Pbi house at the Uoiycnity of
Tcus , lUC"CftditC Mn franca 'Walttr:wl bo was manicd to Dr. A. B Swaruon iD A""uu, 1944.
TEXAS BETA
Btr,ilJ
To Mr. and Mn William P. V.deo (Lucy- L Walker), • dauahtef. Anrw Spott.,. ood. on March 2'. 1944.
To Mr Ind Mrs Robert Ed_.rd Harris (Ruth Anaus). a JOfI, Robert Edward. Jr , on August 14, 1944.
To Mr and Mo Affred F. Monroe (Mary Knowles) twin 1On1. Alfred P Jr ,Dd Michael Allen. Au,rust 22, 1944.
To Mr. and Nra. Robert G (Mlrtha Farrdl), I d'lJ&httr, Cllfe B ln.ham September 29, 19-«
Til Mr and Mrs Ray Jenkins (Mary Stc.art Butlhcr). a d.uahter. Julia Pi c ktns jull' '0. 19«
To Mr. and Mrs MaCk BIrdwell Mac Rothwell) I • daUjhllCt. Vir,::inil Lee
To Me. and Mrs Roy Philp Ohry Louise I daulhter, Calherine Mabel. i n December, 19-4'.
PrrJO".1s
Prancn 'E Palny has been aPDOintcd .d isc:r to Freshmen and instructor in Educ.tion. H ollins Collcae-. Mrs E. E. Stebbins (Patsy is now liyin. in W.,hinAton, D .C., where- he:r husband is Commander in the N,ry C.ptam Ind Mrs W B Shlyer (SamueUa Wynne) arc now Ilvln. in Di. S'trina. Tex., wbc:,e CaptalD ShaYCr lS .n instructor at lhe AFB$
UTAH ALPHA BUlb
To Dr and Mrs Thomas C. Bro-n in. (Doroth,. Huahes) , a d.llJ&httr, Susan Ehubcth, Febru ary 1", 19«. VERMONT ALPHA
M.,ri."
Gwendol ,. n Muon and Robert M. Lake. Jub 19, in Rome, N Y. VERMONT BETA M.,.,i.,11
Carohn M. PrOyost .nd T. J. Kei.hlc-y. September 12 194". Jean Sprague and Lt. Arthur H. Keindal. Jr., June 18, 1944.
Births
To Ca pt and Mn R M Storc-y (Mirium Healy), • SOR, Ri c hard Mor•• n , lIT March 12 19-44.
To Mr oInd Mrs Frank E 8.1rtlctt (Grace Nortoo). a son. S.muel Ridle:y, July 14 19.t4. P,rl O",,1r
Walt in. Szyman has been promoted to the rank of Lt (jAI i n the WAVES.
Alma Ga 110 rd is workin. in the: F ashion and Design department of Lord and Ta,.lor, Nnv York City.
VIRGINIA ALPHA""'."i.,,,1
FrlnCTS Wh ite .nd Lt James D Kia, June 1". 1944. Mildred C.mpbell aand Cpl. Henry Reed Yates on M.y 18, 194" al Beaumont Tex. Kltherme Fullthum Berry and H. Grid,. Rou on June 16, 1944, in Tuls. , OltJa.
Birlh,
To Mr. and Mrs Philip W Mohlhe:nrich (Eliubeth P. Smith) .• d.ultht e r Linda Suzanne. November 4 1943.
To Mr•• nd Mrs Richard J.lmes (Zoe Saunden), • .,n .
VIRGINIA BETA
Bi"h
To Mr and dauahter, Ellin,
Mrs. Gordon Jeffery (Helen on June S. 19
VIRGINIA GAMMA
Mllr,i"" Woodruff), a
Eyc\yn Cosb,. and Ensign Harold King, Febru'ry. 194:" Bir,h
To Mr.• nd Mrs T Leonard (Betty Chambers) I daUlhter , Elizabeth J.ne Au«ust 6, 194}.
W SHINGTON ALPHA
M."i"""
HIle:1 Estelle: Millikin Ind Lt. John Rarmood Tracy, USMCR. on 19. 1944. Shirlc-y Butler and J.ck W. Prost.
Bi"hs
To Mr. and Mrs. Horlce J. Vanasse (Sanb Jane Paulsoo). I d'ua:btCf, Juli.nne, M ., 22\ 19-44.
To Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Wi liam M. Lowry (Grice LouISe Yantis) , I SOD, William McCullouah. Jr.• 00 Pebruary 11,
. (R_ Boon )
To Cape .• ad Mu. James D. Blle'J Jr. 7 e •• lon, Philip Ken, on AUJUIt I , 19<14. • ••
To Mr and Mn. B A. Perham, Jr. (Vlr.lnll VuAmbUf'). I daught er, Leslie. May 17, P"son,'"
Maflud Ann Milne h been as In o fficer cIDdi· dl.tt in the WAVES.
Mrs M. S, Yelle: (jane Webb) I. is the Seem.1')' to the Chinese Consul in Boston, Mus H er husband Lt. M. S Yelle is JUTi ng MCtlCS. with the Army Ciyil Main group.
WASHINGTON BETA
M,."i" ,#J
Mart Lou Lang and Lt Donald F. Brlyton, September 14, 19<14 In Ol ympia. Wash.
sdt,. Jean Lauer Ind William Stew.rt Fuguson. August 27, 1944
Bir/hl
T9 Major and Mrs. Donald Down ard (Betty Ann Robbins) a daughter Diane Eliubcth. April 1. 19"l.
To Mr • and Mrs Clark: Goldsworthy (Mildred Ley). a daughter Ann Mildrtd. on Much l. 194".
To and Mrs Ronald Gilctte (Jean Steward). a son. Delbert Lee June 19, 1944.
To Captain and Mrs. Maurice R Smith (Jean H oward), S()n Phillip Howard, Mu ch 23, 19-44
To Lt and Mrs Dal e R. M orr is (Dorothy Smith), a daughter, Marilynn Diane, September 19. 1944.
PtrSD".J
Sincere Iympath, is cxtalded to Mrs Raymond B. Kraw (Doti. Guurud) In the loss of htr husband. Captain Kraus, USMR. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA
M.,ri n
Virginia Alice Thomas and Corp. Roy Jones. Jr., Septem. ber I, 1944, in CharlC$lon. W.Va.
M argaret K W olf and Capt. Will iam B Curry, October 27, 1941. Birshs
To Mr. and Mrs. John Barker (Mildred M oon), a daulhter , Rebecca Lynn, July 28, 194".
To Mr. and Mrs Hatry V. Atkins (Marjorie England) , a son, Richard England. September I, 19<44
PtrSD"./s
Ann Carper is Luod.te Society Editor of the Charleston V.iJ, Mttif
Jessie Fiedler is tmployed as a chemi st at the DuPo nt plant at Belle, West Vir!ini a.
Mfl J Byron Hannan (Alma Praser) is tea chi ng in Cha.rlutoo. _hile btr husband is in tM Krt'ice:. Mrs Ewen Taylor (Mildred Collier) and Ann ,
u .S.S. "Arrow"
arc midina in Huntinat on while Dr. Taylor is in the scn'ice.
WISCONSIN ALPHA M.."j""
Prances Marie Walsh and (;PI. M arshall J. Markey 00 August 21, in Burlington, Iowa Birlhs
To Mr. and Mrs Edward Cole (Lorraine Gilmarr). a daulhter, io Allantic, Iowa.
To Mr and Mrs Harold E. Schmidt (Margaret Cope. land). a dauahter Eliubeth Ruth, March 2, 19-4"
To Mr and Mrs. Rob«t Deus (Cathennt: ROOdis), a daughkr. Ellen Rodd;s AU«Wt 2, 19<4".
To Mr. and Mrs Waltt:r G Pree (janet Pauline North). a dau&hter, Joan. March I". 194"
To Mr .•nd Mrs lohn P Adams (Nan cy DUAA ar), a son, Sereven Adams, April 20, 19"4.
WISCONSIN BETA M"ni""s
J oan McArthur and Lt. Paul H Thomas, USMCR. on ""member 2". 19-44. at Hastin,s-On·Hudson. N.Y. and: Williams and Kenneth Karcher June 10. 1944. rothy Simpson and Cpl. William Connor, September U, 194".
Birlhs
T o Mr and Mrs. Ri chard B Simp$On (Jean Schumann), a dauAhtcr. Chris tina Joyce: , May lO 1944
To Mr and Mrs Joseph Grttne (Enlyn Jll'Yls)' a da\JAh. ter, Marlucr ik Mac. on September 19. 194".
WISCONSIN GAMMA M.,. ,ill"
Jean Churn and Lt. Og) M O. St. J oh n, Jr ., NAP , Pebru · ary 2}, 19-4-4
Ruth Althaus is publicity d irecto r, saJes promotion man· agcr. and program director (or radio .tation KHMO. Hanni· bal. Mo.
WYOMING ALPHA M"",i""
Junc Ann Seidel and Lt Howell C. September I". 194-4. M cDonald Jr ., Bi,ths
To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanford (Janet McKay Pom), a lOn. Kenneth Gordon. August H, 1944.
To Lt and Mrs. O Keith Morris (Patricia Stewart). a daughter. Dyana Lynn, September }, 19<4". in Carlsbad, N M
To Mr and Mrs. J. W. Poley (Gretchen Stewart), a daushtu, Nancy Gayle, Setttcmber 7. 19<44. in Abbcrt"iIIe La.
To Maj o r .nd Mrs. lohn T Compton (M.ry Clare), a $On, JatnC1 Richard September 2l. 1944.
P"s o""ls
Virginia Thomson is emplo ycd as a passenger agent wilh United Airlines in Dt:nyer. Colo.
EYCIJn Dayis i. scrfing as staff director of Red Cross Club In Austlliia
To Wisconsin r has come the honor of sponsoring a new Navy LSM, powerful secret attack craft, and the added honor of being allowed to give her a name--of course, she is now the ARROW' It came about through tl)e fact that Lieutenant Laurence Burley, U.S .N.R ., husband of Gertrude Scan· Ion Burley, Wyoming A, new Eta Province Vice President and member of the Advisory Board of Wisconsin r from its founding, is serving in that ship. The chapter is taking pleasure in making their sponsorship a very active one, for they have made many gifts to the ship's company, among them a fine collection of records, cigarettes, and candy . "Good Hunting'" to U .S.S. Arrow!
IN MEMORIAM
CORNA GREINER NOBLE (Mrs. Sylvester A.) initiated October 21, 1905 , i n to Ohio B, died in Los Angeles, California, on August 13,1944.
ALDA ScOTT initiated October 26, 1931, into Michigan A d ie d May 3, 1944, in Cleveland, Ohio.
ERMA PERHAM PR OETZ (Mrs. Arthur W.) initiated into Mi ssouri B, Novemb<r 13, 1909, died August 17, 1944, in St . Louis, Missouri.
R UTH CLARK LYNN (Mrs. John T.), initiated November 8,1902, into Illinois Z, died June 23, 1944 in Vandalia , Illinois
IDA SPAULDING MILNER THOMPSON (Mrs. Raymond) , initiated January 22, 1900, into Wis· consin A, died Jun e 2, 1944, in Sebastopal, California
EMMA PATTON NOBLE (Mrs. Charles M.), initiated October 13 , 1875, into Iowa B, died July 24, 194 4, in Guthrie, Oklahoma.
MAy LAcy HENRY (Mrs. Fred), initiated October 10, 1883, into Iowa B, died August 1944, in Indianola , Iowa .
JESSIE KEITH , initiated May I , 1897 into Mi chigan B, died February 28, 1943, in Seattle, Was h · ington.
ELIZABETH STALKER PARKS (Mrs. Harold ] .), initiated March 20, 1920 into Michigan B, died January 28, 1943
MABELLE WILTON HULL (Mrs. Henry) , initiated March 5, 1910 into Washington A, died October 3, 1944.
OFFICIAL CALENDAR
Communications (or the Central Office should be add r essed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16, Illin ois. For addttSses of other officers. consult the fraternIty Directory immediately following the Official Calend ar in this issue.
ACITVB
Send checks f or initiati on f ees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 206 National Bank Bldg , D ecatu r , Ill inois.
Mak e checks for Senior dues payab le to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, and send to your Province Presid ent Make checks (or Settlemen t School payable to the Trea surer of the Settlement School and send to your Prov ince president.
Make checks for toan Fund payable to the Chairman o f th e Lo an Fund and send to your Province President.
Make checks for the Holt HouSt payab le to the Treasurer of Holt House Committee and send to your Province President.
Make checks for Physiotherapy Scholarships payable to the Grand Trea'liu.rer and send to her .
Make chec ks for jewe l ry 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 ch ec ks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 206 National Bank Bldg., D ecatur, Illinois.
EXCEPTION : IOWA A.LPlI.A IOWA. BETA. IOWA GA.MMA. IOWA ZETA. Nonm DAKOTA ALPHA and MINNESOTA ALPHA lend lItDlor duet al1d contrlbuUou to tTatem.lt7 PfOJecU to Central Oft'lce.
NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTEftS
Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiati on f ees and contributio ns to a ll funds payable to the Assi sta nt to the Grand President, Miss Isabel A Clar k, 196 Elm St. , Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
Chapter treasurers should see that th e Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approx imately two weeks before the proposed initiation Thev should be sent only to the parents o f the girls who have (Det the initiation requirements and whom the chapter de6nitely plans to initiate. This m eans t oo that the blanks shou ld be sent only f or the .'\:irls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnte Advisory Committee for approval of initiation.
Chapter trea surers sho uld see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes three weeks or more, under present conditions, to complete badge orde r s. Badges for prospective members should not be orde red until all initiation requireme nts hav e been met
Chapter tr eas uters should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation Canadian chapters se nd initiation fees to the Assistant to the Grand President.
The corr esponding secretary shou ld r eport to the Central Office changes in chapter officers jf they are made, any time during the year.
Wh en college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly wit h fraternity ca lenda r dates, chapte r officers should contact Central Office, explain the situations, and receive special permission to vary lrom the established date5.
ter cotrapOndlna acretal7 fttUl'II I"!f'rtpt for tan nPDIIea to the Cmtral OtBoe IOOD. Ole wpplla an reCleh·ed.
t'l1Or at P'ntfl'lllt J' Stud7 and EuMlnatJoQ not tater t.baD Oetober 15 and bffol"l II
UOD TralUfft B1an1f of mfmhtra wbo hue on ca.mother thaD tboee of their own dlaptera.
OCTOBER 15 WltblD two _b .ttet lb. cl ORe at t orma.! r'IWIlq
iDa. and report to the Prorince aDd CmtnJ 0I!I0e lba name and 01 UIe DeW ruah captain.
OCTOBER II. Cmaora wbmlt ))Ians 10 lbe Prorinoe tor !Chapter PI'OIP'UD& tor tbe lint
OCTOBER IS CbaDter I!efttaI7 r'MItlry. tbe CIIalrmaa fit tM Committee on 1'r1t.QfWll OIl 'M GftIrlal Uon Tn.mtft BlaDlt 01 membfTI wbG 1Ia", oa ___ otIler thaa me- 01 tWr 0'II'II dlalll.erL
OCTOBIER 15 Chaplet' trfUaJ'ft' """d to tbe 1'1 &t.a Pbl Oentnl 0fIk0e "-00 to """ both tbe bond 'Of lbe maptet trMMD'ff and alr:::. :.o::t 01 dIlllaqufDC1 to AabtaDt to the Graad 1'reuura'
OCTOBER 15 Deadllne tor matertal tor 'Deo!mber "ROW.
OCTOBIER 21. Due to 8nfll'"1*lr fII CIY'IJlM' from chapter treutlrer : 8wn_- Rttum_ II:f'PO'1. I CIOPleI fII roll, gpeDIa .treet froaa an
OCTOBER 21. Cbt.p&« ebair--. W Pro.- ---.
OCTOBER N. CbaDter pl•• _4 Jecu:r 100 Prcrrtna. .-
MARCH aera4 to the PNlSdet:lt. -'tIlln c!rd'T:' that new __ benb1p cal'M
=DeT081:11 ao. a.... pnddoeal ao4 form to tM to lilt GraDd aaUu tbt all b&adl1Qa
at UM cbapta' Muee ban -.-c1 • rualna-
NOVE •• IER I. ChaIMr .eereta1T -.d &rUcle. "\Io1lal .A l"n.1en:IJt;r Olrl Tblllb'" to rncb tbe CUpW t.eu.. Z4ltor _ I
NOVEMeER 10, CbapW" pr.lckDt later te PIof'- '"'-1.....
,,- oa 8cbolanblp oopl. of 8ebo1lRbJp Blallll: U Bead
Mr1.Ift' If PMIlbl ThiI II lIMo dM4llne for t.bU blUlk. NOnMBIER IS Plfdft .,....JdMt _4 litter to ProTlAcI .....
ProrI..Dot SuoenlMw 01 BodaJ Exdanp.
NOVEMBER 20. DI.III to 8uPII"leor 01 Chapter from dlau&« u.IUAlr: October rr:port • .-wIOt roll. GDfIUI(I meet.. ,..- dlapt.en report1q: tDODthlt.
NOYEMBIER 25. Cbapc.er edIOlarablp ehatrman IttDd letter to Prvrbot 8uPl,",,*r 0.1 8cboIarablp.
NOYEMSER 21. Cbaptef m atn. cb&1rman -.4 .w.ertDUona for dell"" to lbe PI Beta Ph! W.,ulM A.nDc7 CTblI dON Dot meu lbat aub«rtDtlOftli 1Ir111 DOt tit =n!3
O[C'IIII8[11 II. Cbapier ICbDl&rIhJp caainDaD ..wI1eUa" to Pro..
DECEMBER 20, DU4I to fit eIIapter Aocounllnl trom tno..urer : No_ber ftPOI't. 'teeeeme'l roll UP8IlM !tom cba pte,. I'eDOrtln. moatbb'.
JANUARY I. ChaJ)kr oot1'H])OD411ll 1eCnt.&'7' Pl'tp&N and maD ebauttr 1ecter lor ARnOW to reaeb Chapter Letter Edltor In' lulW7 10.
JANUARY II. Chapter prMldeDt lett.e.- to Prot1noB PNd· -
JANUARY II. Chapter pledp aew:1 1«ter to Pnn· lJQ PrMi4eDL
JANUAIIY II. Cbaptef CIOrrMpOndiD.I DOtJt7 01loI I( pplle. for apriq trOrll baft not NOtIted.. Return ,... for auppllN to tbe Central Olftce ImmedlaLlb' aft.tr IUP' pliM baft been reoelnd and diatrlbutec1..
J Alllltan i to tbe Orand Tuuurer aDd the ProriDcl P'N!.ldent. :r M8:!::n':'w:' ':tl to lbe lreaaureI' of tM " OUM CorporatloD who alates out the repon and Mnd tbe 1$.00 f... but tbe chapter tle..urer mua _ tbat both rePOIU aad fee. are RIU.
JANUARY II. De&4lliM fOt mat.erl.al for March AB.ROW.
JA:!':!Y abeet, from c:bapU\'l, reportJaa monthl,. and QUartetb'.
JANUARY 21. ChapUt .::bolanblp chairman .end lett« to Prctr· lJlOII 8uperYllor.
FEBRUARY I Plan for Act". Ji"r&tftD.lb' E:ltam1naUOn.
FEBRUARY 10. Actin dlapUr hlAo..,. material AouId be 1UbmltMCl br dtapt.er to lb. NUlonal HUtoriaa qd 008 COD7 to tAt Pro'Flnce Pnel4ent
FEBRUARY 10. eIIapeer prMldent .ad letter to Prot1.aoa Presl.....
FEBRUARY 10. JI"lnal du. for t.ba eJ.ect.ton of dlapter omoen.
FEBRUARY 18 Cbaot« COI'TMDODdiD.I ac:ret&.r7 RDd ODe CIOP1' of cdorr liM to c.ntral OIBc..
FEBRUARY II. Jl'iJial date for char,er prea1denl to Ifnd _lIlaAwardt.)
FEBRUARY II. Chapter actl'Flb' chairman .end I'tPOri to the ProrlDct PraalclenL.
FEBRUARY II. eenao IUbmtl plana t or chapter meeUD, propaw rot lbl NCOnd _ter
FEBRUARY 20 Due to 8UDerrl8or of ChaDt.er AooowItlrut: !'tom .-ent roD. upeIlM Ibeet
FEBRUARY 25. Ch.pter Id!ol.rshlp chalrm.n .end letter to Pro't'lnee BuperrilOr • nd amd ClOP1M1 or Blank Sl IJj Natlon.l ""-
MARCH I. Chapter treuurtr • teDOrt to tbe AIIlItant to tIM Orand TNaaurer C'FIna: 'UUata and ot IDI!mt::J f-.
MARCH I. Blanll of InIttUot1ltm1 f1I OfIScen bI IIlled out and -' to UI4 c.t.ral Offtce.
MARCH I (er ""era If ). Chapter nc. lhdda:at .,d _ CIOIII" eI JIambenIblp u..a to tile Caatnl Ofaaa.
MARCH I (er M' If ....a1tM). en.. dl", _ .-......r7 ...ad 00" 01 1IdJ" U. to lba CftJual oas.c..
not later than Mardi. I
MARCH 10. Cb.pter Ieltar to U1e Pnmn Pt.ldent.
MARCH 20. Dua to 8uperriaor ot Chaptar Aooounllnr from dl.p' Ler treuwv : r.brua..,. repOrt • ....-meat roD, theet, from ch.pten "POf't.1nI monthb'.
MARCH 21. CballUr 1Ch01.rah\p dl.irmaD -" letter to Pro'F inot 8upentlOr Alao IJfD4 to Natl 1 8cbot blp Ch lrman dnt ratln. 01 chapter a.nd 8ehoIlI'1hip RlDI 0 x: I"ona.
MARCH I I. na., date for of annual I'ratemlt.r e:JI:. amlnallon for adJ" !1M_hen to Pro'FIDoe 8uperTIaor 01 ,.,. ternu., Studt and EJ:amlnaUon
APRIL I. Chapter acbolanbJp eba1nnan ..cI to Pro'FI.noI Prell · dent : m:q=.
(I) W\n.Qer 01 8cbolarahlp
APRIL I. Chapter corr.tIODd.l.D1I' -=ret.a..,. notif)' the Cmtral omee tr .uf'PI'- for ('Orn pi nln a: yeu". __ IlIft not t.D nniftd Return rectlpt tor .,IlIlIea to tlIe OIIatrll omOi lm-natel, .n.r pplloea baft heal reoetnd and 4lWtbutec1.
APRIL 10. Chaoter p...aldebt MQd lett. to U1e ProrinaI PrelldecL.
APRIL 20 DIM to 8upanUor of Chapter A..CICOUDUna rr- ebaptel' lra.urer: Mareb "pOrt. --..-nt roll apmaa Iheet. from <tIaptera "DOrtinc monthly and auanerl:t
APRIL 21. Cb.D1.er .ebol.rah\p chalnnan ROd letter to Prm· me. 8uDe"iMlr.
APRIL 21. B'oundel'l' D.,.
MAY l. Chapter tend (me CIOtIJ' or.An.nuaJ RfPOrt to \.b. CUttnJ omce. x.tp (me 80Dr for <tI
MAY I. Order npptlea tor Department of Chapter for Dut ,ear.
MAY 10. Ch.pter prealdent tend letter to tha ProY1noe PTeltdent.
MAY 10 Ch pter lOdal e31cbanae ehalnllln tend materl.1 on JI'ounden' Da,. to the Prodnoe 8upel'filor of ' SocIal Excbanl"
MAY II. J"In.1 date tor election ot cllapt.er omoera.
MAY II. Ch.pter correa-pondlna aecret&r1 amd one OOp)' rI n_ oftIoer I'" to lIM Central Omoe.
MAY II. Ruab captalD repOrt to the Prurlno. P'lwtdeat. out· Ilnlna plana for .ummer and faU ruahln&.
MAY II. Cbapter ac:tId1.J' cQll"D'latl. report. to lbt PTMtDoe Pl'NI. dent.
MAY 20. Each tenlor la requirf'd to IW out • bl DII call('d "SenIor Application to an AJumNe Club lfembersbtp " and ai'e th. chtDC.er tl'flNUrer St.OO. The cb pter treaw.m 1I reaulred to forward the Appllcatklnl nd mont'}' to lbe Pro'FtMle PrNidenL. Send Benlor dum c# mld·rur a:radwotea: at
MAY 2fI. Due to 8upe""'r ot Ch.pter A.ccGantlna: ffOlD cbaDler uea.urer : AprU reDOn .-neat roll. upeoae alleet. trom eb.1lUI1I report.lnc I2lODthl,.
MAY 21. Ch pter 'OOol b.lp dlairman teIId ietlft to Prorlnoe 8upent.or of 8cbo1.rahtp.
JUNE I Ch.pter prealdcnt takea the pln c# 'D,)' rtrl who it 1IJ1lU1clally dellnauent .t lb. do. ot cool
JUNE 10. Ch'DC.er btJtortan .ul)mit eIi.pter b"'l7 to lhe Na· tlonal lllaortan and a co'" to the Prorinoe PJftldent.
JUNE 10. Co," or aU printed or bulletlnl ulf'd for ruablDa mUA be .ppro'N4 in .dn.noa b7' t.be O nd Preal ·
JUNE 10. Chapter prntdent tend letter to lb, ,"""Inee PreIIdent.
JUNE 10 Due to 8upemaor of Chaot« Aceount.tna: fl"ODl cbap·I
JUNE II. Ch.pter IC holal"lhlp dI.lrman II"IId ft'J)Ort lOd plctuFN or bonor .udenta to NaUon.1 8cholarahlp wlnt: 8cbo1arablp Blallll U Send a 00p)' abo to the Prntt1em..
Reporta til Panhetlmlo .re requnted l!IIIS annual\J' '" the Orand PrMIdmt and blanb for the ." Rnt OIIt 10 her
ALUMNAE CLUB CALENDAR
(The alumne dub president is obliged to see that all oflicen send in reports on time. Is the corresponding s«rd.ary for your dub listed corrcctly? If not, notify Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur. Jll., at once. )
:or-beT ARnow.
NOVEIIBER '1.
c::aas:n1orPtb;
111&11 dab :reu boob or dlltel to u.. OrNlld VIce-PJwldeD.t. \be to OraDd u.. ProrlI:Ioe VIolPNddeD& &Ad toO u.. AJIUDDI8 Club Edltor.
NOVEMBER 2'. J.llIPIUI club maaut ah&1nnu. _ Ulr.& aD \0 ..,w- tor CIlrl.uau dellftr1 aN bJ &ilia date to tlM PI Beta PhJ )(apGDI .l.ceDcr.
JANUARY a .A.11I.DlJW dub OOM"MpoD4iq MCntar7 pre.,.,.. 84 .eD4 letter with dub __ and coa1Dl w La U_ to f'MCb \be Alumna Club EdItor DOt las. tb.u Jaauarp I ,. 1M K&rd:I £BROW. Al_ dlllt ..,. 4 P-u. aDd III __ to u.. c.tnl omc. for lbe 1lucb. .AJUtOW.
JANUARY '1 , 4B.BOW iIM4l1De,.
MARCH I. m.euo. of aboWd _ bald at. &he rerulu Katdl of 1M dub, IakI omoen to t.u omc. at the cIoee of tM club ft-a Jar. 1Iu''' ens.. mUll ba s-,ld tht. 4a&e to ...". \0 UM ua1 eled.1oIa be .u.w. for '
MARCH I. .Al.- dull MCntu7 IftpaN .-cl litter "Ul!. dub ....4 COIIllnI IJI. tlJM 10 t"Nd!o lbe A.l1llDDa Club EdItor Hareb I. tor the V., ARROW. dub ...creta". -.ad p...-w and 111 Jhmodam. toO lM Cea.tnJ omoe tor tbe x.,. .£.RBOW.
MARCH IL .&nROW
APRIL II dub uUon&! duel m_ be in UwI of o.e ProrizM:II
APRIL 21. DQ' CD be ad-.c..d wtlb. tbe ac:tJN 0." dlapt,wa.
MAY I. Pro.lDoe 8ul)8"llIOf'I of "'ater:lll", 8tu41 and lb:em1na· I.1OD abouJ4 maU oouolldat.ed f'lPOIU to the national cball1Dl.D.
MAY I. In )"flU of Con-.entklo. al\lllmll t1eJ atee mUlt ha bMa aleated to ...uoa.
MAY II. In 7UI' 01 Con_ttoa. • hUll_ o.t to CoaftlWoll CredeIIUal BIazlb IIboWd baH beeD _t dJl'ICUd ill Ceotral 0Ia0ll-..
MAY Ill NaUoDal otIloerL co u. duJnneL ud alWI1IIII adruol7 oom.m!tteN ebbuld end SUndanHaatJoQ aDd au.n., N- f:::r.f cf::..tr&l omo.. B1an for t.beM wUl haH hem IMO& hf
MAY 10. Chairman of alUJJmll ad.t.ol7 oomarlu ebould \0 c..lral OJllOI thrM OOOlf!l of alu.mne a,d.t.Q". commhllll 0melia. &.114 OM to Prorlael PrMIdenl.
.rAY 21. Club ft.-J. ".., .wi&. New GIIIloen" lilt Iboulcl be -.t br --...,., 10 tbe ProriDaI Vloa-l"nmckDt aDd U. o.atraJ OftIioa. (BetON It P1_ c:bec* 10 _ &bat !he -.....,ondlDIJ --.....,. Ie • to the 8M "Manual of lnetl'UCUolll few OoatrtbuUOlUI to tbe .AIUlOW " "8u:' and. audJt IlIpe JboQlcl be -* WI ProrIDoe VIce-P!wIdem and other o!II.cen d1tIcted.
aIIoUld be .at to the Qte.Dd. IIec:nUI7 fOf .& meet.lq 01 Orand 00uDeU. All repotU IIbould he AlWNlll dub report.e abould be _Ued dub corft!IPOndlA. eecftt.af1 to the AJ\UIUlI8 Club tor. Tbt. eboulcl be a IlUmmaf1 ol the year'a actlritl-. _trlbuUou ID&de to Ute ItettleaMD& 8cbooI. Lou ruDd.. aet.I Bolt. HOUN. -.0. It abouJcl be Umtted. to 100 to 100 won1a.. (Bee "Kaa.ua1 of In · ..-ucuo. for 00Dtrtbut10u to the ilBOW.'"
JULY IL -&1.- dub --.at'7 .-d. PweoDal.I aacl 1 D. Kemon.am a.t:ItJc. to Uaa 0mtraI oeca for tbe • RU()W.
Have you
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
FOUNDERS OP THE FRATERNITY ,,.,..,,,.'" ....., I' ' ')
May L. KrUer, Westhampton Univruity of Richmond, Va.
GRAND COUNCIL
Gr."J P",iJ,.,-Amy Burnham Onkm., Chapin, m. G,." V;n.h"iJ,,,,-Ruth Burdt Smith (NIl. Warm. T.)t,. Greenwood, Do. Route I, Tacoma. Wash. G, tI SW"'''r-LDiJ Snyder Pinaer (Mn. }tay H.) 606N .t:1m Dr • Hills. Calif. Grntl Franklin Stoolman (MH A. \V.L 1001 S. 3rd St •• Champa!f:n. Ill AbOW Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.). 9JO Olive Aft .• Coconado. Calle.
AlliJunll. Gr."tI P",iJ,,,,-lsabel A Clark, 196 Elm St. Rinr lkiabts. Winoipq Mac Can AJI;'t.nl I. Gr."J Via·Pr"itl",t-Marianm Rcid Wild {Mrs. Robtrt S. ). Marott Hotel • .Apt. 319, 262) N . Meridian. Indian . apolis 7. Ind AJJiJl.nlIO Gr.fUI T".s."r-LiUjao Bed, Holton (Mrs. Edwin 1.«). 217 N. St • Manhattan, Kan.
Ch.i,••_Loi. Franklin Stoolman (M A. W.). 1001 S. 31d St., Champaign. 111.; Mary Stuart Kinder (Mrs. Crestdale Rd .\ LiDColn. Ncb.; Elizabeth Heitmuller Love (Mn. Ernt'St T')b In Gramercy Pl., Glm Rock, N.J.; Myrtle Ziemer HawlciQJ (Mn. Prince), )-46 Court St., Reno, Ncy.; Amy Bum am Onlcen, Chapin, III.
NATIONAL SUPERVISORS OF CHAPTSR ACCOUNTING
Ch.i,m.n-Dorothca White Flint (Mn. Lero,) 5167 Ken ood AYe., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Alpha Province East-Mary Covert Pritchard (MN. Robert D.). 5411 N Capitol Ave , Indian apo lis 8. Ind. Alpha Province West and Beta Province-Emily YOUD.! Conau (Mrs Thom 0," '136 Maple Lane. Indianapolis t. Ind Gamma Pro"ince--Vir.inia Davis Hatfield (Mn. Jack) , )'51 N. Celaware St., Indi anapolis ,. Ind. Delta Ritchey Campbell (Mn. Arthur) ,,",01 N. Capitol Ave .• Ind ianapo lis 8. Ind !;psilon Province-Fanchon Routt Moon (Mrs. Clyde E.>, it.R. u, 8ol[ Ind ianapolis Ill d. Zrta Province-Dorothea White Flint (M'rs. Leroy), 5167 Kenwood An., Indi,napolis 8. Ind Eta Province--Elizabdh Coulter Morris (Mrs. Robert 8 ). '172 Broadway. Jnd ianapolis '. Ind Theta Province--Lucyle Herrod M ace (Mrs. Almon T.>. .2)1 S. Sta te St., I ndianapolis 5, Ind Iota Province--Virginia Hill Ca'Yosie (Mrs. Jobn C.) 19019 N. St .• Indianapolis I. I nd. Kappa Mooo ROil (Mn. Harold L \: E. North.ate. Ind ianal"Olis, Ind Lambda Provjn«,-LDuise Kelch Vandivier (Mu. R. MtCauley), 4752 Corneliw Ayc.,lnJianapolis 8. In d. Mu Provina- 8dty Jane Emmett Gery (Mrs. Ralph), 6181 Pnmrose Aft •• Indianapo is ,. Ind
D;'I(I" r oj C,.J,.I OIi&_LouiK Breace Shappert (Mrs. Lawrmct J .). 206 National BUlk Blda., Decatur 16, Ill
SEiTTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Ch.i, _Mildred Odell Sale (Mrs. Clarerice M L 37.1 Purdue. Ddlu. Tu. T"..,."..--Lolita S. Prouty (Mn. Ptan1c: H ) 1760 Locust St. Denver, Colo. Pdliri" &/il", oj Liftl, Pi"o" NIV,-t:(izabetb Brainard LeRoy (Mn. Harris G.), Poust St., Winchester. Mw SUflt.r,s fIT.,S .,,11 M'II"I: C"",.&' M,,,,",, lor Afll •• C".Jts-Ann Leichliter Munn (Mrs Hiram). 726 Duff, Ames Inw a SdJflOJ, Lii".". Films-Emma Woerner , Che:rokee Rd" Loul&ville, Ky. • D,,,,tlor, G,,,,,.I In/.r",.lio", A"Jh.".ns lor POlilj",,- Ruth Pi Bd.a Phi Se:ttJm1ent School Gatlinbur., Tenn A"oIP"'"/1 D".,II,,,nt O,tI", for I"/or",.,i,,, Cone""i", PirljiJ, I"JMII,i,s-Arrowcnft Pi Beta Phi Settle. ment School. GaUinhur,. Sevier County. Tenn.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Committe. 00 Exteuoo-).brlaret B. Humphrey (Mn. W. D." 1st St., Findlay, Ohio, Chainnaa. M,mi", .f C.",,,,ill,,: Loretta MeKer LaClair (Mrs. Chades H •• Jr.), 820 W. Marshall St .• Norristown. Pa. Eftlyn Howe (Mrs. Thom ). 32-4' N. Sbe:pard, Milwaukee. Wis. Committe. oa Nomiaatioaa f. Active s...ioal Mu Province Vice'Pl'CSident, Vir,inia Miller Tatam eMn, W. L' )t 10602 Kinnard. Los AOle:lCS. Calif., Chairman Lambda Pro.ince Vice.Pres.ldCD.1 LDuise Wheelock Dobler (Mrs. larc R.), 3)23 Pederal Ave., Eftrett., Wasb. Vermont .Alph. Otlqate:; Iowa \lamma De:lqate ; Kansu Beta l>rlqate. Committ•• oa Nominatiou 'OIl AIIlIIUS. s...ioa: Beta Province President, Ludle Doua:lau Cuson (Mn. Floyd H.). E. Comstodc AYe., 'Wiater Park, PIa., Chairman Committ•• oa Scbolerahip--Muie: Sorries 1804 Fernwood. Louis.ilk, KJ. Chairman. Assistant Oairman-S,ny Sand. Stialitr: (Mrs. William G, tn. Cherokee: Rd., Louisvillr, Ky. Pr"";"f' S.,""iIO,1 0" S,/'o14rlhi,: AJpha, E t-Clara Otll Parb H.l.ueman (Mrs. J. P.). 32 Merrlmadt St., Concord. N.H.
THE DECEMBER ARROW
Alph \V.at-Clara Hall Sipberd L W.). R R. No.6, London, Ontario. Can.d., Be,-M.!)' H. O.rk (Mrs. M. R o r')i 274) Atl,ntic Ohio. Gamma-Doroth, Krul. 2227 Saint au St., 18 Md. Ddc.-M'rJ.rtt Patterson Matteson (Mn. Max R.). 19 1) Detroit St .• Flint ), Mich. Ep-.ilo_MJI'J' Elizabeth Banks, 7)21 Teasd.le Ave , Uoiveruty City " Mmour i }lCkJOn, 2)9 N E. 2:Hh St Miami Fl. , Thorman (Mrs M.), 1221 Elm St., Winnetka. Ill
Kqin' BteIID.n. 219 Chestnut Gn.od Poru N O loca-Jesse Nuoo, 111 North H IPPY Hollow Blvd • Omaha, Ncb. X.ppa-Bettt Hill 1907 Cliff. A wtlO. To umbd_H arriet R. Johnstonel ,203 18th N ,E''rSeattle '. Wash. Mu-El iubdh Hardie. )I, Rooioson, EI Paso, 0:
Com..,iu OD Tracuf....-Kathcr ine Hosmer 3 CI .tuno nt Rd • BernardsYille N. J.
Committee 011 Fnt,rnity Study and BJt&m..iQation-Gl dys Reineke Fin ch (Mrs Hugh A .). 330 W. Ol i Ye Aye .,
Alpha, But-Veronica Clapp Steele (MIS J. C.), 9' Al len dale Rd .• Hartford 6 , Conn. Alpha, Wut-Rhca Nelson Poppink (Mn. Everett), Stone Rd , Rochester, N. Y
Set_Mall ard Ann Black, 1923 Park Ave., Baltimore , Md.
Gamma-Katherine Black , 630 Ardsnore Ave . AIdm on Pa.
Delta-Maf,.reI: Lou May Fonter (Mn. Max ) , 243 ParltWay Aft., H amr eU , Ob io .
Z.t_Barbara .seaman, 1028 S. 40th', Birm i ollh am Ala.
Eill-Kathryn Leulwiler Sloan (Mrs R C.), 710 Pennsy lnni a Ave ., Urb ana , III. Rogers Carper (Mu D ona ld B ), R R. I, Mt Pleuant, Iowa. Iota--&tt, McClellan Hawley (Mrs. R C ), 19" K earnCJ Ave., Denver 7, Co lo Kapp_H den Malle Robi nson. 1609 S Newpon. Tulsa Okla.
umbel_Matl aret Souders Enr ico (Mrs J oe ). Red Lodac, M ont.
Mu-Norma Younl Bennioo (Mrs T. A .), 1341 N orman d ie CiKle , Salt Lake City " Utah.
CommiUee OD Loen Pund-Joseph ine McClcverty. 602 Melrose A ve N., Seattle, Wash. , Chairman Commitlte /If,.,."J:
Ruth Porter Grady (Mrs. Dennis H ), "" Soutb Luccrne Blvd , Los An&el«, Cali£. Editb B.co n, 9)8 'th St • Santa M onic a. Calif.
Co..,miu on SodaI Buhana_Franru Keen Jeffries (Mrs. Charles H.). 240 S p;alm 0,. , Beverly Hills, Calif • Chainnan PUJ_i"u S.;tF,;SOrl ." SDd,,1 &Cblllf" eo".",ill,.: Alpba. B..c-B.rbara Butterfield, Manchester. Vt. Alpba, Welt-Isabell. E. Phelps Smith E >. Glen Rd .• Woodcliffe Lake. N J. Ikta-Louist Brosius 325 N. ,Neville St Piu urAh, Pa. G'Dun_Mary Eliubcth Nash, 107 W Mynle St ., Alexandria, Va. Delt_Dor is Denm.n "10 Woodward. Detroit 2, Mich Eptlilo_P.trici. Miller Evans (Mn. T C ).!. Box "008, Warringt on, Fla Z.t_Vlflllu. McM.han. 1926 16th Aft. S •• Dirmlnlh.m, All. Er-Mauuoe PirestOCle Cook (Mrs C Ray) 81H Richmond Ct., Wau watosa , W is. Thet_Win ifred Cannon, 4932 S L.ke Park Ave., ChiealO III. Moore M.rti n IMrs. William L ). '21 E t 2th St , Winfield. Kin. Kapp.:ro-Mll tllou M.rshal Roth (MIS. Milo K ), 700 E. 3rd, Sweetwatu, Tex. Lambd_M....., B.mar. M.,oo 11137 89th Edmoatoo, Alben Can M_Luella SIwp Heath (Mrs Rodman H ). 770 Ashtoo Aft , Salt Lau City " Utah. Co..,miu•• on Frattmity Mauic-Marg arct Kellenbach, 030 Marcy Lane, Apt. 21, Indianapol is, Ind , Ch.irman CD""'" '''' M, •• ,rl: Ruby Burtness Kefacll (Mrs. E. A ), 2}'" Woodland AYe., Duluth 3 i Minn. LoutIC Spaldma Malin (Mrs DoUJlu) , H4 Galer PI. , Glend.lc:. Ca if. Winifred Hud so n Hossack (Mrs J. Eric). 298 Keefe St., Toronto , Ont., Ca n Dorothy V.k Durand (M.r:s Harve y 5., JI.). H67 Cass Ave ., Ocuoit. Mich. Committ 011 Pablidrr-Elva Ayer Cowan (Mrs. Frank T .), "11 W. G.rfield , Bozeman. M ont. P,orit,u S."ffUtffJ 0" PIIIJui" Co", itt,,: Alpha-Eli zabeth Wolfington, 811 Earlington Rd., Upper Darby, P.O., Pa
Oeca---c.ndm Johnson (Mrs. H C.), 22Q Rue St E4ewood Pi ttsburgb 18, Pa GaDl.DWl-H arrict Wilmot Caldwell (Mrs WaU ac e E ), 412 E Rosemary St. , Chapel Hill, N.C Puckett: Pence (Mrs R C ), 9 ., S 10th, Lafarctte, Ind
ENlIon-Mrs Mark Dudeutadt, 1012 N )obin St , Carrollton, Mo Z-.t-<:harione SteYftlS, ,24 W College, T.llahassee Fla. Er-Hucl Murdock Mwldand (Mrs. Philip), 743 Puk AYe ., Beloit Wis. Th.r_Ed oa Westf.1I Foster (Mrs Wayne J l. 2304 Hillcrest Dr Cedar R."p i d s, low• • Iota-M ary Ann Montgomery, c/o Th, BllrnjJJ, rlillro,., Belleville, )(an. Kapp_F rankie Cochran H i ll (Mrs. Raym o nd H .) , 2310 San Gabriel , Au stin Tex. u..,bd_B,rbara 8utts (Mrs W ill ia m 5 ) , I U West 9th Ave , Spokane, Wash. Mu-A lia Burn., 431 S Camden Dr Beverly Htlls, Calif. Coaua.ittee on Clupuo.-.Jessie W. Locbtt, 2}8 S. Uni on St., Dec.tur, m., Ch.irman Committe. for Holt Hou.-Mari o n Ked:: Simmons (Mrs. Ol ive r), 64U Mom i naside Dr., Kansas City, Mo , Chairma D Mary LeU Bohln jMrs. William H t. 308 N. Second St., Moamouth , III Emil, Wood Hubb e (Mrs. W i ll iam r .), n83 W M. con St DKatur,lII Edna Uhler Gillm.n (Mrs. Will iam Frankl i n) . 1016 N . 6th Butliqtoo . Iowa. Iantha SiltDCt Perfect (Mrs. Oall E.), 4617 N. Idlewild, M i lwau kee: II , W ia ( Tnasurer) &DCI N..,. Aurin} Elizabeth Hawkins Custtt (Mn. Ben Scott), California A , 461 N B. 9ltd St., Miami, Fl•• Co..,lIlitt for War Work--Chllir",.,. : Lois Don.ldson K oeh ler (Mn. Hco.,. 0 ) 6043 Cbicqo)1, 111. SdchlfirtrJlI" t., tlcli" Anne McDon.ld D'Aule ( Mrs John F.). California r l '09 N s P almu. Los AnJ:e1es, Calif. ",. fo,. .1.",•• dais: Ruth Jam Dunlop Wht-cler (Mrs Raymond H o du), Ore&on A, 1108 West Hills Ter., LawlUlU, Kao fo, C".u;.. CJdJ _J ClMp,n s: Mary F olC'}', 2' Bloomio&:dale Ttt. , Hal ifax. No•• Scotia, Canada.
NATIONAL PANJiELLENlC CONGRESS P/H Bn. Phi R,trts,,,,,,ti _AmJ,Bumbam Onkrn, Chapin Ill CNi,.,,_Wrs Georae CunniQ3 am .0 n 2 Eucal vptus Dr etli£. C IIU • •• e.u" . P"ddh.ic.....-Mu; Mair B ),fenit•• if. I>a..b 01 Womea , UniTasity of JLiIlDi, Coral Gables , PIa
PUSDO
THE DECBMBER ARROW
ACTIVE CHAPTER DIRECTORY
Corrupond;ng 5«rel4r;tI
ALPHA PROVINCE EAST
S'''Jtr E'f'crrlt (Mrs. Victor E.). 883 Broad ••", South Portl.nd 7 Me. Ntm. Sell';" AI,tth_D.lhowic University. Barbara White. Shirretr Han. H.!if , N.S .• un. M.h" AI,b...--tJniftrsity of Mame, Mrs Eleanor Currier. North Estabrook Hdl , Orono, Me. Vw",,,,,, Alph_Middltbury Eli%.abetb A Addl. ForM Eut, Middlebury , VI Vu",,,,,, B".....-uninrsity of Vermont, Mrs. E. J. Malek. 3693 S. Prospect St., BurlinRf;on, VI.
Mllu.rI"ulIlJ Alph_80ston University, Betty Oboffllus 36 Chesterbrook Rd ., W.lth.1m, Mus, MIIslluh.utIJ 8,.,_MuuchuKtts State Collrre. Maraucritc Merritt, Pi Bttl Phi, <196 N. Pleasant St., Amh!"ut Mus Alpb..-.lJoJYe:nity of Conn«ticut, Jane C, McKernan, Do][ 787, Uniw-rsity of Connecticut. Storrs. Conn
ALPHA PROVINCE WEST
PrlJiJ,,,t-Ch.rlottc Martin Fox (Mu. Carleton), 20) Alanson Rd ., S,rlcuiel.N.Y. N,,., Yo,A: AJpb.-s,ucuK University. Nan Moore. 210 Walnut PI., S,rlCUK. N Y. NftII Yo,A: G.",,,,-St. La rmtt Umversity . IkvHly Pi Ikt. Phi Houk', unton, N.Y. Ntw Yo,A: Dd/-<:Omcll University. Ruth Critchlo ,.en Wyckoff Ave It haCi. N Y. O",.rio Alpb_Uni"Ct1ity of Toronto K.thleen McCormick. 3'9 Dr., Toronto, Ont Can. 0"'.";0 BII-UnivefJit)' of Western Ontario. Edith Bdl, 2 Prince Albert St., St. Thom Oot , Cao.
P,,,,lJyl•• ,,;. Btl_Bucknell University. Baroar. Dyer. Bucknell University, Lewiiburfit P •. P'''"lyl •• ,,;. G.IPJ",_DickinlOn Colleae. M.ry S Ritter l.el W Louthef "t Carlisle, P •. Obu, Alph_Univenitt o{ Ohio, Manlm Cutts 6 S. College 51. Athens. Ohio Ohio &/--ohio St.te Unlvenil'J'. T.llct. 1S4, fndi.nol. Ave ., Columbus. Ohio. Ohio D,I,--ohio Wcsl_C)'ao UnIversity Baro'faJ. West. Monnett H.II. Delawart Ohio. W"t AJph_Uniycuity of West Vir,ini., C.rolyn Eberly, 1493 Uni,tt1it)' Ave .• Mo r••nto n, W.V • •
GAMMA PROVINCe
P",;J,,,t-SuJln Row Saundrn (Mrs J. M .), West University Dr • Ch.pel Hill. N.C. Af""I""J Alph----<;O'.XMr Collete, Barbara Joan Mvers Goucher Hnu5e. UI) St Plul St .• Baltimore Md. &t-t1nivnsity of M.rybnd Anne Pi Betl Phi House Uni,tnitv of M.rybnd Puk. Md D;J'rur ./ CD"'''''';'' Al/llu-Georlle WuhinRtt)n Uni.enitv, Barolr. Saestnullcr. "" Lil1lt Fill, Rd . , Arlington , VI. AI,h_R.nd olph.Maron Wom.n·s Betty Tucker. Box 126 R M W .C., l.ynchhuTJII. V •. V;',;,,;. of Willi.m and M ary. H elen du Buse Pi Bcb Phi House Williamsbur,;. Va. NDrlb C"ro/;"41 A lph_Univenity of North Carolin •• Henr iette Hampton. Pi Bna Phi House. Ch3pcl Hill. N C ND,th C.rDli". BI't,,-Dukt University. Doreen Walker, ColleAe Sta tion Durham, N.C SOlltb C.,oli1,. Alph-Univenitr of South Carolin., C.roline Dieter. 2)12 Whtat St • Columbi. n, S.C.
DELTA PROVINCE p,.,litl,,,t- Vivian Lyon Moore IMn . D. K.) 2' S. BrOld St Hill,dale. Mich. Mirh;(." Alpb_HiIIsdllt Col CIte. Phyllis Juckett. Pi Beta Phi HOUR. HiIIldalt, Mich. Mirh;,." S,,_Univcnity o( Mi chi';ln. B.rbara W Sw.in. fI)6 Tapp.n Rd J. Ann Arbor, Mi cb. r""i"",, AJ,.b_Prankl in CoIICJI e Buhln Wire Women', Residence Hall. !'ranklin Ind. ["4i.",, Btl_Indiana UniYenlty, Pltricia Sc-ihcl. Pi Bet. Phi H euse. BloominRton Ind ["Ji."", (;"mm_Butler Univmity.loan 4102 Ruckle St.. IndiJn aptl l i,. Ind [".i."" Ddt_Purdue Uninnlty, Mur iel Hooper 1012 Sute St West tatarent. Ind. I"Ji."" University, Muie Prffm an, Pi Bet. Phi House , Gremcutle, Ind. EPSILON PROVINCe
PrlliJ",t--C,.rr oll Bonney, Hanover Ct ., Apt 3. Chattlnoo';l Tenn. AI,h.r-Unive nlty of Missouri , Betty J ane Johnson. '11 Rollins, Columbia. Mo MiuD .'; B,,_Wa shinpon Glonl Henl d. t 6 Hortus Ct SI , Louis, M o. MiIJDN'; G.m",_Orury Jean lohn5t)n. PhelPJ Grove Park. Sprinltfield Mo. K,,,,.d, Alr.h-Uni"Crsity or Louisville, Emml lou Evans 123 E Shipp St K,. r",,,tlJIt A phlll--Un i"tnity of ChlttanooK•• Martha Green. Uniyeuity of ChattanOQA.J.. Chll1lnool', TeDn T''''''ISIt B".-Vanderbilt Uni ersity, Ethel M. y Winbom. 118 24th Ave.• South Nl5hY'ille, TenD.
ZETA PROVINCE
PrtliJ,,,,-Edyth Belton T r ltr (Mn. John L.). 2,,4 Pe ach tree Rd N W Mllnta. Ga AI.l-.",. Alph_Bi rminlth lm.Southern Co lle«e M artha Reynolds. 1120 A"C W " BirminJham, Ala. Flo,.itl. Alph_John 8 Stetson University. Anitl Cald ell , Chaudnin Hall De land PII Plorill. Bt'I.- Fforid l SlIlt Collelte for Women Glvle Sewell, P i Bet. Phi House. Tallihuscc, Fla. FTo,it!. G.",m_RollioJ College. K.thar ine Betterton. Ro llins Collefite W in ter Park Ph. G,orl;" AJph_Univet1 ity of Gear,i., Helen Morris, 886 South Milled,e, AthM S, G••
BT A PROVINCe
P"litI,,,,- Ruth Buchh oltz Turnbull (Mrs. D ••id) 610 Ore"Q:on St.. Urn.n' l 111. W;UO" J;" Alpoh_Uninn itr of Wi 3C'On,in Marian Alhert. 233 unltdon. Mad iso n, WIS. WiJrMsi" B,I_Beloit Col\tRe , Mary Russell 810 College St" Beloit Wis Wiuo"Ji" G.",,,,_La.rmtt College J.net Ocktrlund. 21111 S tawe St,. Applnon Wi,. T/Ji"lJiI AJ,h_Monmouth Colltge, Virltini. H yler 620 E Bro.ld ,. Monmouth III. T/Ji"oiJ Br,,, D,II_KnoI Alice Dorick. G,..ce StiTt House. III. flli" D;S e'JillJ,,-Nctrthwntem Uni.enity Judith Buchanan. 6\6 Emerson, Eyanston, III , flli"oiJ Zrl_University of Ill inois. Nancy Kollman 100' S WriStJt St., Champ.iJr\. III. IIli"DiJ e'_J.mcs M illikin Univenity, Ann E. Wilson, 2" N, P.irview , Ottatu r, III
THETA PROVTNce P"Jiilr",-Nrtrro. Kendall Bi"ltman (Mra, J E , R ). 1260 Crescent. Winnipq. Man., CaD, M""iloi" AI,h-Vni"tnitt of Mlnitob• • H ill' nell 218 Elm St .• Winni(l!l. M.n " Can. ND"}, 0"".,. AI,h_Uninr, ity of North D.kota Shirley Hubbard • ..c()Q Cambnd.ic, G,..nd Forb. N.D. M;"""o,,, Alph_University of MinnetOt• p,..1K't:S Barber 2011 W Prankl in A.-t " M i nneapolis, Minn, 10_ Af,h.r-Jowa Wnlt)'ln Unn-ersit)'. Marian 5teohens, HerstJcr Hall. Mt. Pl elSlnt, 10 low" B,,_Simpson Collt,t'dtlft Burrows. 211 W . 10.... Indi.lnol •• 10 ..... f_41 G"IfIIPJ_Iow. Stitt Co E.ans, 208 Ash Ave Am=s 10"'1 fotll. Z,.,--Uoiftnity of la-a. Jean &Wisby. 8n E. Wuhi.o&ton. low. City. JOWl
DECEMBER ARROW
IOTA PROVINCB
PmiJ. nl-M.ry Belle Nicholson Brucuem.n (Mrs. Alva H.) 98 Hillcrest Rd •• Rapid City, S.D. S9111h D"k.III. Alphllfo---Univenity of South Dali:oh. Doris Anderson. Pi Be t , Pbi HOJse, Vermillion. S D N,J,,.,.sl.. Btlr-Uninrsity o f Nebraska Mar.aret E. Stewart, 700 Elmwood Ave ., Linco ln , Neb. KtllIJIU Alpb-t1o iv c.nity of Kansas, S.lI, Fitzpatrid::. 1'1) Mcadow Lane, Lawrence K.n KtmslfS Btllf--K.nsas Coliege of Agriculture and Applied Science, Marcelene Linscheid. '0' Denison, Manh att. n, K.n. C%r.do AI;h_Univetsity of eolando, Jeanne Fishel 890 luh St Boulder, Colo. CtJlor"do Bt,.-U ni..-crsity of Drovtr. J .yneVa ugh.n, 1336 M onroe. Denve r , Colo. Wyomin, Alph a-U niversity of Wyoming. Ek.nor Knight, 310 S 10th St., Laramie, Wyo
KAPPA PROVINCE
P"siam t- Mary McCollum Top (Mrs C E.), 2113 Camb ridse, Albuqu erque N M OJ /,,hom,, A/p h.....-University of Oklahoma , Kay Cooley. 702 La h oma. Norman. Okla. Ok/llhom" 81f,-<)kla h oma Agricultural and Mechanical Co llege, Jean Mar ie Kerns. 923 Co lleg e. Sti ll ater. Okla. Arkll,wu A/ph _Univefsitr of Arkansas, Virginia Anderson. Pi Beta Phi House, A rk. Tutu A/ph_University 0 TexIS Lucy Gray , 2300 San Antonio, Aust in. Tex TIf:X,u 8 lf/il-Southem Method is t University. Helen Wohlford. 6404 Airline Rd ., OalllS). Tex. Lollisi.n" A/ph_Newcomb College, Betty Mcintosh. 1315 BroadwaJ. New Orleans, La. Lollisi"". 8lf/_Louisiana State University, Carolyn D. Bullington, Box H97. Baton Rouge, La.
LAMBDA PROVINCE
PruiJlfnt-Huei Reed Ellis (Mrs. Floyd E.). 4016 )Oth Ave S., Seatt l e 8, Wash. Alh"t. A/ph_Un iversity of Alberta M ary Wholey. 110 39 88th Ave • Edmonton •...Alta .• Can. Mont.". State Codege of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts, Elinor Arneson. Pi Ikta Phi House. Bozeman, Mont. lti"hD A/,h_ University oC Idaho. Ma.rCaret Kehne, Pi Beta Phi House, Moscow. Idaho. W.sh i",tDn A /ph..-University of Washington Ruth Butl er , 2659 Belvedere , Seattle. Wash. W"shi""D" Btl_Washington State Dorsey, 707 Linden Pullm an. Wash Orlf'D n Alphll-University of Oregon Glonl Cloud, 1)18 K i ncaid EUAene, Ore. 0"&0" n,t--oregon S tate Col lese, borothy An gt rm. n Pi Beta Phi Hous.e. Co",.lIis, Ore O"go" Gillmm_Willamnte Umversity, Louise Knouff. 144) St., Salem, Ore. MU PROVINCE Prts;alf,,'-Edyth Allen Manning (Mrs. Paul R ') I 2283 St., Palo Alto, Calif. e./ilDr"i" B it_University of Cl lifor ni a, P.ttiC II Young, 232) Pi.edmon t Ave ., University loc.ted at Berkeley , Calif. e"/i!.Dr,,i. G"mm,,-Univcrsity of Southem California , Doreen Howes, 647 W 28th St., Las Angele •• C.lif. e"b ID rn i" Dtll.-·Un iversity of Ca l iforni ••t Los An.cles leila Long. n 700 Hil aar d Ave .• West Las Angel es. Calif. Nulu/. of Nevad •• P lorence Gonzales, 869 Sierra, Reno, Nev. ArnD". Alp h-Unh'ctsit1 o f Arizona. PhIll is Peterson, 103) N M ou ntain, Tu cson, Ariz. Ut" h A/ph _U niv ersity o f Utah Rosal yn Richards, 92 S Wolcott. Salt lake City. Utah.
SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
Settlement School Donations
Loan Fund Donations
Holt House DonatiollS }
Active chapters to Province Pre.i. dent Alumnae Oubs to Province Pre.ident
Physiotherapy Scholarship Fund, send check. to Grand Treasurer:
Senior Alumnae DUel to Province President.
National Alumnae Dues to Province Vice--President.
Initiation fees to Central Office. Orden for badge., jewelry, and novelties to Pi Beta Phi Central OfIice. 206 National Bank Building! Decatur, III . ARROW 5l.IbKriptiollS to Centra Office. System reportt on chapter nnaDca to Auistant National SUper"Vdor of Qapter Accountin.r in charge of your province. (See latelt ARROW for name and address.)
Magazine 5l.Ibscriptioru to Magazine Agency, Central Office.
Endowment Fund payment! on pledge.a to the Grand Treasurer.. Mrs. A . W. Stoolman. 1001 S. 3rd St., Olampaign, nt.
Holt HOUle SubtaiptiObJ: Individual donations to this Fund should be !teIIt to Treaatt'u of Committee, Mrs. Dall B. Perfect. 461/ N. Idle· wild, Milwaukee 11, Wis. Active chapters .end donations to Province Preaide nt. AluDmz dubs send donations to Province Vice-President. Make all checb payable to Treuurer of Holt Home Committee
Alumnae Department Directory
S""II,I., Ill, Al•• _..J G,.,J ¥.k,.p,.'JiJ,..,-Ruth B rett Smitb (Mn. Warren T.>. Gteer: ".»d. 80.461, Route I. Tacoma. Wuh _ klht.", I. lb. G,.," ViU-PrlShl,,,,- 'Muianoe hld Wild (MIS. Robert S.). Mu o tt Hotel, Apt , 119, 262, N. Mer idian. lodianapolb. loci .1/",,_ Cld l!JiI.f'-1...GtU 1. Weir (Mrs, • 8" 6th St., Cbadcttoa, III. Send letteu for Watch AUOW to Wn anult)' 10. Scad lcttus 101 Ma, Auow to Mn Weir b, b ,. Sead reports (orr.at for Stotembcr Auow to Mrs Wvr by June 10. AI.",,,. P,rIDIf.h- n chlfJt 01 CAntul Offia, 206 National Bank Bid" ., Decalur 16, III. Sead Pu.on_It which iadllck Doha. of marr ia&cS birtlu Iud c;kaths t o die CcntnJ Offitt. POI 5t'ptcmbft Auo tMd by Jul, l. Por Decanber Anow Jtfld by October 10. For Much AUo_ JeOd by January 10. For Ma, Auow Jald br Much ,
AllImn", CllIb CO,,.sponding Stcrt/aries ·No Officer Listt Received
ALPHA PROVINCB EAST
¥;u·p'lJiJ,.t-ErmitJie L. Pollard 7 Sbultu PI.. Hartf ord 6. Conn S.,Sltlll, M.fss.-Ruth Da"1Oll, 326 Webster St., Needham . Mus. SnU.".!, VI.-Mrs Russe:ll Colburn\ I.f Park St.• Eun: Junction. Vt. H"Jifu, n.". Set";'" Cn.-AnDe Wit ku. )0 Norwood St H."'.'''J C""".-Mn. frank EYes 4 Wnt6e:ld Rd .• West Hartford, Conn. M.","•. a"due, C.•.-FrlllCU Mltddow. -464" Grosvenor Ave N,. H." •. C" -M,.. G R.. Newton. 100 Howe St. p""J."". MI.-Dorothy frye, 76 Portland St., Portland 3, Me
ALPHA PROVINCE WEST
Vir, PrlJi",,,t-Maty G. Heulman Scott (M,. Robert B.), 90 Rose: Parle Dr , T orooto Ont .• Can. A"."y. N.Y.-Mn. Joho Hlcker Red Mill Rd .• Rensselaer, N.Y B./.t•. N.Y.-Mn Artbur A Wbitioa. Jr., 32 North EDd An , Ke:omole 17, N.Y. lAirJ.". a"'.,;. C•• -Mn I. L. Prost 144 'OeYollSbitc A.e. MiJ.H••pn, v"iI.,y. N Y.-Mn DonalCf Dunn. Vassar Rd. N.Y. M.Iuw. V./I,y, N Y.-Mrs William E Script'u.tc, Jr • 807N Wash ington St Rome. N.Y. NI1II Yo,", H.Y.-Mn. Hany Needham ,,,,, KnollWood Rd., White Plainl N Y N""b"" }oJ,., jlru,-Mrs Wllter M Clark. 21 Gallowle Rd .• Westfield. N J RorHstlr. N.Y.-Mn Rkh.,d p .ttetson. 1"7 Chestnut Hill Dr. Srb,,,ullUl,. N.Y.-Mn. William E. T.ylor 210 Tbird St .• Scotia 3. N Y Syr."u" N.Y.-M GUl.J. Ch.ffee 2827 E. Genesee St.! Syr.cuse 3. TD,.,,,It1, O"'.r;tI, c.,,".-Mn. R H. B. Hector. 120 Imperial Ave TJ1'wchlJllr COlillty, N.Y.-Md. H R. Berlin, l8 GainsbolOUl:h Rd., Scarsdale. N Y.
DBTA PROVINCe
Viu,P"IJJ, ,-Edith Hoyer Rl4ltin (Md Alleo R.). " 13th Ave Columbus Ohio. Obi_Mr• • Karr R Feise. 2103·l1th SUM. Cu yahoBa Palll, Ohio Atb, s. Ohi_Mrs. G. B GI'II, 17 Ftanklin Ave. C.,lisl,. P •.-He:lep McDomlc: 21, Walnut St. CuI,., P''' Jyl_",_Mn. T. M Miles }-42 N. Pront St., Milton. P •. Cb.,luUIII, IF"" V••-Mn. JobD Kisner. Route: 1. 80][ 76. Ci"d"".Ii, Ohill--Mn N. W Strasser, 6637 D.nte Ave Cincinnati 13. Ohio. CIIHI.". &t, Ohi.-Mn R B ReN 2392 Aihton Rd .• Orrclsnd Heiahts. Ohio. CII,,"."" FUI, Ohl..--Mn John O. Miller. I"" Del.ware An'l Lakewood. Ohio. Cohu"."J.A. Ohi_Mn D.llu Head, nSl Grlndview Ave .• ColumDuS 8. Ohio. 0."••. ubi_Mrs. Stephen H. Dinius, no Lonsdale Ave. F."mtl"" ".V•. -Ma". EleaDOra 826 Coleman A.e H."irJIi'" P•.- Mn C. H Brown, 2216 N. lrd St .• Harr isburg, PI M.b."i1l, V.I!Iy OIN_Md. W E. McCr. y. 21 Warren Ave .• Younltstown Ohio. Mtff'lff''' -Mrs. C. O. Hudm.n. 208 Wajl:Der Rd. Obio V.III" Olli_Mn. R. f Johns ton "'UY:t Guernsey St., Bellaire. Ohio. 0"1"'''' Obt_lob,ioo H Cn.Vtr, 116 E HiKb St. Pb,I.,,,,b,. , P ••-MrJ. L A Geyer. 202 Williamsbu13 Rd ., Ardmore. Pit. Pimh"h P••-He1ft1 Wriblty. 48-42 Ellsworth Ave PittsburJh 13. rD.,h"" NIIII R V. Puff. 310 Fourth Ave , Haddon H eight•• N.J Stllit. HillI. PIIIJ."',., P•.-Wn. Canoll F Reynolds. 1"61 Marvin Ave' r Pittmurah 16, Pa. TtI/,.tI, Obi_Mrs. Wmud Ownpe. 242) hmbertoo Rd., Toledo 6. Oblo.
GAMMA PROVINCE
Viu·P'lJitI,,,,-lsabe:1 Druty Heubecle P .). 13 Norwood Rd Guilford. B.ltimore. Md. B.IIi",DrI , Md.-Jane E. Crowell. ,().oC AlleBh l ny ATe .• Towson Md. Cb"p" Hill , N.C -Md. W.II.ce E Caldwell. "12 E. Rosemary St. Ch"rl."I.', N.C.-Lucille A Puctte (treasurer) "2" Hempste.d.P!. S C.-Mrs J A McGtcary )() Gibbs Ct .• Columbl' 21, S.C. Rir.hmo""-L.V•.-Ethel Virainia Teal. 3813 Brook Rd Tri·City, /'f.C.-laactift. W.lb;"""", D .C.-MD. Jobo J Koopman..... H St.. Washingt on 16, D.C.
DELTA PROVINCB
Yiu·PrlJiJ,,,t-Helea AIIde:noa Lcwi. (Mrs. Benjamin C.). I46U Artesian. Delroit 2l, Mi c h A"" A,iD,. Mich .-MD Herbfft M Sha. 2"03 Geddes A.e:. Bl tI"",fi#l" Mir••-Mrt. Russell H MCTtrS. 2600 Pine 41te: Rd .• R P.D. 3. Ponti.c, Mich BIH",i",t." 1"•.-)1.,.. Stitb Thompsoa. 707 B.llantine Rd •.Mh},.-Mrs. Dougl.J L Jocelyn 2"26 Longfellow. Detroit 6 PJiIlI , lKir•.- Mn: Mu R Matteson 19" Detroit St., Flint " Micb. F.,t ""Y"" "'''.-Mn. Jack loberts. <IOn S. Warne St. Pr."ib I•• -Nellt GraftS. 2041 N. Waw St C.,." I•• -Mrl. R . C. Martin, 716 H'res St. Gr••• L,hIJ Mich .-Mn. Robert ROWland. 1320 Hall St. HiII,".I" Mir•.-Mn. Robert Aasbaugh. 82 State: St. 1".i.""jtDJh. f"II .-Mn. W Riley Shuttln.-orth. R.R. 16. 80s: 6}1 Q. Indianapolil 4oC. Ind. 1..4.1.111" I".-Mrs Glenn Ptttiiobn. 629 N Grant St •• West Fafayette, Ind. r..."J,,,, lltu1 ftlJI 1...11 • .1;"1. Mit" .-Mrs. L. T. Beresford. 629 Kedzie Dr • East LaruiIlJ:.
EPSILON PROVINC6
V;u.pusiJ,,,,-Muaard: AtmstroDJ; Foster (Mrs. Jobo M.), 2021 W. 69th St., )(sns., Mo. Ch.II." ••,4, T'lfll'.-Ftanca Louise Osborne, 1701 Haon Pike. CDII,mill', "'t.-Mrs Clifford Reynolds. 707 Hitt St. - / ,1«10" Cil,. M •.CUI. MIII.-Mrs, W. E. Ward. 107 E. 41st St.• Kansas City, Mo. lilli, Pi/.,." n·"•. -Mrt. Jack HuH. GJtlillburR. Tenn.
I, K,.-8ctty Jace "Krmler, 2112 Eastern Phy • Louisville 4, Ky. M,,,,phis , T'''",-Mrs. R K hsley, 693 N. Ever&r«n St. NtUhill" T, -N.ocy Trn is, c/o T. E. Miles Woodmont Blvd., Nash iIIc '. Tenn. SI ltn"". Mo -Mrs. Landon Wood 28'" Monterey' St. 5 1 LulU} ,MIJ ,-Mu. Howard L Hibbs, 69'0 Pc:rshin,!\.ve University City,. Mo. Sp,ilf,fi , d. Mo,-Mn J. C. Stooestreet, 1115 S. Wclle.r Ave., Springfield. Mo ZETA PROVINCB
Viu · P"siJ",I-jean P ickfo rd Stallings (MIl. M R., Jr.>' 16}1 Pelham Rd. N.B., Atlanta, Ga. AII.If'•• G•.-}.{n. R O. easads. 1021 Oakdale Rd .• N.E. Birmi",b.mZ AI• -Mrt. WiIIi.m Battle. Jr., 920 W. 6th. D, I.."d. F •.-Frances H. Inman. Box 242 • jl«lIlo" , MUI.j.dllllfW, II,) FI..-Mrs. C. F. Abel. 3 74 W. 62nd St .• JacKso.oville 4, Fla. LAIl,l."d F • - Mrs. R. p, Ve ndi. 308 East Park St. Mi.",i. FJo .- Mn Wm. Blackburn. 1641 S. Saysbore Dr. Orl.".., F/•.-Hilda FlY Vln Oeinse. '2' R.ichmood Ave 51. FI••- Inlctive 'r .Jlllb."", Fl•. -InactiYe. T.""., PI•. - Mrs, R A Mtncndez, P .O. Box 1627 ,
ETA PROVINCE
Viu,P'lSiJ",l-Gertrude Scanlon Burley (Mrs. taWrtDce). 608 E. Paci6" Appleton Wis. JII.-(Libbie Brook Gaddu)-Jcssie M. Gaddis, 19 E. Grove St .• lUaiesburl. Ill. Bdo;I , IIP'is,-carolyn E. Shep.rd. 2879 Ri'ttnide Dr. Blo o", i"".".N .,moJ, I/J.-Mrs Willis M.Gld, 111 9 E. M .o nroe St" Normal. III. C.,tbo", 1II.-BNlah P. Smith, Carthal<'. nl. Ch.""o""·U,/,o,,•• l/l .-Mrs. Hubut HWisuder. 406 N. Prairie, Champai.ln. Ill. Chir.,. BMli",SI 11""""'" Ill.-Elizabeth Frencb, )600 Ken wood Ave., Chlcalo H. Ill. Chiro,. NII"b, III.-Mn. P. J P.nnier, 10}8 Loyols Ave C bi cago. Chir.,. Su,b, III.-Mrs W.yne P. HUJhn. 711 E. 8)rd Chicaao 19, 111. Chir.,11 Will S.""'•• '!J. 1Il.-Mrs. C. G DryH. 414, Ellington Ave ., Western Springs. III. Du.I",. J/I -Mrs. J. H. 8arn1l'ell, 1-44 7 W. Maio St. DIIPo" COlI"", III.-(N in. Huris Allen)-Mrs Fred Kay. JH S. Craig, Lombard. III E/,i" , III.-Mrs. E. H Ma in St., Dundte. Ill. Fox Ri." v.n,,1,. .Wis .-Mrs td E. Hartwell HI E. Roosevelt. Appleton, Wis. G"/,s •• ,,, l lJ -Mr • D. H. Rowe , 906 Florence Av e. l lli"oil Pox Ri." Villi". 1Il.-Mrs Jobn Kluberg, 217 S 2nd St , St. Cb.r1es. Ill. j"ds •••ill" IJI.-(Am y Burnham Onken)-Mn. C. W. Rhodes, 230 V.nd.li •. jo/i ll III.-Grace McDow.III .1D-t Ill i n ois St. M.d,s " Wis .-Mrs. R. D. woodman, Hilhl.n ds. Milw.MI" , Wis.-Mrs. Chilies G. Cribb, 4H6 N. Wildwood An. Mo.", ,II, IJI.-Mrs James A Hu.ff Jr , IOl) E. Euclid Ave. No,,11 SliD", 1Il .-Mrs C.rter H Corl,rty. 2322 Commonwealtb Ave Chicaio. 0.11 P.,l ·R,," Fllrtst , 1II.-Mrs. 1. W Larson. 818 Park Ave., River Forest. PIO';• • Ill.-Mrs J. Pu t.oam, Washington. III. Rorll/.,J, .III.-Mrs. H. Ebcrh.rt. 406 Hollister AYe • Rocldord. Ill. S"i",PlttI, 1II.-Elbert. Smith. 1100 S. 6th.
THETA PROVINCe
Vi".PmiJ,,,t-Jean P.dden Johnst o n (Mrs. Floyd), 2230 Storm St., Ames, 10 ...... A",,,, I II_ Mrs Jo hn S. Dodds 213- 8th St. B.,li. , /U , l. w_ fi.rr1e-tt PtDUd(oot. 319 Columbia St. C,J., Ro"J!llow_Mrs. Cflvcn Shuttleworth. }U LindeD Ter. Co••rd BIM,', l ow_ Mrs H ougbton Eliu, }IO P.rk Ave. DIS MfII"n , '1I1III_Mrs. A. H Pickfo,d, 924 ·nth St., Des M oines 12. Jo D.I",b ·S,,'"'II' , M i ••.-Mu. E. A Kelleo, B4, Woodland A.,e • Duluth 3, Mian. G,.lId F.,ls , N.D.-Mrs. Fra nle J. Webb , 12} Park Ave 1""io"lIu, low Mrs Home r Stone, R F.D. low. C,I" l .w_Mrs. Scott Swisher. 1724 Mu sc.tioe Ave. Millll,.plllh , M i"".-Mu. A. H Wehr -«ill Fowces Circle. Mi.n,.p.lis E",.,." Min.-Mrs. R. E. Ginlerich. 4244 Toledo Ave • St. Louis P.rk. M ion. MI PI,.,."" IlIw_M" Htrshcy Hall. 51. '.,,1\ Mi" •. - Mrs R. W. Adam. 149} Fa irmoWit. St. Paull'. Milln. Si."x CII" 1.",_Mrs H. B. Dobson. 111 W. First. Wi""i"", Mon itob., C.".-8ctty Browne, 23 Reg.1 Ct.
IOTA PROVINCE
Viu PmiJ".J-Cladrs Kirch.oer Bl.lnten (Mrs. J C.). -4020 Bent. Cheytn.oe. Wyo BOIIIJ", Col• -Mn. J S. 904 M.plct o.o. C",". IIP', ••-Mrs. '1irainia UCOOal', 1"9 W. 14th. Cb",••" 1P'111.-Louise Lee. 2622 CentnL C.,.,,,. S,"",I, C% -Lu(ille Adams. 1/,02 Alamo An. D,."". C.I•.-Mrs. P. E. BrooIto-.-er , 661 Clayton St .• Dan'er 7. Colo. Haltllll.., , K.".-Mrs Stuart Awbrey , )10 E. 104m St. X."IIU, Cil] Ko ••-Fl..,ia Ann :nUl), 1}O2 Hod Pkwy • Kansas City 2. KID u,o"". IP'J#.-Mrs. W. E HalDes. 10051 Flint uwr",rl, K.".-Mn. VintOG Warner , 2216 Nc-w Hunpshire LiM.I., N,/' -Mn GIc:DD Wlplu. 2'16 Wood"cb.le. MAllhlllt K•••-Mrs. C. N Shuss. 1222'8ertrand. 0 N,•.-Mrs. W. N. Parmcter N. 38 3. Ncb. P.lUln VIII/". C.l•.-Un. DoaaJd ltiaa, 1410 WDCCIDCIC,. Fort COUiaJ. Colo
P"d/., C.I•.-Ethel Mdlo. Hit Court St. T."u . K•••-Mn John H 3315 W .6th. Vn-ailli"i/ C. R. Beatty, 444 N Plum St. Fullllll. ••-G d,. Wadlaan, 1160 N. Emporia.
KAPPA PROVINCB
ViC'l.h'siJut-Oli.i. Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry Jr.), 410 Pine St., Tn..,bna, Ta. A,J_nl OtI•.-Mn. Budd Hoard, -426 t St. 5.'\11. hlli_, T"...-Mn. Hulon Black, lOO) BowPUn Rd •• Au stin 21, TCL C"r'., 'brl/li. T,x.-Mrs McCampbell, 322 Atlantic Aft. C.,SU"IU, Ttx.-S.,.h Bd.h Knox, 603 W. 2nd A.,e. D,I/hu , Ttx.-Mrs D Boone, 4428 Edmondson, OaU ). Ta. F.ytlltpilJt, A, ••-Mn C. M Clifton, :H9 Oakland An F o,t A,".-MII CharI" J Jewett. }09 N x.mth St. H tllIS'M, IIX.-Mn. I. W. Alcorn 2531 Swift, lilli, R.r•• A,".-MI1. G. T Huck.by. }07 Fa irfn: An MII S4".stl , O.U••-Mrt. J Noxon Howard 12n Pmnont. NIUI 0,1,,"11 U.-Janc Oart Ian Palmer Aye Nortfl"", O.t/•. -Cathcrine Holman 312 E . Keith St . 01:1.1,.",. CIIJ, Oil• -MIf'7 ElizatXth Miller 3703 N. McKi nley, Oklahom. City 6, Olth. Oi",,,I,,,, OH•.-Mrs. H.rley HarTis. )00 M orl and. POtU. Cil!, Oil.".-Mn . M . T . Flaxman . 218 N. Fourth St. Sdi., Du",a Tu. -(Nit. Hill St.rle)-Mildred Campbell. 86, 21st St., Beaumont. Tex. S." A./O"io, Tu.-J.ne P.schal, 40} M SIff,r".fl, lA.-Mrs. VI. I •• 111 Leo. S,iII.,,,,", Hurt H.rba1lAh SO) Stanley St. T,x",It"""j Ttx.-Mn. 1.« K izer, 1124' Hickory St. T.Is., OJ •. -Urs. W B Be,...,_ d, 160) E. nth St. T,ln Tnr.-Inactin
LAMBDA PROVINCE
Y;C', Pw;j""-Loui,,e Vlhttlock Dobler (Mrs. a.re R ), },23 Federal Ave Enrnt , Wash Bi/Ii.". M ••, .- Inad in. Boil" IJJJ.-Fr.nca 1419 Fort St. BO%l"''' , MOIf/.-Ka ther in e Sulliv.n. 902 S. Vl ilbon An. B"III ·A.IIC'."J., M o ",.-Mn. Mj)o Roberts , 1012 W. Silnr. Buttt.: Mont. C.J,1lf'1, AU",., C"".-Mrs Jon 927 }8th Ave. :t.W. CO,tI.lIlI, O".-Mrs. R.lph 60' .n Buren. &/"'0"'0", Alhrt.". C -Ellen. Murray 994' 108 St. E"""" Orl.-Mrs. C I. Sullivan 1867 Hilyard St. E.,r," , JF"lf1h .-Mrs. Clare R Dobler, })23 Federal Ave. MOllO", Ol,,,,,i,, W.uh .-Mrs HUA h A. DrH1Cl 271:5 Rowen Dr ., Ohm:ria. Wash. Por,I",,'}, Or,.-Mrs. Wm. H ow ell }629 N .E. Flanders, Portlan Ore PIII/",,,,, W...sh. - Mrs Lester H -i004 Howard. S"I,,,,, a". - (N.ncy BI .cle W.II. ce) -Mrs'l.mes R. H umphrey, I nO F.ai rmoun t Ave S,,,ul,, W...sb .-Mrs Jack W. Frost, 26'9 Be vedere. S/JDi""" W.,h.-Audrene Gre.cory, E 823 26th Ave TileD"''' , WIf1.6 -Mrs G lenn R Walleer. P O. Dol 1291, Tacoma I Wash W,,,,,trb,,, W.Jh.-Mrs. P T. Poss, Enti.t Wash. Y"';",. , W"lb.-(P.nnie Whit enack libbey)-Mrs. Chas. R. Chut.in, 109 N. 26 Ave. MU PROVINCE: Viu.Pmitl,,,I- Virgini. Miller Tatom (Mn. William Leigh), 10602 Kinnard, Los Angeles, C.lif. .Alhf""f"' , N.M.e"Ji/.-Mrs. Walter M.di,lt.n. 87) Paramount Rd Oakland El P"I I/, T,x .- M J . Pa,ce Kmlp, 619 E BI.cker St., E1 Paso. Tex. Fr""o , C,,/i/.-Mrs. }f. A. Finch, nO W O live, Fresno 3. Calif. GI,,,li.I,, UJif.-Mrs. Perce Curtis. 1319 N Cmtrll Ave , Glend.le 2. C.li(. H." ol.I", T.Il.-Elizabeth Fcl dwilCh, 2}86 LiIOi Rise. Honolulu T H lA", B,.(h , CllIi/.-Mrs. Earl F. Cody. 38} 8 Olive Ave., LonR; EJo:a ch 7. C.li(. UI A ,,!t1,I, C.It/.-Mrs. Henry N Beets, 207 EI Camoni Dr Beverlv Hills. Calif. MII,i" C.""". C li/.-Mn RoJ' A , Brown 262 linden Lane, San Rafael. Calif. OK-li,,,, U,,,5-lnactive. ·P"ID Allo CII/il.- P"I""". , C. R B I.ke ly. 298, C.s itu AYe., AIt dena Cali£. Ph o""x , Am .-Mrs Robt je« nOt N 17th. R,,,., N" .-Mrs GeorAt: Honts. 141 V ine St., Reno, NeT. S"(f""""'o.t C.Ii/.-Mrs. C. E. H a ll. 2801 Eye St S"lt W, (.;". V,.b--Betty Jo Snow, 67 l St. S." D II,O, C"IiJ -Mrs. E Picicerel. 4}27 Ad .ms, San D irgo 4. Calif. S." F,,,.t/Jc•. C"li/.-Mr1 W.lte. Redfield. 2280 Pacific San Francisco 1' S"" } fJl ' e.UJ.-Mra E.rl R Bo Club Dr San lose 12.;. Calif S 1J M"I,o C.II1II'!, C"ItJ.-Mn Hugh nis. 466 Hazel, Millbrae \.oali£. S ",,, &rJ",,, ·VtnIMr", e.lif.-Mrs. J. H. MacFarbnd. 21.( Palo COlorado. S.nta Barba ra, Calif. • S.",. MlITi"·S.,, L.iJ OJupo C./iI.Sil1Jt".MtJ1Jic• • W",wooJ, C" liI .-M E. Kuhn, 4'6, Homewood Rd • lOI Angelel 24. TII UU, A 'i.t.-M Mari on Up.ha , 14'}6 E. Fi fth St.
Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges
by chap ler Send to ncarest Birks'
Nt j.welled point. (Add _J.,., t o I hetl pri c •• for offid.l bad •• )
2 di amo nd s a nd 1 , '.
3 pearb, g a rnets
1 emerald
1 d iamond
) di amond.
2 pe.rb, 1 sapph i re , ruby or ameth,st
C-C t OM Mt j._U.d ahaft, pearl-, opal. ()I' n.t. (Add $1." to thit
D -CroWb N t '(Add' ',:'3.;,' Pearls or g rneb .....•..............
Em
Alte:rnate and rub , o r saf/ hi rc or am eth yst
Altcrn ate diam o nd and ern e ra
Alternate sa pph i re o r ruby a n d diamon d
D iamonds .•
Enlraved point
B-RaiHd MHiD o n If (Add t o th ptkea for o fli cia l b.d•• )
Stones may Ix: set d iag ona lly i f desi rtd
2 pearls and 1 diam o nd
1 aDCI'IJd and 2 diamonds
1 diamond .••..•
2 diamonds
diamond.s
Noft:itia ilab le in Pi Bcb. Ph i jewdry To KCUre prim. illustrations and descriptioos write: to L. G. BaUou t &: Co " Attleboro. Mass •• foe " Balfo w ' s Blue Doo le. " Crown are aU hand made BadJts supplied in natun.1 yellow gold ooly and the UR of ",hiM &Old 01 plat i num is prohibited ucepbDI f OI Ktti np Kiodl y add 201Irt Pcdual tax f?O all orders fot jl:'lJd".. Memben orda- inl jl:'lJeUy fo r del ivery in sta ta here the U.S E tax IS m oper ation add th lJ to: a lso.
L. G" BALFOUR COMPANY, Attleboro, Mass.
SUPPLIES OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY
The Arrow: OfficiaJ magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September, Novembtr. Fcbrw.ry, .nd May . Subscription pricr, $1.'0 • year; single '0 crots; lift subscriptions, $1'.00. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 206 National Banle Building, Decatur, Illinois. Special. temporary life subscriptions (or .Iumnz. $7.'0.
Unless otherwise designated (with price quotation), the supplies listed below will be furnished free wher. ever of them is established.
When payment accompanies order, supplies will be sent postpaid; otherwise statement for priced supplies will include a charge for postage.
ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS:
TO GRAND PRESIDENT fo<:
Blank appl ieations for the fellowship:
Blank charters.
Blank notification of fines to Chapter President.
Blank notification of nnes to Grand Treasurer.
Voting blanks for chapters on granting of charters. Voting blanks for Grand Council.
TO GRAND VlCE·PRESIDENT for:
Blank applications for alumna: club charters. Charters for alumna: clubs.
TO GRAND SECRETARY for:
Key to ftaternity cipher. List of allowed expenses to those traveling on fraternity business.
TO CHAIRMAN OF EXTE..'1SION COMM ITTEE for: Instructions to petitioning groups.
TO FLANIGAN-PEARSON, PRINTERS, Qamp.ign, Ill., for: Busey System and Accounting Blanks.
TO MRS. G. I. FORSYTHE, Capitol Hill Apts., Little Rock, A<k., for: Pi Beta Phi Handkerchiefs-Blue, with wine monogram, 12 x 12 inches, 75¢; 18 x 18 inches, $1.00 each.
TO MANGEL, Florist, Chicago, III., for: Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations
TO PI BFfA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, National Bank Building, 16, III., for: Magazine Subscriptions (see latest prices in front of this issue of ARROW)
TO PI BFfA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, National Bank Building, Decatur 16, III., for: Affiliation Ceremony. Alumn", Advisory Committee Manual, 15¢. Alumnre Advisory Officer Lists. Alumn", Club Duties of Officers. Alumn", Club Model Constitution, 25¢. A1umn", Club Officer Lists. Alumn", Club Presidents' Notebook. Alumnre Club Receipt Books (blue, triplicate receipts, no charge). ARRows (fcom old files) price to chapters for completing archives, 1 (from current year) to replace lost issue, 50¢.
Blanks:
Acknowledging letter of recommendation, D¢ for 2'.
Affiliation and Transfer.
Introduction Transfer. Transfer. Alliliation.
Annual Report, due May l.
Broken Pledge.
Olaperon:
White card to be se nt out in fall to chairman. Blank for Data on Chaperon.
Application Blank for Chaperon . " The Relations Between a Chapter and Its Chaperon." Uniform Duties of Chapter House Chaperon.
Initiation Dues Blanks, 50¢. (Sometimes called GTl.)
Embossed Ini tia tion Certificate (lost ones replaced, each).
Fraternity Study and Examination Blanks, # 10', #20', :j±30'. -
Initiation Certificates.
List of chapter members at the beginning of each term. (Active Lists.)
List of chapter members not returning to college at beginning of each term. Officer Bill Forms.
Recommendation Blanks, U¢ for 2'.
Scholarship Blanks, #1, #2, #4, A , B and Ring Okay Form.
Senior Applications for Membersbip in Alumnll' Club.
Book of Initiates' Signatures (formerly called Bound Constitution) $'.00 each. (Before ordering chapters must have permission from Province President or Visiting Officer.)
Bookplates, $1.7) per 100.
Book of Pled$es Signatures, $3.00 each.
Candle Lightmg Ceremony.
Cards-to be used for ordering supplies from the Central Office, 10 for '¢.
Founders' Day Play, with records, by Helen Hartley , California r . Historical Play. I.e. Sorosis, 50¢ each.
HOU5< Rules (or Chapters.
"How to Order Jewelry," 25¢.
Initiation o,remony, 15¢ each, $1.50 per dozen
Initiation Equipment. Three weeks ' notice required. Write to the Central Office for particulars.
Instructions to visiting officers.
Letters to Parenl5 of Pledges.
Manual for Alumrur Club Magazine Chairmen, 2l¢ each.
Manual of Instructions for Contributions to the ARROW, 25¢. Manual on Province Conferences.
Manual of Social Usage, 25¢.
"My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi," 5¢ each. 50¢ per dozen. Manuals for Standing Committees.
Official ARROW chapter letter stationery, ll¢ per 2j sheets.
Official Correspondence stationery, lOO sheets and 500 envelopes, Prices upon request.
Order forms for official badges aod jewelry, 50¢ plus postage.
Outline for By-Laws of Active Chapters.
Panhellenic- Manual of Information.
Pattern for rrtodel initiation gown, 50¢.
Pi Beta Phi Symphony, 30¢ each.
Pledge Book-lO¢ each. This book includes questions and answers for pledge examinations. A copy is furnished to each pledge without charge. The 50¢ pri ce is a replacement price or sale to members.
Pledge Ritual, 20¢ per dozen
Pledging Ceremony, 10¢ each, $1.00 per dozen.
Policies and Standing Rules applying to active chapters.
Receipts for Province Vice·Presidents, and Province Presidents.
Receipts for Province Presidents for collection of Senior Dues . (Red Receipt Books.)
Record of Membership Book, full leather $10.00 . (Before ordering, chapters must have permission from Province President or Visiting Offi ce r.)
Ribbon: Present supply of wine and blue ribbon limited. Write for information and prices . Ritual, 20¢ per dozen.
Robes for Initiation (information and prices on reque st).
Roll Call of Chapters. (One is included with each Pledge Book ordered.)
Senior Farewell Ceremony, 15¢ each.
Songs of Pi Beta Phi, 50¢ plus postage charge. Songs of 1940 Convention in pamphlet form are included with each song book.
Social Exchange Bulletins,
Study Aids, 5¢ each.
(Not all supplies handled in the Central Olli ce are listed. Write for further information if you wish supplies not listed.)
Balfour Continues to Blazon the Way
A few
of the
NEW IDEAS featured in the 1945 edition of the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
Right off the press-the new BLUE BOOK brings to you an aHay of beautiful NEW jewelry-a continuation of the tradi· tio nal Balfour service to bring you the newest and finest jewelry.
Only a few of the gifts are above
A complete dJSplay 'wlll be found In the 1945 BLUE BOOK-beautiful rings, new bracelets , pendants, lockets, writing portfolios, baby calf billfolds, and gifts for men in service.
Mail post card for YOUR FREE COpy!
nESCRIPTIONS of
NOTE-Add 20% Tax 10 .bofle
Complete descriptions in 1945 BLUE BOOK STATIONERY white veUum , ripple, and ivory vellum featured. Samples on request. CHAPTER CHRlSTMAS CARDS Featuring attractive blind embossed designs Write for sannples. O1Iicial ] eweler to Pi Ikta Phi
