The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-December-1946

Winter Scene at Lawrence College. Appleton Wisconsin

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE

STAFF

Office 0/ PNblicaJiof/; 208 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16, III

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

AuiJlalll Editor and BNJinel1 M4nager: GLADYS WARREN, Decatur, IlL , or 11:; Robinson Ave., Sao Diego, Calif.

Cluh Editor: LoTTA JOHNSON WEIR (Mrs. 855 6th St., Charlest o n, Ill.

Chapur /Jller Editor: MARJORY McMICHAEL PICKAIlD (Mrs. Rowan M ), 1509% Woodward Ave ., Orlando, Fla.

News from lillIe Pigeon: EUGEN[A BROOKS SMITH (Mrs G. Herbert), 180 S Winter St., Salem, Ore.

Ex(hant.tJ and College NOles: NITA DAY CARMAN (Mrs. Ernest), 761 Wjlson St, Laguna Beach, Calif.

From Pi Phi Pens: MAlty ELIZABETH lAsHER BAaNBTTE (Mrs Kenneth A.), 73 Perry St., New York City 14, N Y.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 208 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16, Ill.

Arrow Conlribulors: MARGARElTA SPENCB DRAKE; FLO LELAND THOMPSON; KATH· ERINB GOEPPINGER; LAURIE PR.rrcHAllD

Magazines ... Magazines .•. ... Magazines

FOR EVERYBODY IN THE FAMILY :

For Children Wisdom

Jack and .Jill

Child urc

Polly Pigtails

For Teen Age G irls . ...

Cal1ing All Girls

Juni or Bazaar

For Teen Age Boys .. .. Boy's Life Open Road for Boys

For Sist e r ...• Charm

Mademoiselle

For Brother Esquire

Loo k

For M other •.. McCall', W oman's H ome Companion

The Woman

For Dad ...• •• Harper's Magazine

Newsweek Consume rs Digest

He! p the Settlement School by sending magazine su bscriptions through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 208 National Bank Building, Decatur, Illi· nois.

Subscriber', Name:

(laclicate if onr Of rcocwal. _bee to btaia. &ad !low loaa to aod) Total amount of 1nOOC'J' order or ch«k made out to Pi Beta Phi Mapzine "-cr. Decatur 16, Illinois $

Please send chanau of address to Pi Beta Phi Caattal Of6a, Decatur 16, IU.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

From Pi Pbi Pens

Pi Phi Personalities

Alurnn.,

G. TH8 Ano is printed in the month. of December. March, and MI, by Pi Beta Phi Frateroity at the pres. of Gcor,e Biota Publilb1111 Compan, •• '0 Ahnaip st., Menasha, Wil. Subscription price is ,1.)0 a ,ear, )Oc foe .in&le copies. $n.oo for life lubscription. G.Send lubKription!,. chlnat 01 addrw notice. and corre.pondence of a bwiness nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Omce, DeaNe 16, Ill. of 10 editorial nature is to be addreucd to the editor. Mrs. T. N Alford, 93D Olive Ave., Coronldo. Calif, Items lor publication should be addreued to the editor to &rriyc not later than Jul, IS, October 10, Jlnulry 1 '. Match ,. tlMem bcr of Fratern ity MI _uines Auocilted All matters pe.rtaining to national mould be directed t o Fraternity Maaazine:s Associated, 1618 Orrington Ave., Ennltoo. Ill. ClEntered u second -c lass mittel at the post office at Decltur. Ul., and Menasha, Wis ., .ndel the act or Mlrch 3 , 1879. Acceptance for mailin. It Ipedal rate 01 posll&e pro yicsed (or in the let of February 28, 192).

DECEMBER, 1946

Editorials

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 63

NUMBER 2

Those who were at Convention will remember among the former officers in attendance Edith Carpenter, Vermont B, former National Cataloguer, who seemed to be enjoying Convention so much, and who had such a warm welcome from her old friends-they will be saddened to hear that she died only a few weeks afterwards. Pi Beta Phi will long remember the devoted service which made hers so valuable a contribution to the organization of the Fraternity.

Two other former officers of more recent years are gone, too-bnth warm personal friends of the Editor of the ARRow, friends of whom it is not easy to write-one of them Hallie Chapman Collins, Colorado A, former Iota Province president, who died in Denver. Hers was a lifetime of line service to Pi Beta Phi, both nationally and to her own chapter and to the Denver Alumn., Gub-hers was a lovely personality and she made many people happier and better just for having known her. The sympathy of Pi Phis everywhere who had the privilege of knowing Hallie goes to her husband, Shrive B. Collms, and to her daughters, also members of Colorado A.

The other was a former president of Theta Province, Geraldine Mars Ristin e, Iowa Z, who was first taken ill on her way home from the Pasadena Convention in 1940, and had been far from well since that time . She had Jived for years in Mt. Pleasant where her husband, Dr. Leonard P. Ristine, was head of the hospital previous to the war--<luring the war he became a colonel in the Army, and was in charge of an Army Hospital in Oxford, England. Gerry was a successful and popular president of her province, a hard worker for the Mt. Pleasant Alurnn., Club and for Iowa A, as well as for her own chapter, first chairman of the National War Work Committee, a work whkt. was interrupted by her illness-to all these offices she brought th e charm of hee warm and vital, brilliant personality, and a great enthusiasm and devotion for Pi Beta Phi.

As we have said of other grand Pi Phis who are gone, Pi Beta Phi can ill spare such officers as these! To their families goes the deepest sympathy of Pi Phis everywhere.

Men's fraternities are returning almost 100 % to their former campuses, and for that the women's fraternities are glad. Yet there is a cause for a feeling of disquiet also in the manner of their return to some colleges where they have always been strong factors in college life. Perhaps this is only another, and a dangerous sign of the tirnes-times in which regulation of every phase of daily life has reached out to control through goveromeot restriction almost all phases of a once free economy.

The fraternities return, yes-but under strict rules and regulations as to how they shall live and how they shall conduct themselves. Some of this is undoubtedly necessary. to correct some social faults that have been glaring-there have been chapters in which men did not act as if they belonged to organizations which are basically founded on the finest of ideals-these are matters for which the fraternities themselves should be responsible, and which they should have been required to correct long ago. Many criticisms of fraternities have appeared in recent years, the most generally expressed one being that fraternities are undemocratic-and so insistent has this cry become that on a number of campuses coUege authorities are doing something about it, to the extent of placing the individual chapters under close university regulation. Much of this may lead to better Jiving conditions, but much of it is dangerous, in that it constitutts a threat to that independence of democratic control within the chapters themselves, that fine training in making and carrying out plans and making decisions, that has always been one of the great advantages of fraternity membership.

Some of the campuses where such regulation is taking place are mentioned in an article by Benja. min Fine in Banta's Greek Exch411g. for July: those where the college is assuming dose supervision of chapters are given as: Rutgers, where the president has said "the final authority on matters per· taining to fraternity policies and operation rests with the university"; Amherst, which adopts the

strictest regulation of all; Colgate, where the "object is to create a closer relationship between the college and the fraternity"; Middlebury, which abolishes hazi ng, and plans an entire change in rushing methods; I ndiana, H amilton, William, and many besides. Out of all this planning one fact emerges clearly-that college authorities everywhere recognize the value of their fraternities, and hope to make them more an integral part o f college life than they have been. Only time can tell what effect this will have on the fraternities themselves. Certainly we have these days wandered far from the old ideal of a close and secret bond in fraternities themselves, and some way must be found under the new college system to restore it-as Dr Shepardson of Beta Theta Pi once said, "we need to return to our altars."

How does this affect the women's groups? What will it do to them eventually? That only time can answer-but certainly it does mean that our chapters must do more to justify their presence in their colleges, not only by their worthwhile projects, but by their high character as shown in the standards of conduct of their members. Chapters must impress college authorities with the fact that they are a necessary and a contributing factor in college life. A Dean of Women once said to the Editor," I could not act as Dean without the fine support of my women's fraternities"-such opinion as that we must work to deserve and to keep, if the fraternity system is to reach new heights of strength.

Pi Beta Phi and the ARROW exten d warmest congratulations to Chester Cleveland, Editor of the Sigma Chi Magazine on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his editorship. H e has made a line contribution to the welfare of :t X · and ot fraternities in general-and how often do we editors envy him and wish we had his budget'

Sta ff W edding

We have a bride to announce-Mary Elizabeth Lasher, editor of the section "From Pi Pens" was married last May to Kenneth Barnette. All good wishes go to this valued member of the ARROW Staff,

G rand C o un cil W eddin g

Just before we go to press, comes word of the marriage of the Director of Rushing and Pledge Training, Isabel Clark of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, to Mr. Howard Winkler, also of Winni""& M",,", 0' '" "0"';_

From Elaine Walker, Kansas A, comes a letter which expresses the thing we may all have felt: "Just what words are there to describe that certain feeling when after a nerve-wracking day of rush week you are asked . 'How would you like to be a Pi Phi?"; someone sees your arrow and says , "Ob, you're a Pi Phi '''; you go to a tough examination, then return to be cheered up instantly by friends who constantly encourage you; when it's your teana, the Pi Pbi team, which wins the swimming meet; when you attend your nrst meeting, your nrst initiation, your nrst cooky-shine? Every sororitY girl must have a certain feeling about her own group-but that feeling seems always stronger in the hearts of Pi Phis. I have so often been in a group of Pi Phis when suddenly someone said, "Aren't you glad you are a Pi Phi?"

The Memorial Fund with gifts in memory of loved ones is being used for special needs at the School. It. much-needed recording machine was purchased last year for the music department with money from this fund . Please remember to send contributions to Miss Emma Woerner, 912 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky_, who will acknowledge your gifts by a card and send an engraved card to the family of the person for whom the gift is • memorial_ Gifts of any size are welcomed_

Convention,1946

By MARIE BACON HAGEE

A GAIN a Pi Phi Convention after five long ..t'\.. war years! And appropriately enough, as Adele Taylor Allord has already said in the AltRow, it was held at Swampscott, Massarhusetts, where the old Indian trail caUed the "Path of Pea ce" is still remembered. Iu the six hundred Pi Phis gathered, it was hard to realize that so long a time had elapsed between con· ventions. The picture was much the same-the same ecstatic greetings, the same abandoned grief over loss of baggage, and the same help. less look on the faces of the hotel employees who had not yet coped with so many feminine guests. At the start there was perhaps a little more ignorance of procedure, a more apparent Jack of sureness than in former years, but aU picked up the swing of it very quickly. Old traditions were revived ; and new ones born. Grand Council, of course, was there early for its pre-convention meetings. having gathered on the fourteenth of June, but since there was no special train, there was no set time for other Pi Phis to arrive, and actives and alumnz began to trickle in almost as soon as their province officers. Historic Boston proved alluring to those starved for travel by wartime restrictions. As always, there were pre-convention meetings for officers, interrupted only once for pleasure by a bus trip Saturday afternoon to Attleboro, Massarhusetts, where as the guests of Mr. L. G Balfour, fraternity jeweler, they were escorted through the plant in small groups. Later joined by Mrs. Balfour, they enjoyed a duck dinner at the old but still rharming Lafayette House. Sunday the Pi Phi dan began to gather in force. Graciously and competently directing new arrivals, dispensing greetings and information. were the Convention Guide, Helen Richardson Corkum, Massachusetts A, and her committee of three: Oara Dell Haggeman, Missouri B; Elizabeth Chalmers Dow, Vermont A; and Emma Drury Teller, Maryland A. There was a good attendance at the informal tea that afternoon, and a still greater number at the formal dinner that night, at which the guest speaker was Mr. Verling Enteman, former chairman of the National Interfraternity Conference. His inspiring talk included the VOicing of the great admiration and esteem which all in the National Panhellenic Conference hold for our Grand President, Amy Burnham Onken, saying she is uniformly recognized as the temporal leader of college fraternity men and women in the United States and Canada.

After dinner came the formal opening of the Convention, the first session being called to order by Miss Onken at eight·thirty P.M. For those who had attended other conventions was the joy of again being part of a well·remem· bered routine; for newcomers, the thrill of ex· periencing something only heard or read about before; and for all, the warmth of knowing that Pi Phi had onCe mOre taken up in its entirety, the pattern whirh has made it great. Instead of an invocation. the Lord 's Prayer was sung by Frances Bethune Melby, D.C. A; this was followed by the opening ritual. After that came the memorial service for our Founders. and for those Pi Phis who had died since last conven· tion, while a chorus led by Marilyn Weigner, Missouri A, sang softly the beautiful Memorial Hymn. With the rising of a curtain, a tableau was disclosed of a young girl dressed in silver blue and holding an armful of wine carnations. Next came introductions of the members of Grand Council. former officers, chairmen of com mittees, province officers, and the official convention guest. Anna Robinson Nickerson, Massachusetts A, who was also official convention parliamentarian. After that followed recognition of all honors to rhapters, Iowa Z taking high place in number of Phi Beta Kappas, and North Carolina A ranking all others in scholarship by holding first place on its campus for nine consecutive terms. The demonstration made evident Pi Beta Phi's cooperation on campus and in community life!

Monday was an even fuller day with another regular session in the morning followed by a hurried trip to the sunlit beach for the official convention picture. At two o'clock. there was model pledging, this year of two candidates instead of one. They were Emily Barber Willis, of Urbana, lilinois, mother of two Pi Phis and long a friend of Pi Phi; and Laura King, who had been pledged to Florida r in January but was unable to be initiated because of her concert appearance in Town Hall, New York City. Besides having been selected as the most promising young pianist in the United States, she won the cup awarded by Florida r for the highest scholarship among the pledges.

In the afternoon there was a regular session for the alumrue, and for the actives, discussion groups under the leadership of Virginia Reinecke, Illinois Dean of Women at the University of Oklahoma, and Christine Yerges Conaway, Ohio B, Dean of Women

at Ohio State. Then in the evening took place model initiation of the two pledges, Emily Willis and Laura King. Later that evening came one of the most deligbtful of all the week' s programs, Marion Keck Simmons' report of ber committee ' s stewardship of the Pi Beta Phi National Memorial at Monmouth, Illinois,Holt House. From her study of the twelve gids who formed their group into the first women's fraternity, she charmed every one into feeling that those girls still lived and were present, in their light-hearted gaiety and serious desire to do good,

At the joint session the next morning, Me. L. G . BaUouc led a discussion on fraternity Public Relations, and emphasized the worth and benelits of fraternities. He was later a guest speaker-together with Alice Lloyd, Dean of Women at the University of Michigan-a t the Paohellenic dinner wbere special guests were representatives of sixteen women's fraternities.

Pleasantly breaking the routine of business sessions was recreation day on Wednesday. Actives and alumn"" alike scattered to the four winds, for sports, sightseeing, or sun-bath ins. The sightseers, forti.fied by hox lunches, gaily sallied forth in the morning by bus or boat to view historic spots, but straggled in far more quietly that evening in time to enjoy a shore dinner. At small tables placed on the strip of brilliant lawn between the hotel and beach were served dams and lobsters in such abundance that many longed for the rugged individualism to carry away dam juice and lobster claws to their rooms for a midnight snack. By formal count Colorado might have had the greatest number attending the convention, but Texas seemed that night to have the most powerful and pervasive ,.inging-its eyes were so often upon us!

As the wann twilight faded, and the lighthouse beams gained brilliance, regretfully all left the beach, wishing, in the lethargy brougbt on by too much food and even more exercise, that the Settlement School program would come to them instead of having to bestir themselves to go to it. But it was well worth the effort, and very satisfying. fcom the /irst wistful note of the dulcimer as Marjorie Chalmers, nurse at the School for the past ten yeus, played and sang a group of folk songs, to the last word of the skit written by her and presented by a cast of Massachusetts A girls. In between, there came a talk by Ben Fleming, graduate of the School and its able principal for the last eleven years, and as the peak nf the program, the fine report of the chairman of the Settlement School Committee, Mildred Odell Sale, who had the =iting and gratifying pleasure nf announcing the

$12,000.00 gift of the late Dr. W. P Gershwiler, husband of Florence Province Gershwiler, long a loyal member and friend of Indiana B.

That evening there was still time (or province get-togethers, but all agreed not nearly enough time, as just when every one was really getting

acquainted with others in her province, there came the reminder that Colorado Betas were giving an exhibition of square dancing in the ballroom, and that we could enjoy not only the dancing, but alsn cokes and popcorn.

At the session next morning was established the "Order of the Golden ARROW," thereby making national the plan followed by Iowa B for recognition of its a1ll1IlDl!e of fifty or more years membership. Nina Harris Allen, illinois B-d, delegate from the DuPage, Illinois A1um",e Club, and past Grand Vice President, was the only Pi Phi attending this convention who was eligible for the new order.

At this session a unanimous vote brought into the fraternity another chapter. Pi Beta Alpha at the University of New Mexico became New Mexico A after the petition was iruornnaJly, but very ably presented by Mary McCollum Top, Oklahnma B

In the afternoon , Dean Conaway opened a group discussion with her talk on "The Fraternity as a Character. Forming Agency," and that evening came the costwne dinner. That your best friend would not know you was perfectly apparent as the figures puaded before the judges. Hoop-skirted beUes were huried by

Convention Initiates

Emil, BarhoM' Willis, IIIi"ois Z

pickaninnies dripping watermelon, while prim Puritans looked askance at flappers of the '20s and boomtown ladies of an earlier and rougher decade. A desert bandit was amazingly successful at concealment, in spite of her blue eyes' belieing the black moustaches. beneath.

All adjourned later for the stunts and the always interesting song contest which was especially beautiful this year because of the un· usually fine songs and the charming leadership of Marilyn Weigner, Missouri A, with the assistance of the official soloist of Convention, Frances . Bethune Melby, D.C. A.

Friday every one began to realize that the closing ritual could not be far off, and that while much had been accomplished, much remained, so settled down to business. earrie Chapman Catt was honored by having her birthday, January ninth, set aside as Chapter Loyalty Day, on which alumna: are to remember their chapters , and actives wear their colors, wiDe and silver blue, under their badges. More of the agenda was taken up-a fund of the Emma Harper Turnce Memorial Fund, was established to assist chapter house corporations and individual Pi Beta Phis; and fraternity

F. King, Florida r

examinations acc to be dispensed with except for the essay question. Constitutional amenaments were passed providing for two new positions on Grand Council: Director of Rushing and Pledge Training, and Director of Alumn:r Extension; and for the appointment by the Grand President of a Counselor for Chapter House Corporations "whose duties shall be established by law." At luncheon that day, Dr. Leona Baumgartner, Kansas A, a former Pi Phi Fellowship holder and now Director of Child Health for the City of New York spoke on the famine in Eucol;'e_ She gave a moving picture of what war brmgs to the children of the countries embroiled in it.

The banquet that evening made one wish that it could mark the end of convention, and that the memory of it could be the last and brightest. Arrangements by the Hartford Alumn:r Club had been thoughtfully made, and beautifully carried out. Ruth Barrett Smith, Grand Vice President, presided with a graciousness and serenity which was an inspiration to all to attain in their Founders' Day banquets. The speeches, the tableaux, the music-all were of Pi Phi exceUence_ Awards for prowess on

LaMra

Recreation Day, and cleverness in costumes were made, and later those for eminence of a more enduring kind, scholarship and character. The Balfour Cup was awarded to Arkansas A, the Stoolman Vase went to Kansas B and Ohio A iointly, while the Philadelphia Vase was won by North Carolina A. In the presence of her mother, Edith Hoyer Rankin, Ohio B, and Beta Province Vice President, Mildred Rankin, also of Ohio B, received the Amy Burnham Onken National Award .

But after all, in Pi Phi hearts the evening belonged to just one person-Amy Burnham Onken, who was celebrating her twenty-fifth anniversary as Grand President. Gifts came to her from the Pi Phis present, a massive silver bowl. and a generous check for a vacation, but perhaps even dearer to her, and certainly more moving, was the sight of six hundred Pi Beta Phis, rising to their feet and facing her as they sang her own song, "My Pi Phi Girl:'

Saturday morning final business was attended to, elections held, officers installed, appreciation expressed to the two retiring members of Grand Council, Ruth Barrett Smith, and Lois Franklin Stool man, both of whom have given years of service to the fraternity, and-the 1946 convention was ended. But memories remained-

of Mr. Kennedy's pleasant kindn ess and Miss Duffy's tactful efficiency which withstood any trying incident (indeed, Miss Duffy maintained stoutly that her Pi Phi angels were never in disguise) ; of little girls in socks and sweate rs at sessions so sweetly transformed into swirlingsk irted young ladi es at dinner; of the only hu sband there, Fred Graves, who recently married Lillian Harris Thomas, Illinois B, and who was knight errant to all Pi Phis and chauffeur in chief to Grand Council; of late get·to-gethers in rooms and nightly serenades rising from beach and golf course, proving once aga in that Pi Phis are not only night -owls but nightin!:ales; of the hotel lobby's focal points; the minIature Central Office so deftly made by Adele Murphy, Illinois H, who had been Director of the Office, the Holt House exhibit with that fascinating diary of Major Holt, the larger chapter exhibits with their painstaking details of campus achievements, and most compelling of all, the Arrowcraft salesroom with its director, Ethel Weaver Snow, Iowa r, assisted by Ruth Dyer, School Director and also an Iowa r, the School nur se, Marjorie Chalmers , all busily selling while Josie Watson , a weaver from th e School, sat weaving at her loom just outside; and of all memories the most lasting, that of friendships strengthened by and for Pi Beta Phi.

The Denver A1umn", Club of Pi Beta Phi wishes to announ ce to all chapters, clubs and National Officers that it is continuing its sale of Settlement School maps as its School project . Following is a list of items and prices:

Blotters- blue paper, dark red inlc-size 12" x 19" • 25¢ each, 5 for $1.00

Hand-tinted map suitable for framing, each _ _ __ 1.00

Greeting cards, folders with matching envelopes (white paper, black ink) _ , • 25 for 2.25

Greeting cards-hand-tinted, each _ _ 25

Place cards-white card, black inlc-three different designs: girl at spinning wheel, log cabin and sprig of pine co nes, dozen _ _ .35

New stock of place mats in pastel shades-black ink, size 9l6" x 15", _ .•.... _ ....• 100 mats for 1.50

If possible, we shall have napkins to match.

We are closing out the present stock of place mats (blue paper with red inlc) at $1.00 per 100

Maudie Doyle Prickett, W,omin.l A. Her costunIC in character In " Suds in Your Eyt "

Lma Eblen. Missouri A, Ruth Wilson Cogshall. Kentucky A. In right background. Ada Waugh, Vivian Lyon Moore. /tlltl: Ruth Wilson Co&mall

Lo.:ise RKba.n:boa

chwett, Alphas, tkkn BrowA, Mrs DNtr

Yman Moon:, Lucile: Canon. net Ruth Smftb

Mal}' Top and Ed)'tM Trier. In tbe backcround. Ruth Wi!· .on, Helen W •• and Helen Scott

Miry An" Tyltt 2nd Yirainia McMahon

Ermininc PoII.rd Idl, Lon • story!

£t, Pro.incc allam,.. club dek·

,aIn

ilh Miss Onken , Jeft end

HCond line

lDYdy Saris

Am.y Burnham Onken Awards

Some of the Piclllftl of thelt girh were del/r oye d by fire taIl Jllmmer--an d re qu ested repla ce ments did not arrive for all.

National Award, MILDRED F. RANKIN , Ohio B.

Bela Pr ovintt Award Winner.

Mortar Board; Student Senate ; Senior Class Cabinet; W.S .G.A. Board; Chimes (Junior Honorary); Alpha Lambda Delta; Board of Student Publications; Phi Beta Kappa.

Alpha Province BaIt - NANCY McNAMARA, Vermont B.

Mortar Board President; Newman Club President ; Editor·in·Chief of Yearbook; Vice President of Class; member of Omicron Nu.

Alpha Provin lt Welt- MARGARET NEWELL , New York A.

Mortar Board ; Raven and Serpent (junior honorary society); Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; I.e Fevr. &holarship; Borden award to highest ranking senior in Home Economics; Danforth fellowship; senior woman on Willard Straight Board of Managers; acting vice president of W .S.G.A.

Gamma Province - JEANNETTE FREER, Virginia r.

Mortar Board- Vice President ; Phi Beta Kappa; WhO'I Who in American ColiegeI and Universities; President of Sophomore and Junior Classes; President Women's Honor Council; Chairman Tutorin g Bureau ; May Day Queen attendant.

Eplilon Province- JANE HAMBLIN BATTS, Tennessee B.

Women 's representative on the Student Union; Member on the Student Christian Asso· ciation; Senior Year: President of the Tyeire Council and therefore a member of the Women's Student Government Association; Chairman of the Social Standards' Committee for the Women Students; Vice president of the Student Christian Association; Delegate to the National Student Methodist Convocation; memher of the A Cappella Choir.

Zeta Pr ovince-FRANKIE B. SETTLE, Georgia A. Red and Black editor-in-chief; Student Council member; Student-Faculty Committee mem o ber; Mademoiselle College Board member, 2 years; Upper per cent of class, dean's list; Phi Kappa Phi ; Phi Beta Kappa; Who's Who Among StudenlJ in American UniverJitieI and ColI.geI ; " G" for Athletics.

Eta Province - NANCY J. KOLLMAN, Illinois Z. Kappa Tau Alpha, secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Director of Public Service, IIIini Union; most outstanding woman in Journalism School; Mortar Board

Th eta Province - CORNELIA LINDSTROM , Iowa r.

Mortar Board, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Delta Phi Delta; President, National Home Economi cs Club; Home Economics Club; President, Applied Art Club ; YWCA Cabinet; Homemaker Publication Board; Honor Student ; Chosen Senior with highest grades in Art cur· riculum at graduation exercises.

lOla Pr ovince-V IRGINIA WHEELER, Colorado A.

President of the Associated Women Students; President of Mortar Board; Editor of the college newspaper, Silver and Gold; W bo' s Who in American Col/egeI, President of Theta Sigma Phi ; President of Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Head Counsellor of the Women's Dormitories ; Vi ce- President of the Associated Women Students ; Historian, Spur.

Kapp a Provil1ce--CONSUELO FAUST, Louisiana A.

Alpha Sigma Sigma (Mortar Board equivalent); Class 1909 Award for leadership ; President Student Body; Vice President University Student Council; Tulane Publications Board ; IVho 's Who in American ColiegeI; Student Activities Key.

Lambda Province, HELEN HARSTAD , Oregon B. Mortar Board; A.W.S. President; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Waldo Award; Danforth Scholarship.

Mil I'rovince-FRANcES L. McINlYRE , Arizona A.

Spurs, vice-president; fST: Mortar Board, president; A.W.S . Council, social chai rman ; W.""A. Board; " A" Sweater, "A" Blanket, 2000 athletic points; Zeta Phi Eta social and rush chairman; president ; Who's 117 ho in American Universlliu ana Colleges.

Amy B. Onken Awards

The National Scholarship COlnmittee Presents

12 Otapters in rust place for the year 1944-45 :

Nova Scotia Alpha

Ohio Alpba

Indiana Delta

Alabama Alpha

North Carolina Alpha lIIinois Eta

Michigan Gamma Nebraska Beta

34 Otapters in the upper third:

Maine Alpha

Vermont Beta

Kentucky Alpha

Tennessee Beta

Connecticut Alpha Florida Alpha

Ohio Beta

Ohio Zeta

Florida Beta

Wisconsin Alpha

West Virginia Alpha liIinois Zeta

Maryland Alpha

Michigan Beta

Indiana Epsilon

Missouri Alpha

TManitoba Alpha

North Dakota Alpha

South Dakota Alpha

Wyoming Alpha

Missouri Gamma California Beta

Kansas Beta

Colorado Alpha

Colorado Beta

Arkansas Alpha

Oklahoma Alpha

Oklahoma Beta

Texas Alpha

Texas Beta

Idaho Alpba

Montana Alpha

Oregon Alpha

Oregon Beta

Oregon Gamma

Washington Beta

California Delta

Arizona Alpha

HE SCHOLARSHIP COMM ITT EE takes great pleasure in announcing the honors won by individual members of the fraternity during the year 1945-1946_ It is deeply regretted that it is not possible to publisb all the many departmental honors won by the actives, but only scholastic bonors are listed; departmental honors are not included. The fraternity is very proud of this representation which is 43 more than that of last year and wishes for each one represented continued success in whatever field sbe may choose.

(These chapters did not report-Ontario A, New York Pennsylvania B, North Carolina n, Michigan B, Michigan r, Kentucky A, Illinois A, JIIinois E, and Alberta A.)

For the year 194546 Number

For the year 1944-45

and Phi

Number of Phi Beta Kappas and Phi Kappa Phis

Number of Graduation Honors, etc.

HONORS-PHI BETA KAPPA OR PHI KAPPA PHI FOR YEAR 1945-46

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

MIi AJph.

]UDIn( BAXTON

Phi Kappa Pbi

Senior HODor (B average or better thro 'l'e of curriculum)

PHYLUS PBNDLBTON

Phi Beta Kappa

Vnmonl .AlphA

JAN" MAJJB LAux

Phi Beta Kappa Cum. Laude Vnmonl

ELIZABETH L. KELLEY

Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laud.

LoUISB SHunn. Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Beta Kappa

Massachllsells Btla

Ci.AIaE HEALY

Phi Kappa Phi

MAR)ORJE ANDREW

Phi Kappa Phi

BETA PROVINCE

Pennsylvania Gamma

NANCY ScHNELLI

Phi Beta Kappa

Oh;o A/pha

PATRIClA DICKEY

Phi Beta Kappa

Ohio Bela

MILDRED F RANKIN

Phi Beta Kappa

Summa Cum Laude

Ohio Ztta

LOUISE FAIRBANKS

Phi Beta Kappa

Wesl Virginia Alpha

HELEN LourSE AlIBLER

Phi Beta Kappa

DB E ANN BoNSIB

Phi Beta Kappa

GAMMA PROVINCE

Mar,/and A/pha

CAROLINE CoULTAS

Phi Beta Kappa

Anne Knobel Robertson Scholarship

D C A/pha

JANE LUNSTAI.L liNGO

Phi Beta Kappa

Graduated "with distinction"

Virginia Alpha

B ETtY BROWN TUCKER

Phi Beta Kappa

One of three to make straight "A's" this year

EUZABBTH ANN FISHER

Phl Beta Kappa

Virginia Gamma

ALIa )ANNETTB FaEER

Phi Beta Kappa

DoROTHY WIl.SON HAMMER

Phi Beta Kappa

Merit Scholar for two years

North Carolina Alpha

MARlANNB BROWNE

Phl Beta Kappa

ELEANOR CAnOLL

Phl Beta Kappa

CAJu. YLB CAsHJON

Phi Beta Kappa

LoUIS! RUSSELL

Phi Beta Kappa

DELTA PROVINCE

InJiana Bpsi/o"

MAR]oUl! VOLWILEI

PhlBeta Kappa

JANB SNAVELY ROBEY

Phi Beta Kappa

Michigan Blla

JEAN loUISE HOLE

Phi Beta Kappa 0,)

BARBARA BRADY

Phi Kappa Phi

Michigan Gamma

BARBARA JAMES

Phi Kappa Phi

HELEN MILLER HOXIE

Phi Kappa Phi

JUNE WILKINSON

Phi Kappa Phi

EPSILON PROVINCE

Af;uON"i A lpha

MARY NELLE PARK

Phi Beta Kappa

Mist oN" i Bela

BElTY MAE KNOK E

Phi Beta Kappa

Senior Honors

DoTI'Y JEAN GASKILL

Phi Beta Kapp a

Senior Honors

Tennessee Bela

PATRICIA SMITH

Phi Beta Kappa

Graduated "magna cum hlll.lt: '

ZETA PROVINCE

Alabama Alpha

AGNES ROGERS

Phi Beta Kappa

Graduated "cum laude"

MARTHA REYNOLDS

Phi Bet. Kappa

Graduated "magna cum laude"

Georgia Alpha

FRANCES SBTI'LB

Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Beta Kappa

ETA PROVINCE

Wisconsin Alpha

JOAN M. SHERBR

Phi Beta Kappa

MARGARET HUKILL

Phi Kappa Phi

BARBARA M. OAKLEY

Pbi Kappa Phl

Illinois ntttl-Delta

HELEN YORK

Phi Bet. Kappa

Masm Cum Laude

Illinois ZIIA

NANCY JOYCE KOLLMAN

Phi Kappa Phi

Brotm Tablet (hlgbest scholanhlp honor at Illinois)

LoRENA Ross

Phi Il<ta K2ppa

Phi Kappa Phi

Illinois EJa

ANNE"ITE McDoNALD

Phi Il<ta Kappa

Graduated "magna cum laude"

THETA PROVINCE

Iowa Gamt1l4

CoRNELIA UNOSTROM

Phi Kappa Phi

FRANCES KER EKES

Phi Kappa Phi

'MARY E. LU SH

Phi Kappa Phi

Iowa Zeta

JOAN OVERHOLSER

Phi &ta Kappa

LOUISE McCoy

Phi Bd.a Kappa

M ARIE M CCoLLEY

Phi Beta K appa

SHIRLEY loNG

Phi Beta Kapp a

MARILYN GLEUTZEIt

Ph i Beta Kappa

IOTA PROVINCE

Nebraska Bela

MARGARET STEWART

Phi Beta K2ppa

LEsUB GLOTF ELTY

Phi Beta Kappa

KamiU Alpha

MARTHA Lou CABLE

SUB ANNA JAMIESON

Phi lkta Kappa

JEAN S'rODDARD

Phi Beta Kappa

Alpha

LYELL KNIGHT

Phi K2ppa Phi

Phi Beta Kappa

KAPPA PROVINCE

OklahomA Bela

RITA Hupp

Phi K2ppa Phi

WILMA HOLLOMAN

Phi Kappa Phi

T .X4I Alph.

Lucy GUY

Phi Il<ta K2ppa

Graduated with "high honors"

MAlty E McINNIS

Phi Il<ta K2ppa

EMILY McKELLAR.

Phi Il<ta K2ppa

Gradua ted with "high honors"

Texas BeItZ

ELIZABETII ANN HAIuusoN

Alpha Theta Phi (equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa)

Louisiana Btla

Ros.u YN HALL

Phi Kappa Phi

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Ortgon Alphtt

HELEN E. WOHLER

Phi Beta Kappa

Graduated with "honors"

Orlgon Btla

MAluAN MURRAY

Phi K2ppa Phi

HELEN KAitsTAD

Pbi Kappa Phi

JANICE OETINGBR

Phi Kappa Phi

Wa,rhinglon Bela

JANE A. McMICKEN

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated with "honoes"

JANET E ROBERTS

Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated with "high h o nors"

MU PROVINCE

Nevada Alpha

PATRJOA TRANSR

Phi Kappa Phi

MARY ARCHO

Phi Kappa Phi

Arizona Alpha

SYLVIA SMITH

Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated with "high distinction"

Utah AlphA

ANNE ADAMS

Phi Kappa Phi

Lambda Province now boasts that three of its colleges have president's wives wbo are Pi Phis-the University of Washington, Washingt()n State College, and Willamette University in Oregon. Material about them was not complete in time for this issue, but will come later

Elizabetb LJOGS Kdley Vermoot •

HONORS

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

ConneclicuJ Alpha

AGNES ANTHONY

Graduated with "high distinction"

MARGARlIT SR VNDAGB

Graduated with "distinction"

HELEN F1UEL

Graduated "with distinction"

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Onlario Bela

PHYLLIS MANNING

Second Class Honors

ANN Scorr

First Class Honors

BETA PROVINCE Ohio Btla

JANE LElPELD

Graduated "with distinction"

MARILYN GA1lDNEl

Graduated "with honors"

JANE HAMLIN

Graduated "with honors"

JOAN LANE

Graduated "with distinction"

Ohio Epsilon

JULIA SULLIVAN

Graduated " cum Jaude"

VIRGINIA TOWNSEND

Graduated "cum laude"

DELTA PROVINCE

Indiana Alpha

ELLEN SPENCER

Panh ellenic: Scholarship Cup

EPSILON PROVINCE

MilSoN,i Gamma

FRANCES Kn.HAJ.( ADAMS

Graduated "cum laude"

CAROL FAJlNHAM

Graduated "cum laude"

BARBARA JOHNSON

Graduated "magna cum laude"

MAllY SANFORD

Graduated "summa cum laude"

First in Gass

Ali1l0",i Gamma

loUISE SIMON

Graouated "magna cum laude"

Second in Class

MAlly ANN WALCH

Graduated "rum laude"

T Bela

EVBLYN BARNBTT

Graduated "rum laude"

KATHERINE SPRIGG

Graduated "cum laude"

ZETA PROVINCE

A14Nm4 AJpN

M.uy EuzABBTH MEROYD

Graduated "cum laude"

Plorida Gamma

ELIZABETH SLOAN

One of five seniors to reuive prize based on character and ,gnades for (our years

ETA PROVINCE

Wileo",;" Gamma

A{.uy ANN HAMMERSLEY

Junioe Spade (to most outstanding Junior)

THETA PROVINCE

Minnesota Alpha

MARGERY KRUGER

Paohellenic Scholarship Award

IOTA PROVINCE

Neb,aska Bela

NANCY BAKER

Graduated "with distinction "

KAPPA PROVINCE

Oklahoma Bela

CAROL MEJUUPlELD

Straight "A's" for the entire year

Texas Alpha

MARy WHELESS

Graduated "with honors"

BErrY WILKES

Graduated "with honors"

LAMBDA PROVINCE

117ashingloll Alpha

MARTHA Lou F ALKNOR

Graduated "cum laude"

CUtOUNB STAHLBERG

Graduated "magna cum laude"

BARBARA WALKER

Graduated "cum laude"

117a.shinglon Bela

FAY KENDALL

Graduated "with honors"

IRMA KOKKA NELSON

Graduated "cum laude"

MU PROVINCE

Califo,nia Delta

Valedictorian

Arizona Alpha

ALlNB KINNISON

Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors

JOAN E1uCHSEN

Graduated "with honors"

Junior and Senior HODOrs

BARBAJlA PEABODY

Freshman and Sophomore Honors

ELE.ANOJl NB'WHD.TER

Graduated "with honors"

Comtlil Lindstrona lowl r

aita Hal OOahonal'

Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Kappa Phi

Janice OetinlC'f Onaon B

Claw Hel.l, MuaachudtJ B

Mildred P. Rankin Ohio B

Jane' NcMicke-n Washington B

Miscellaneous Honors

Ann Scott. OtItario firR daIS hono".

Barbara JobllSOtl, Wi.· souri CupI

Julia Sullivan, Ohio & Cum Laude.

Jrma Koppe> Nellon. ,raduattd wllh honors.

Fa, Kendall. Wuhinpon 8, Iraduatcci with honoR.

PhfUis Mannina, Qa. tano RCood dau hOnors.

MlrilJI'I Gildner, Ohio B Ita uattd with honou.

MIIY Ann Walch, Missouri r, Cum Laude.

8Jtbara Walker, Washington A, Cum Laude.

VilJinia TownStnd, OhIO E, Cum Laude.

Mary Caroliot SUhlbn" Wubi!llton A, Maaaa Cum Laudt.

rranca _K.ilham Adams, .Miitoui r, Cum Lauck.

Jant Lcirdd, Obto I, n .t 9.

Martha Lou Falknor. Washington A, Cum Honors

)-hry Ann H.mmtnlty. Wisconsin r. Junior Sp.dce.

Foster Parents Plan for War Children, Inc.

CONVENTION voted to spend the unused portion of about $4000 remaining in the Physiotherapy Fund for work with the unhappy children of Europe, and Foster o,ildcen was chosen by Grand Council to be the beneficiary of that fund The following letter from Jane Chase Rogers, of the Educational Department of the foundation named above tells of the work already done by Pi Phi chapters, and bespeaks continuing aid :

The contribution made by the school and college groups toward OUI work with the war children is outstanding. In expressing our gratitude it occurs to me, that as a part of Pi Phi's war activities you will be interested in the following:

Sin ce April 1943 checks from your various chapters have been "pooled" and the contributing chapters are Foster Parents for a war chiJd-for the first two years two British boys and cwrentJy Henricos Van der lans , a Dutch lad whose history and picture is enclosed.

Utah Alpha chapter has been Parents for Carolyn Wells for three yea.rs--her picture and history are enclosed.

California Delta is providing for Georges Creviaux, a Belgian boy. Picture and history attached.

The PanheJlenic Council at Beloit College, of which your Wisconsin Beta chapter is a member, has as its "adopted" child Lucienne Manshaert, a Belgian girl whose history and picture are enclosed.

South Dakota Alpha Chapter in March 1946, endowed a bed for a year at one of our colonies for wac children abroad.

At Middlebury College, a campus-wide "adoptiqn" includes memben of your Vermont Alpha Chapter, of course. The help given all these children is of immeasurable value in their JiYes. I

For countless thousands of children the war is not over! Recently we assumed resJX>nsibility for another large group of Belgian, Czech, Dutch and French children for whom we must find Foster Parents-some of these children have experienced the horrors of concentration camp life. Each child for whom we .find Foster Parents mnns one more child started on the road to a life. We ' welcome your share in this worthwhile work. Grateful thanks to all who share with these children.

CAROLYN MARGARET WELLS-No. 13433

British November 23, 1938

with the children and are devoted to each other.

Carol, the name by which she is known, is a sturdy well·built child-a blonde with blue eyes and curly hair. She is one of the youngest children at the Colony and strives to follow the older children.

The experiences through which she has passed are very evident in her mental advancement. When she came she was backward for her age and was especially slow in her speech, having difficulty in speaking her words distinctly. She is imptoving nicely now. She is altogether very full of life and mischief loves to play in the nursery school and tries to do everything. She is an attractive child physically and with the care and training she is receiving she will

Carolyn and her sister, Jean age 11, are soon show the result of the love and care. both in oue care, It is one of the tragic cases

Those under whose supervision she comes of the war where little or notl)ing is yet known feel that she is a normal child of average in· of the children's parents. The mother was seri- telligence because of the adjustments she ously injured during one of the air raids and has had tn make in her little life she is not has been ill mentally and physically ever since. as advanced as she would normally be. Her The father has been missing since early in the health has improved markedly since she has war, althnugh no definite word that he has been been with us and there is every reason to ex· killed in action has been received. peet her to grow and develop into a most The little girls were brought to the Colonies attractive little girl, both mentally and physifor safety and proper care. They seem happy caUy. '27i1

Assigned from New York office October 20, 1943.

Foster Parents: Utah Alpha o,apter.

GEORGES CLAUDE CREVlAUX-No. 11568

November 22, 1939

Belgian

Georges was born in Jemappes, Belgium. War and the enemy occupation of Belgium have

brought privation and fear into his little life-he has known little else.

In peace time his father made a comfortable living and when the father was married he was able to establish a good home for his yo ung wife. Then when Georges was on the way all their plans were changed and the enemy ran the country. Mr. Creviaux joined the underground resistance movement:, where he was doing quite important work, until he was acrested by the Germans and taken to the concentration camp of Neuengamme, in Germany, where he died in July 1944.

After Mr. Creviaux was taken away, his wife lost her home and until liberation came she and Georges had a ghastly existence, staying wherever they could lind temporary shelter. Food and fuel were scarce, and as their dothing wore out they were unable to replace it

The Plan have found proper living quarters

for them, and your 'adoption' of Georges assures continuation of this - help until his mother can get a start.

Georges is a charming little fellow with fair hair and blue eyes--<>bedient and well man· nered. H is devotion to his mother is marked by his desire to be the man of the house and her protector. He is improving nervously and phys. ically. Georges is very proud of his new clothes and shoes, he calls them "his American clothes and shoes." Those under whose supervision Georges comes feel the care you are providing is deeply appreciated by this young mother.

Assigned from New York Office March, 1946.

Foster Parents: California Delta o,.pter

HENRlCUS VAN DEa LANs-No. 3554. Dutch November I, 1935

Henrirus is the secnnd of four children His father was a school teacher. Early in the occupation of Holland, Mr. Van Der Lan. went into the underground' movement and on the rare occasions when he was seen he had to hide so as not to be found and reported by the Gestapo

During this period the family suffered great hardships-lack of food, dothes and fuel. Sugar

beets and tulip bulbs wert tht main part of thdr ditto Becaus< of this Henricus's health suffered considerably. Ht has httn brought to ont of our Colonies with a group of Dutch children from Holland. Th y will remain in England until the food situation in Holland improves. During the occupation of Holland thert was little schooling for tht children-the teachers who did not go into tht undtrground move· ment were taktn by tht Gestapo and deported to Germany as slave laborers; in addition there

was no fuel for heating tht school buildings. Henricus has adjusted himself nicely to the routine life of the Colony and has improvtd physically since he entered our care. He is enjoy. ing the companionship of tht other children at the Colony, where the program bas been planned with special attention to thtir ditt and outdoor exercise.

Assigntd from New York Otlicr March, 1946 Foster Parents: Contributing Chaptt" of Pi Beta Phi.

Convent jon showed so much interest in worle (or children that the following list is timely : These agencies will be able to put you in co ntact with 3. child:

1. Foster Puents PJan for Wu Children. Inc. n W. 42nd St., New Yo rlc, N.Y. from a of diffttent European countries -agency collects monetary contributions 'I S OO per month will support a child but any amount is grateluUy received.

2. American Relief for Holland " Broadway, New York 6, N.Y. - has children for support but necessary amount unknown

3. American Relief for Norway

35 S. laSalle St , Chirago 3. IJI.

-as ks for packages of necessities for small children of war widows.

4. American Friends of Czechoslovakia

8 W. 14th St., New York 18, N.Y.

- asks for $10.00 per month or equivalent in packages American Hungarian Relief, Inc.

165 W 46th, New York 19, N.Y.

$3.00 per month and additional $3.00 per year for shoes - names of children under foster plan at present unkn own but are expected in very near future .

6. Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe Broad St., New York 4, N .Y . -has lists of children to be helped-will also send packages to any other child or person in Europe -i n almost all countries --<ost $30.00 per month for sending 2 packages of necessities similar to army 10 in one package used by soldiers du ring the war.

7. American Relief for France.

39 E. 36th St., New York 16, N.Y. -send 2 paclcage5 per month of food and other necessities at cost of $10.00 or $5 .00 if good used clothing is found.

8. Itali an Welfare League, Inc

1008 1st Ave., New York 22, N.Y.

-$36.00 per year or $9.00 quarterly-your funds matched by Italian Red Cross

9. Save the Children Federation

1 Madison Ave., New York 10, N.Y.

--operates in France, Holland, Norway, Belgium and for refugee children in Sweden

- you may designate country, age and sex of chiJd -full sponsorship $96.00 per year or quarterly $24 .00 or monthly $8.00 partial sponsorship $32.00 per year or $8 .00 quarterly.

10. American Relief for Poland 1200 N. Asbland Ave ., Chicago 22, III . -has names , addresses and ages of destitute children to whom packages may be sent.

New Mexico Alpha Installation

Tea TaMe aJ the Rueplion at 'he Country ClMh. Pou,ing, are IIf'l. J. Page Kemp', lefl. and Mrs. William Leigh Ta/ o m, righl.

New Mexico Alpha

Sellled, Iql 10 right: Jail' lAIRe" Doroth, Moore, Hel•• WIIISOII, Charlilu Stll', /lI4nila Ha"holl. SI41tJing: Nil4 uHal", 1!J,illltJr N."", Miai., 8M/wi, Winifred Bas". Doroth, Johnsa., NIIII(l Smith, A"", lob,,· SO", Mul, N."If, M#gaul Hibb,., NAMe1 HOIIS., Do."" W,ISOIl, &rIM,,, Ti,t/,lIohl tI1Id Chris/i., Dill/o •.

Installation of New Mexico Alpha,

Septem.ber 11, 1946

EIGHTEEN of the members of Pi Beta Alph a , local at the Univ<rsity of New Mexi co , had their silver arrows turned to the gold arrow of Pi Beta Phi at t he installation ceremonies conducted by Miss Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President, on September II, 194 6 Mjss Onken and the local alumn", were assisted by Mrs Frank Prouty , Grand Treasurer ; Mrs. William Siburg, Mu Province President ; Mrs. William Leigh Tatom, Mu Province Vice -Presideot; Mrs. J. Page Kemp, EI Paso AluMnre Club president ; Dorothy McBride Colorado B ; and Margaret Jacobs, Arizona A.

Formal pledging which was held at the y.W.C.A. on Wednesday, September 10, was conducted by Miss Onken . Those pledged were : Winifred Basey, Margaret Hibben, Nancy Hobbs, Anne Johnson , Barbara Tiedebohl, and Maxine Bullock, Albuquerque; Donna Carlson, Rockford, Ill.; Maria Christine Dayton, Altadena, Calif.; Juanita Harrison and Jane Lackey, Raton; Dorothy Johnson, Pampa, Tex.; Nita LeHane, Palo Alto, Calif ; Dorothy Moore, Las Vegas; Eleanor Nunn and Mabel Nunn , Deming; Charline Sage, Santa Fe; Nancy Smith, San Francisco, Calif.; and Helen Watson, Artesia. Margarer Hight Robb and Carolyn Meier Flora, members of the petitioning group from Albuquerque, were married in the summer and were unable to return for the initiation . Both girls will be initiated with the pledge class in the spring of 1947.

The pledges were entertained at their first Cooky-shine by two members of Washington A, Annetta Buck and Mrs. Sam Sutherland Many out of town Pi Beta Phis were guests for the party held in Annetta's home. The sarne evening Mrs. William Siburg read the Pi Beta Phi Constitution to the pledges.

The initiation of the charter members of New Mexico Alpba Chapter and the installation of the new chapter were conducted by Miss Onken on September 11 at the y.W C.A. Local alumn", and out of town guests participated in the ceremonies .

The theme of the formal banquet held in the Coronado Room of the Alvarado Hotel on September 11 was Flight on the Arrow-Line. Toastmistress was Hel e n K. Hooper, President of the Albuquerque Alumn", Club. The program included songs , greetings from many of the guests, and four toasts as follows: 281

" The Takeoff " a history of Pi Beta Phi, by Mrs. Leig h Tatom .

" Skybound Crews " the personnel o f the Frate rnity, by Mrs . William Siburg.

" Cruising " a resume of th e philanthropies and accomplishments of Pi Beta Phi , by Mrs J Page Kemp.

"Visibility Unlimited " the ideals and aims of the Fraternity by Miss Onken.

Winifred Basey, accompanied by Jane Lack ey, sang the Puccini aria, "Vissi D'arte" and the new Pi Beta Phi Sweetheart Song written by Meredith Wilson_

The color scheme for the banquet was wine and silver blue The programs and place cards were blue with silver airliners printed on the covers . The banquet table was decorated with a model silver airplane, The Arrow Line, bou· quets of wine and blue flowers in silver bowls, and wine and blue candles in silver candelabra .

The banquet was closed with the Loving Cup song and ceremony, using the silver loving cup which was presented to the chapter by tbe Albuquerque Alumn", Oub.

Miss Onken conducted the first chapter meeting and installed Hden Watson as president of the chapter in the Student Union Building Lounge on September 12. Following the meeting, visiting Pi Beta Phis and Miss Lena Clauve, Dean of Women, were entertained at a buffet luncheon in the lounge.

A formal reception, under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Top and Mrs. Lee Griffith, was held at the Albuquerque Country Club Thursday, September 12. Faculty members, local people, and Panhel1enic representatives were among the four hundred guests received by Helen Hooper, Miss Onken, Helen Watson, Miss Clauve, Dorothy McBride, and Margaret Jacobs.

Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Prouty, Mrs_ Tatom, Siburg, and Mrs. Kemp_ The silver and white table was decorated with a large silver candelabra in the center, flanked by silver bowls of white asters. Many colorful bouquets from other fraternities, alumnae clubs, and friends graced the foyer and serving room.

The initiation and installation ceremonies were an impressive climax for the time and energy expended in making the ninety-first chapter of Pi Beta Phi a reality. The members of New Mexico A wish to take this opportunity

to express their gratitude for the wir.. and l<tters indicating the good wish.. of active and a1umn., chWt<rs throughout the Unit<d Stat.. and Canada. Especial thanks go to the Advisory Board m=h<rs and local a1umn:e dub as wdl as Arizona A and Colorado B chapters. Without their constant coaching and insistance

Toward a Lasting Peace

"I was in a concentration camp in Prague for the y rs. My husband was tortur<d and shot, and I did not know it until six months later.

"1 was a member of the Dutch 'iIIegal'-the Underground workers. I worked under the shadow of the Gestapo for years. .

"And I was a Chinese refugee fleeing to un· occupied China. The trip was too hard. My baby died on the way. I have yet to find my oldest child."

At YWCA National Headquarters, 600 Lex· ington Avenue, New York City, these are among the statements being made daily by women from abroad who have (orne to this country to app.al to the women of America for help . The VIsitors sreak in measured tones and in voic drain<d 0 grief But they plead with the women of America to listen to them.

What they ask in behalf of women abroad is so little. Not money, and not relief. They ask for leadership and guidance. They ask American women to share with women overseas their knowledge and skills in community service, so that women of war·affected countnes may help create a better society from the ruins of the past.

Women overseas were liberat<d by the war from the weight of centuries of tradition . They are now charged with new positions of responsibility as citizens . But they will not be able to assume their new tasks un1ess they have training. Young women deported to worK in factories miss<d even elementary schooIin$' Older women were cut off from the world by the bans of censorship. They beg for education and enlightenment. They want to learn American methods of child care and health training, to be

on high aims, the goal of Pi Il<ta Alpha could not have b<en r<ached. The chapt« is also grateful to Mrs. C. E. Top for her pr entation of its p<tition for a charter to the 1946 na· tional Convention and to that Convention for its unanimous approval.

introdu ced to the American woman's skills in government and industry. They know that with this guidance they can become self·reliant citi· lens in time.

To answer their plea, the YWCA, as the oldest and largest international women's organization, will launch in January and February the Round·the-World YWCA Reconstruction Fund Campaign for $2,100, 000. Through this modest amount, the YWCA, in behalf of American women, will be able to give temporary guidance for the y rs to women in 30 countri abroad It will send its <xp<rienced secretaries overseas, and train new young leaders of other countri... The fine pre·war leaders who were exhausted by imprisonment will have a rest. Bombed-out buildings will be patched up, and the YWCA will give help to women in new emergency areas, such as the rural sections of China and the Philippines.

Poverty and malnutrition, ignorance and dis· ease breed hatred and war, not p<ace. Because 25,000,000 men were killed in the war, it is women who must now light these sP<ctres in lands overseas. It is women who must become the leaders of their communities . Any moral support we can give to the women abroad who wish to rebuild the shatter<d world about them is a step toward maintaining the peace. An evidence of that moral support will be your contribution to the Round·the-World YWCA Reconstruction Fund Campaign. Give today to the Round -the-World YWCA Reconstruction Fund Campaign through your local YWCA. Support this far-seeing step toward lasting p<ace.

New Paintings for Holt House

THE portraits of Major Jacob H. Holt and At twenty-two he had acquired a modest his wife, Sarah Hollenbeck Holt, were fortune from trade in tobacco and cotton, his photographed at Holt House wbere they are river boat plying the waters of the Mississippi now on display_ They were painted by W_ R. between Louisville and New Orleans. When Hamilton in 1839. At that time the Major was he was forc<d to leave New Orleans because of approximately thirty-five years old and his wife, the yellow fever epidemic, he returned to New nineteen. The original gold leaf frames measure York state and for a number of years held 36 x 42 inches. A yellowed sticker on the back various lucrative civilian positions at West indicates that the framing was done by " Hud - Point. son and Smith, 119 Fulton Street, between In 1840 he retired to Holt Hill farm near Nassau and Willard, New York City_" Plattsburg, where he lived for fifteen years,

The Major's "Statement" to his heirs (a copy serving one term as a member of the state of which is in the possession of the Holt House legislature and holding several federal appoincommittee) covers events which occurred during tive oIIices. Because of political reverses he dethe hundrtd-year period from the time of the cided in 18" to move to Monmouth, Illinois American Revolution to 1874. Opposing the where he already owned much land. There he Revolutionary War, his family migrated to purchased, and soon enlarged, the present Holt Canada where they remained until November of House in which Pi Beta Phi was founded, twelve 1803. Soon after their return to the States, years later. He became one of the pioneer MonJacob Holt was born near Plattsburg, New York, mouth merchants and served a term as mayor. the third of eight children_ As a small boy be At the outbreak of war between the North witnessed the battle of Plattsburg during the and the South, his only son, Alexander, aided War of 1812. While still in his teens be left in raising the First Regiment of Illinois Cavalry. home to seek his fortune in the sparsely settled 'lbe boy joined the Union army and rose to the lands bordering on the Mississippi river. As rank of colonel. Major Holt himself signed a crew member aboard one of the first steam- notes to obtain horses for the equipment of the boats to navigate the Missouri river, he spent first cavalry company to be raised in the counan entire winter stranded on the mud shoals ty. In spite of these concrete evidences of his near Sibley, Missouri, where the boat was allegiance to the Union cause, which his state visited by bands of curious Osage warriors supported, he did not hesitate to write a series

of indignant letters to the editor of the Monmouth newspaper, protesting the abuses which a handful of radical Abolitionists were perpetrating upon a helpless South_

Major Holt is typical of a generation of men, who, through individual courage and anee, succeeded in transforming a wilderness into a highly civilized nation within the span of a few decades_ Growing up at a time when his family were struggling against a series of misfortunes which had reduced them to poverty, he early realized that whatever he was to possess he must gain for himself. He set out alone, braving danger and hardship, to seek his fortune; yet he became no mere adventurer. While still a young man he began to assume all the responsibilities of a soUd citizen _ His periods of schooling were few and frequently inter-

rupted; yet he undertook to teach a "select school" in Georgetown, Kentucky, and later studied law in a New York City office. His business successes were due to a combination of energy and shrewdness; yet he seems always to have had a high regard for honor, and to have been just in all his dealings. Time after time, when his prospects seemed ruined by epi · demics, cotton market crashes , .'brass hat" favoritism and political trends, he remained un discouraged and did not seek a life of ease until he had amply provided for his family. Not only does the Statement furnish material for historical research, but it offers a challenge to the men and women of this generation who may be too easily dismayed by present-day obstacles to achievement.

Wh a t a Fra ternit y G irl Thlnks , , ,

" ___ From this day forward you canno t act alone _ .. _" These simple words in the pledging ceremony are dearer to a fraternity girl than all others she hears ever again. She knows then that at l ast she has found happiness-a happiness which she does not realize then will grow to be a top joy in her whole life_

Not until she has sat through her Iirst rush discussion, seen her sisters in gaiety and sorrow, helped in some way to pull her fraternity over thin ice-he it making a scholastic average, or making a pajama party a success-does she realize that the happiness of Pi Beta Phi is not so much personal happiness as that top joy of "not acting alone."

College life suddenly becomes a dream in reality, for all she does on campus is a part of her responsibility to her chapter. She joins organizations, cooperates with her instructors, lives and acts as an exunple to others not for any indtvidual glory she will receive, but for that ever -hoped for additional praise that the Pi Beta Phis will receive_

Fraternity life, she soon discovers, is not that taken-for-granted love of her family, but the

love of a group of girls who take her at her own valuatjon, who judge her for what she contributes to life, not for what she takes from it.

Sometimes a fraternity girl does not realize this feeling of being part of a whole until her second or third year in the group. Often it takes a little jolt of some kind-perhaps being away over the summer, or being faced with a new organizational responsibility which rests solely upon her- but when she does discover in h er heart the meaning of belonging to a fraternity, she suddenly sees that she has found that comp lete interlacing of ideals: the striving toward high living, toward unequaled character, and toward line womanhood-the unity of happiness whirh every Pi Beta Phi finds when she no longer acts alone,

Her graceful golden arrow means more to her than just "one of the best fraternities in the land"; it signWes now what a fraternity girl thinks: "Through Pi Beta Pi I have learned what happiness is."

ErnEL JONGENEEL

Maryland B l a

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Uiu" " EUGBNlA Bl.ooQ SWITH. Intli". r

A Province Vice-President Visits Settlement School

Louise Wheelock Dobler, Washington 'B, ahead, and the grade school just west of that. Lambda Province Vice-President, took the long But now the grounds are quiet, the grass is way home from Convention last summer and brown from summer suo, for tllis is vacation with her attractive young son, Bill, visited Gat- time and the children of the district are busy linburg for the day_ It was a pleasure for with home chores. We are curious to look "Committee" and the Settlement School staff into the Craft Building and find it fascinatingly to meet Louise and as she relives the experience alive with adults doing all sorts of things with of her visit we know it was a happy day for her. wood and metal. They are the summer work-

"It is a beautiful summer day, and we almost shop people who have learned how much fun pinch ourselves to be sure we aren't dreaming. it is for families to play and work together_ Just a few more turns on that winding mountain In the high school building we find still others road and we'll be there! Where? Why, the Pi experimenting with colors and cloths in making Phi Settlement School, of course. lovely draperies and linens. Our inspection of

"We left Knoxville on 'a crowded Smoky that building reveals an all-purpose combination Mountain Trailways Bus in the cool of the gymnasium and auditorium; a small, but well· morning, and now after nearly two hoW's over equipped domestic science room; and signs well-paved mountain roads, past modest farm over some of the doors to let us know that the houses and cabins, steep hillsides and fertile elementary school enrollment has outgrown its meadows rich with cotton, co rn , "taters," and modest building, and the seventh and eighth tobacco, we approach the smoky haze that tells grades have had to find space in the bigger us our goal is in sight. For as long as we've one. We see signs of needed paint and repair known about Pi Phi, we have known and loved that will come as soon as the summer school "The school," and now our first glimpse finds is out. us a bit awed and tremulous.

"Over in the teachers' cottage, which nestles

"The bus takes us past the familiar land in the shade of lovely trees, we find Miss Ruth marks and we are a bit surprised, and proud, Dyer, the genial director of the school, and to find that the school is in the heart of Gatlin- all of the Settlement School Committee enjoying burg, more truly it iI Gatlinburg, and we see a before-luncheon respite on the screened-in the enterprises of the town have nestled around porch. Luncheon is delicious and enjoyable, and her very skirts as though to be assured strength affords an opportunity to show off the producand protection. tiveness of the school garden; for we feast

"After noting that the Arrowcraft shop looks on fresh cob corn, shell beans, sweet potatoes, just as it does in pictures (except the color of and okra, just to mention a few of the good the native 'brownstone' is lovelier 'in person') things. we go inside and greet Ethel Snow amid dis-

"Despite the heat we resume our tour early plays of most of our favorites-luncheon mats, after lunch because this is our ONE day here scarfs, and handbags. We miss the familiar at the school, and we must see it all. We walk array of baskets and toasting forks, but are past the barn, through the pasture, and come delighted with the sight of fireplace brooms, to a plain little frame cottage that serves as as we think of all our customers who want the health center and the home of our bethem this year. We take a peek in the stock loved nurse, Marjorie Chalmers. We look room and find shelves gay with brightly colored past the worn and sagging Boors, the small woolens; and in the packing room, labels which but scrupulously clean dispensary, and picture will take to all corners of our land, the new building that is an assured promise are finding their way to well-dane-up parcels. to rise in memory of our own Jennie Nicol.

"Going out the back door of the Arrowcraft And as we ride over the countryside to Shop, we find ourselves in the midst of the help Marjorie post notices of forthcoming health school playground with the Arts and Crafts clinics, we realize in part the role we have building to the right, the high school straight played as privileged and educated women in 285

gIVIng joy and blessing to 'some of the least of these :

" As the shadows lengthened and we made our way back down the winding road, we thought of the great future possibilities and op· portunities that are ours in the Smokies . Our srhool as it stands today is a monument to those who have had faith in its need and mission. Our school as it continues in the future will reBect the cherished esteem we hold for our Founders by the loyalty and support we give it. The need is there. the time is now, and as the Smokies slid from sight, we were truly grateful for our good fortune to know first hand the thing that brings so much joy and pride to all Pi Phis."

1946 Commencement Activities

Eighteen graduating Seniors-all members of the dass of 1946 of the Pi Beta Phi High School, now look hack upon the thrills and excitement of tbeir Commencement as the great·

est days in their lives. There was the Senior Class Play, the memorable trip to Atlanta , the Baccalaureate Service, Oass Night, and finally the Commencement Exercises .

Graduation activities actually began with the Senior Class play on April 19th, 1946. Ten members of the dass proved their dramatic ability in tbe three act comedy drama, " He Couldn't Marry Five." They did a commendable piece of work under the able direction of Mrs . Ligbter, one of our English teachers and High School Librarian.

The new cydorama and curtains add so mu ch dignity and color to all the varied events of the school year and provide more incentive to strive for perfection. There are no more curious, smiling faces "peeking" through the holes in the makeshift curtains to see if admiring family and friends have arrived to see their exhibition of skill as actors.

For weeks it seemed that in spite of all the work to be done-May 14th would never roll around . Note books, final tests, and classes all

Thi! Lovely Piclltre of Arrowcra/I Shop Waf

Made R ecl nlly b, Mr. Allen R. Rankin, HIt!band of Edilh Hoyer Rankin, Provinu Vice·Pre!idenl.

helped to pass the time until that "special day " when the entire class "took off" for Atlanta, under the supervision of Mrs. Senior Class sponsor and Miss Elizabeth Petrie, Arts and Crafts teacher. The Seniors had worked and saved for a period of weeks in order to have enough money to pay for the chartered bus and their lodgings while away. The trip south was broken to give amRle time to see the beauty spots which spring had brought to the mountains. In Atlanta, the class members were especially impressed by the colorful cyclorama of the Battle of Atlanta which was on exhibit in Grant Park. The murals were arranged in a circle to give a vivid story of the dramatic incidents in the battle. The Seniors were also greatly interested in the carved image of General Robert E. Lee eternally engraved on th e slope of Stone Mountain.

Bade home from this exciting trip, the class members scarcely had time to get ready for the inspiring Baccalaureate Service which was held at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, May 19th. Promptly at eight o ' clock, the class marched into the crowded church to the strains of the Processional, " 0 Zion Haste " The sermon to the class was given by the Reverend J . C. Chapman of Sevierville.

On the following Wednesday night the annual Junior-Seninr Banquet was held at the New Gatlinburg Inn to give the members of the Junior Class just a slight indication of the thrills ahead when they would be Seniors. This was a formal affair even down to a Boor show given by some of the students

aass Night brought the members of the class to the realization that high school days would soon be over. The girls who greatly outnumbered the boys in the class of '46, were attractive in their long, formal dresses. From the "Welcoming Address" by Sara Frances Mi,e, the program unfolded to reveal the "Class Prophecy, " the " History, " and the " Class Will." A serious and dignified group of Seniors stood at the dose of the evening to sing "Farewell to Th...

At last-the day of days arrived . At eight o'clock in the evening of May 24th, the Seniors, splendid in their caps and gowns, marched into the High School Auditorium, with the eyes of all the community upon them. The Commencement address was delivered by Mr Victor Davis, Director of Personnel at the University of Tennessee. Jack Hoover Jenkins , with a four year average of 96 6 gave the Valedictory, and Dorothy Jeanette Maples was Salutatorian with an average of Each Senior in turn walked across the stage to receive his diplom.

at the lunds of School Superintendent, Mr. Theron H . Hodges. Awards were presented for outstanding accomplishments . Then, as the piano played the Recessional, "Crown Him With Many Crowns, " another dass of graduates marched out of the Pi Beta Phi School to meet the responsibilities of life.

Grammar School Operetta

Th. followin/( account ",aJ taktn from th. Gatlinb1lr/( ",ukly n.wspaper As part of the High School EngliJh auignm.ntJ, Mrs. ughttr has h studtnts wril. articitS for the pal'tr. Th. Op lla was "ported bJ Barbara Huff and D orothy Milltr .

" On April 19th , in the high school auditorium, the grammar school of Pi Beta Phi gave an operetta caUed ' The Rose Dream : Gaily costumed children from all of the grades participated in the play.

"The operetta was about a little girl, Patsy King, who reU asleep in th e woods and had a dream. In the dream were Virginia Davenport, the fairy queen , Carl Wade, Hop-O-MyThumb, and the fairies, roses and elves from aU the grades The stage was gaily decorated as a rose garden. Choruses from all the grades participated . "The operetta was under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Armstrong, public school music teacher."

Mrs . Armstrong and the teachers spent unlimited time and effort on the production with results. The costumes were dever, the acting good , and the singing especially fine.

The rosebuds wore crepe paper dresses with green tops and pink, yellow or white petal skirts. The boys were dressed as elves with orange paper caps and the fairies' costumes were made of white tobacco netting and trimmed with silver stars. Tarltan could not be supplied and the Home Economic girls made the substitute by starching the tobacco netting very stiffly.

The scenery and throne for the operetta were built by Mr. Huskey's woodworking classes.

Summer School and Workshop at Gatlinburg

This past summer, for the second consecutive year, Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee offered a craftmanship school at Gatlinburg. Here in the heart of the Smoky Mountains, students came to learn , create, play, and enjoy the beauties of nature.

The summer school was operated on the in -

formal workshop plan where work either for University credit or on a non -c redit basis was available in Crafts and Community Re creation.

Fifteen states were represented in the student body and as many different types of students represented their states . One person, who came from Georgia , did work with patients in a United States Veterans Administration Hospital; another one came from the faculty of the Art Department at the University of Minnesota. There were Home Demon stration Agents, Home Economics Teachers, Grammar School Teach ers, a Librarian, two Nurses, a Teacher of Drawin g and Indust rial Arts and an Assistant Professor of Home Economics at the University of Oklahoma.

There were four scholarshlps offered for room and board for assistance in the dining room. Three younger Pi Phis were there taking advantage of this privilege. Their pep, enthusiasm, and talents added much to the six weeks session.

The roll call of states was interesting and each student proudly represented her state. They were: Virginia, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Kentu cky, Ohio, Minnesota, Georgia, Kansas, North Carolina, Illinois, Maryland, Oklahoma, Iowa and Wi sconsin.

Many worthwhile things were planned for recreation in the form of trips which included one to the John C. Campbell School of Brasstown, North Carolina, and to the Cherokee In -

dian School at the Cherokee Indian Reservation . Walks, hikes , nature study trips, horseback rides, games, folk dances, and motor trips occupied the students' time when they were not in tbe workshop . An evening of Open House at the School gave interested visitors the opportunity to see the beautiful results of the six weeks' session. The weaving department had lovely and interesting designs on display. In the recreational crafts shop were beautiful pieces of hand blocking and hand screened prints. Down in the arts and crafts building, which housed the woodworking and metal work departments, were interesting pieces of work in the form of band turned bowls and trays of cherry , walnut, sassafras, and mahogany. Several students had made looms which looked very intricate. In the jewelry shop were bracelets, rings, earrings, and pins of exquisitely delicate design and workmanship. Some pieces were beautiful in. simplicity, while others were unusual for the diffic ult work involved in the setting of stones. In metal, were many trays, plates, bowls, and dishes of copper and aluminum. The work represented originality in design and skill in workmanship.

The school was under the able co-direction of Miss Elsa Ulbricht, B.S. , member of the School of Art at the Milwaukee State Teachers College, and Miss Marian Heard , B.S., M.A. , Associate Professor of Related Art at the University of Tennessee. Miss Ulbricht was instructor in weaving and de sign and Miss Heard was instructor in jewelry and recreational Crafts. Other members of the staff were Miss Harriet Gill, B Ed. who was an instructor of Art at Berea College, and in charge of woodcraft. Community Recreation was under the able di· rect ion of Josephine Arnquist Bakke, B S., Secretary of the Y.W.CA at Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa.

The students felt they had experienced a very interesting and profitable time in the workshop as well as having a most enjoyable vacation in the heart of the Great Smoky Mountains .

The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Films are now in char!" of the Publicity Member on the Committee. Write to Mrs. G . Herbert Smith, 180 S. Winter Street, Salem, Oregon, for information regarding the films. There are three films in color, each requiring about twenty minutes showing time They tell a fascinating story of our work in Gatlinburg and provide splendid program material for a Settlement School Night in your Oub or Chapter.

One 0/ the New D oil, D eligns Jh, CINbJ Will Be StJli fll This Year.

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edil,d by MARy ELIZABETH BARN ETTE, Ohio A

DR. IO E G. MACY and DR. HAIlOLD H . WIL· LIAMS, H iddm H,m g", The Jacques Cattell Press, 320 pp.

A Science Book Club selection (or July, " Hidden Hunger, " a book with the d e finitive sub·title, "T ragedy of the Unbalanced Diet," concer ns a subject which should be meaningful to every A.merican. It is written by two nutrition experts, not for other diet specialists, but for the ge neral public re gardless of age or income strata.

Startling in that it reveal s that America , though well fed , is poorly nouri shed , the book is constructive because besides deploring inadequate diets it indi cates the ways in which the deficiencies can be co rrected. For example, it points out:

"Freedom from 'obvious hunger' is accomplished through soil conservation, improved fertilizers and seeds, devdopment of methods for control of blight and pests, more efficient machinery, and improvements in animal husbandry Good nutrition has its inception in the soil , which determines the composition of the plants and animals that ma n eats."

"Hidden Hunger" is written in terms sufficiently common to be clearly understandable to the average woman, who is eager to maintain ber family's bealth througb supplying proper food , but at the same time it is comprehensive and detailed enough to be a sound text for the embryonic dietician.

There is thorough discussion of the common faults of improper diets ranging from baby feeding to C-rations; there is a complete history of the evolution of feeding habits , tracing the early beginnings of man from the hunger stage to today's mechanized era, and there is the record of how man struggled to escape starvation, a struggle whi ch still continues since

these (oods (or combat troops - with less con· cern (or civilians. Actually, the (oods 'Ie(t' (or civilians provided more nutritious diets than were used in the army. Today, however, th e stress is on quality rather than quantity. Equal conside ration is given to civilians and soldiers and the emphasis was s hifted from ca lories alone to foods which provide ca lories and at the same time ample amounts of minerals, amino acids, and Vitamins ."

In one sentence, the answer to lhe qu estion , "What ca uses poor nutrition ?". is the reason why " Hidden Hunger " is a book for the many , not just for the f ew Th e authors' reply to that question is : " Inability to purchase s uffi cie nt food, di sease, ignorance, and indifferen ce in selecting, preparing. and serving food , and unwillingness to acce pt and put good nutritional principles into practice."

AUTHOR INTEREST : Dr. lcie G . Macy, Virginia A, has devoted the past quarter of a century to investigating foods and their rela· tion to health and human happin ess and, there· fore. is eminently fitt ed to share in the writing of this particular book. Amon g other things she has served as secretary and president of the Ameri can Institute of Nutrition , is a member of the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Research Coun cil , and for th e pas t fou rteen years has directed the Research Labora· tory of tbe Children's Fund of Michigan. She is also author of "Nutrition and Chemical Growth in Childhood," a three·volume report of nutrition research with children , and was awarded the Norlin A.chievement Medal in 1938 and the Borden Award in 1939 She was also a holder of the Pi B eta Phi Fellowship for Graduate Study.

man has only recently begun to learn to eat FLORENCE MARIE TAYL OR, articles, stories, correct foods. and poetry in various magazines and newspapers. A touch of the cru sade is a lso evident, for Versatile is the first word that comes to mind the authors take the opportunity to attack food with respect to Miss Taylor'S writing for h e r quackery, the war-time menu, and the illu s ions typewriter has bee n educated to produce with of wdl.feedin g. In one portion of the book equa l fa cility co ncrete, factual articles (or the they declare: trade press, love ly, pictorial poetry, and robust, "In World War I. the e mpha sis was on the entertaining short stories. total supply of food , and the need for energy Readers of the New York TimeJ poetry and protein. Particular stress was pla ced on co lumn as well as those of the Porlland 0,.-

gOllitm and other newspapers have had the opportunity of reading and enjoying the author's poems of which the following , entitled, "Late Gold," is an example:

Late turns the earth to gold; Corn shocks are now stack ed across a fi e ld Like shining wigwams . A hu sk itself a house Foe ripened storC of richly golde n grain . The sycamore's leaf tre mbles in the wind Tingeing the woodland with deep amber luster, And down a lane, hoof·deep in yellow dust, Catt lc 6nd a stream. On apple boughs Some tawny fr\lit still clings. Bright goldenrod Gilds a ndge. The very air, sun filled, ]5 molten gold. Now may the s tarve d soul Cast aside all tarnished things to real September' 5 glow and hold it in its keep.

In the feature article field Miss Taylor's s ubject matter runs a wide gamut as these titles of material published in the past two years indicate: "The Voi ce Gets the Job-' in Calh oJic Girl ; "Spotlight on Music," "Heroes of the Soil ," and "Music in the Navy" in the ChriJlian Evan ge Jisl ; " The Cathedral of Music " in The Magnifi cal; " The Small farmer" in Indiana Farmers Guide .- "Window on the World" in She; and " The Shootin ' Bug " to appear in the December issue of Science and Mechanic!. Her fiction has appeared in lublications of more general subject matter an includes "But This Was Bread," distributed by McClure Newspaper Syndicate, and "Bill Lives His Own Life" in the Americ4n Family Magazine.

Readers of various business publications are also familiar with Miss Taylor'S name because she supplies them with articles on subjects pertaining to their own fields of endeavor. For example, the April, May, and August, 1946, issues of Gi f l and Arl Buyer all carried her stories. Also, the June issue of Geyer J Topia, the Stationery and Office Equipment Dealer' s Magazine, offered a Taylor feature s tory, headlined, " Pen Shop, - Indianapolis Landmark" In Indianapolis, her hom e, the writer also reports conventions for various trade publications .

AUTHOR INTEREST : This Indiana bred and educated Pi Phi, who was initiated into Indiana r, is the local Indianapolis correspondent for the Universal Trade Press Syndicate of New York, which is the medium through which her trade articles au handled. Her other journalistic interests are reBected in her position as Poet Laureate of the Indiana Federation of Poetry Gubs -and as a member of the National League of American Pen Women _

RANDOM NOTES : Iowa r boasts of at least three young women whose training and initiative have taken them into the field of writing

and allied activities. Alrea dy possessed of a national reputation , Jane Tiffany Wagner, '27, is director of home economics, NBC, New York, and one of her respon s ibiliti es is to approve the scripts for all NBC broadcasts directed toward homemakers. To supplement th e materi.l in the programs she r.eepares special booklets and frequently, as wei , writes artides for vari· ous publications such as the one entitled '" Broadcast Designing Enriches Homemaking Prog rams" which first appeared in Ameri can Cook· e,.y and was reprinted in th e January, 1946, issue of The I owa H omem ak er.

The same iss ue of the latter magazine co ntained an article, "Diploma Dilemma, " by Betsy Nichols, Iowa T, who reported on the severe mortality rate of students starting out in th e home economics field. Radio and home economics have also been combined by Winnifred Cannon, '41 , Iowa r, who is now home economics director, "Betty Parker " program , KMBC, Kansas City_

Virginia Lennox, Syracuse A, who writes un· dec the name "Gloria Gordon ," has had another song, " Dream Little Ch e rokee, " published, this one by Country Mu sic- B MJ _, of Chicago In addition , two of her song lyrics, " Pig Latin Serenade" and ".6rushing the Dreams From My Heart, " appeared in a rece nt iss ue of So ng JI7 rilerr Review Magazin e Incidentally, her two youngsters, Bobby, 14, and Marilyn, 16, are indicating that they have inherited their mother's talent. Bobby won first prize in the Chittenango (N .Y_) High School poetry contest, and displays another interest when the ARROW arrives by voi cing many "Hubba Hubbas" on examining the beauty queen sections. Marilyn has excited her mother's pride by having one of her poems published in the local newspaper.

Thou g h she maintains that writing is mere ly a hobby with her and says, "For I have much more unpublished th an published work in my files ," Veneta Ber ry Arrington , Okl ahoma B, nevertheless has h ad her work in print several times the last year_ Among her articles are: "Better Man, " a stocy in Methodist Church maga zine; " Story of an Oklahoma Lawyer in a Japanese Pri so n Camp, " nonfi cti on , The JOllrnal, law magazi ne ; "Keep Your Baby 's Head Pretty, " article, American Baby ; " We Faced D eath, " non-fiction, soon to be published in T he Impr ovemml Era, Mormon Church magazine, and oth ers . Also, she is past president of the Stillwater (Okla.) Writer' s Club , the wife of Sigma Nu James High Arrington, oil man and State Re prese ntative, and mother of Harriet, 12 , and Aneta Nell , 7 _

PI PHI PERSONALITIES

Bishop's Wife Honored with Doctorate

Ruth Fisher Oxnam of California r. wife of Bishop G BromJey Oxnam, received. June 30, 1946 the degree of doctor of humane letters from WilJamctte University. Her husband upon whom Yale University, Wesleyan University, and Allegheny College had candegrees during the month, ddivued the comaddrns .

The citation read by President Herbert J Smith for honorary degree, Doctor of Humanities , said:

" Ruth Fisher Oxnam, compassjonate friend of op-

Olive Hawkins Wetmore, Missouri A, who became Acting Associate Dean of RadcliKe College Her husband is head of the Harvard Department of Botany.

OIulotte E. Ray, Pennsylvania 4, after serving nearly 24 years as Dean of Women At the Pennsylvania State College, retired 00 June 30.

And Ithough "'" has been influential in building the enrollment of women students from slightly more than 300 in 1923 to neuly 2300 in 194', she feels she hasn't done enough for Penn State.

RNlh Fisher Ox nam

pressed peoples at home and abroad. gracious nrst lady of parsonage and campus, patron of education and the art5, appreciative wocld traveler, understanding friend, devoted wife, helpmate and mother. in recognition of yOU! loyalty and service to the Church and its institutions. upon the rtCommeodation of the Faculty, the Trustees of WiUamette University have authorized me to confer upon you, Ruth Fisher Oxoam, the honorary degree, Doctor of Humanities.

"As evidence thereof, J hand you herewith the diploma bearing the great seal of the corporation and the signatures of the proper officers As a symbol thereof, I invest you with this hood."

A Pause to Honor:

Sa.rah Burns Norcross, Pennsylvania r , new Dean of Women at Dickinson CoUege, filled the VAcaney left by the retirement of Mes. Meredith, so long ' a fine friend of Pi Beta Phis everywhere

Dean Ray, a teacher in the Pittsburgh high schools nest came to Penn State dUl'ing the summer of 1922 aJ assistant dean of women. The experience, she thought, was a put of her tra.ining for a position as a high school dean of girls.

In Septt'mber. 1923, she became Assistant De2n . One month after her appointment, the Pe"" Slale Collegian, student newspaper, said that "she has clearly shown that it is her purpose to work for the best development of the interests of the women at Penn State."

Thirteen years ago, upon her completion of ten years, the Ow of 1933 dedicated. its La Vie to Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray who "by her selfsacrificing spirit of understanding and helpfulness, has contributed to the preparation of two generations of Penn State women for their proper places in a new era ."

After 23 yean of service to the State College, Dean Ray received letters of appreciation

Chl1"/Olle E. Ray

and congratulations fcom organizations. friends, alumn:!!, and students. feelings were expressed by Mortar Board when they presented Dean Ray the which they had coJJ«ted to establish the scholarship fuod. They presented it "in recognition of her 23 years oE service to the College, and also as a token of the esteem in which she is held by past and present women students."

Brother and Sis ter Parallel Careers

Dr. Patricia Dunldee, M D ., Colorado B. and her brother, Dr DunkJee, M D.• both received B.A. degrees from the University of Colorado ; both were graduated (rom tbe .school of Med kine of the University o f Colorado in June 194' ; both were internes at the same time at the San Die,go County Hospital. Dr. Pat is now a medical resident at the San Diego County Hospital, and Dr Geor,lite is a resident in the United States Arm, Medical Corps Thq- were the first brother and sis ter to graduate to-gethec fr om the University of Colorado Medical School , and the first brother and sister evcz to intern together at San Diego County.

Dr Pat is a .rnembtt of Mortar Board; Dc George is a member of Beta Theta Pi, and of Omiccoo. Delta Kappa.

Who can match their record?

Professor Bucholz, father of Ruth Bucholz Turnbull, former Eta PP: for his recent election as a member of the editorial board of the Botanical Society of America's publication, American jOllrnal of BOJan:!_ He was elected to this post at the recent annual meeting of the society conducted dUIing the sessions of the convention of the American Association for the Ad · vancement of Science.

Winslow Hutchinson Nesbitt, Kansas A, wh o was Pi Beta Phi's honor guest May 4 at the Panhellenic luncheon, annual outgrowth of a Pi Phi luncheon held 14 years ago on the 200th anniversary of George Washington 's birthday, when members of al1 Pan· hellenic groups were invited as guests. Mrs Nesbitt was the ·'godmother.. of this Panhellenic luncheon idea, and was besides this year being especially honored in celebration o f the anniversary of her own initiation into Pi Beta Phi ,

Patricia Edwuds. Iowa Wesleyan University: While a Sophomore at Michigan State College. P atcicia Edwards. Iowa A, was selected to respond to the welcome for deleptes at the National Convention of the OUld.ren of the American Revoluti on in Washin&too, D C

Patricia. while at Iowa Wesleyan, .served o n the college paper. represented the University Undergraduates at an International Relations Conference in which

Dr. PaJ,hia

Colorado B, and Dr. George Dunklu, Ben

twenty..-eight coJleges participated. has a variety of interests and many leadttSbip activities to hee credit; she orpruzed the first Junior Wildflower Cub in Michigan, and was a member of the Grand Rapids Victory Garden Judging Committee. She also SC'rved as a volunteer Dietitian's Aide foe the Red Cross . For three years Patricia was a 4 H Club leader and as· sisted in developing conservation programs. Patricia is now Junior of the branch of the Children of the American RevolutIon.

Rog., Adam, husband of Lucille Adams, 1936 Convention Initiate: The Priestly medal. highest honor in American chemistry, and named. for the discoverer of oxygen, was presented to Roger Adams, head of the University of ]Ilinois department of chemistry, in a ceremony in Chicago recently. Me. Adams, Chairman of the Society' s Board of Directors, was cited for his "distinguished services to chemistry."

Roger Adams served in Berlin as special advisor to Lt. General Lucius D. Clay. deputy commander of the American occupation zone in Germany In recognition of his extensive research in the field of organic chem· istry he received the Davy medal of the Royal Society of London while serving with General Clay.

After his return to this country, Mr. Adams was awarded the Theodore William Richards medal of the American Chemical society's northeastern division for "conspicuous achievement in organic chemistry." He was selected to give the initial Remsen Memorial Icc· ture at Johns Hopldns University, Baltimore, ioaugu. rating an annual series founded by the Maryland section of this society in honor of the late Ira Remsen, Pioneee in American organic chemistry research.

Roger Adams husband of Lucille Adams. 1936 the American Chemical Society for his work in synthetic organic chemistry and his accomplishments as a teacher, and, the William H, Nichols medal of the New York: section for distinguished contributions to original research.

Lcoh I owa Z. who has played leads in the Community Playhouse productions in Omaha. especially last Spring in the production of the "Hasty Heart, " She will return to New York: for the casting of Dew plays this Fall

To Mary Lockwood Matthews, Indiana 4 , Dean of the School of Home Economics, at Purdue University , to whom belongs the distinction of having been th e first home economist awarded the degrtt of Bachel o r of Scien ce by the University of Minnesota; moreover, she

is, in all likelihood, the first home economist anywhere to have been so honored.

The memorable event took place in 1904, and since then her honors have steadily multiplied. and she has amply merited them all , Her life has been rich and vivid, she has spread good cheer and happiness along with learning.

Purdue University's School of Home Economics was inaugurated in 1926, and at the celebration of its tenth anniversary when Miss Matthews became Dean, a graduate Fellowship was established to be known as the "Mary L. Matthews Fellowship," the interest from the fund contributed by the alumme and faculty to be used in helping worthy graduate students. The campus boasts of a Library known as the Mary Lockwood Matthews Library and a book plate has been designed for her.

Dean Matthews is the author of several books on home economics, in addition to her 6rst widely read "Elementary Home Economics:' "The House and Its Care," "Clothing, Selection and Care," and "Book of Rural Life, 1925" she wrote the section of House Fur nishing ,

Dt-an Matthews was Convention Initiate in 1921 when Indiana .6 was installed at PUIdue and since then has been a Guardian Angel of the Chapter. to help make and Indiana d at the top on the Pwdue campus.

Lenka /.sa(Jol1

Afar) LockWOOd MaIJheWI

Joan Shivvers, Arizona A: After graduating fcom the Unincsity of Arizona in 1943 . Joan Shivvers joined the American Red Cross in June, 1943.

In June, she Wa5 sent to Washington, D.C., fo r the special training course given to prospective hospital workers. Upon completion of this course, Joa n was assigned to Fort Oed. Califo rnia. as a Red Cross hospital worker .

After two months at Fort Oed, sbe was sent to Dibble General Hospital, Menlo Park, CaJifo rnia, in October, 1945 She is twe at present, working in a blind ward . Next faJI, Joan plan s to attend the University of California to take Jlcaduate w o ck in psychiatric social service.

Madelin e Bergmann, M issouri A : Madeline Bergmann , now executive s«cetaJy of the Red Cross chap· ter at Cape G irardeau , Mjuouri, spent fo urteen months in Tuni si a conducting Red Ceoss recreational work f o r ill and wounded soldiers in Army tent hospitals. "Altho ugh they were officially known as Arm y General Hos pitals. o ur hospitals were no more than a clwte.r of te nts pitched on a hill side with & few temporary buildings interspersed"_ "We tried to brighten them up as much a5 possible with furnitur e and draperies we bought fr o m Arabs and from the French" . Recently in T opeka, Kansas, Madeline Bergmann was the featured speaker at that city's kickoff dinn e r of the Shawnee County chapter of the Red Cross in its Annual Drive. .

Fay Shover, Indiana r , is now head of the Cerebral Palsy Department of the National Society foc Crippled Children and Adults, a splendid work which is DOW making an appeal foc fUDds to cacry 00 its very appealing work for a type of cri pple for whom little has been done in the past. This is one of the organizations which rrceives a portion of thIe proceeds of the sale of Easter Seals each year, but badly needs increased subscriptions to carry on its expanding work

Four of Dallas ' twelve debutantes to be presented at the Idlewild Ball this year are Pi Phis: Miss Lucretia Hamon, Ohio A ; Miss ADn O ' Donne ll, Texas B; Miss Sara Penland, Texas A; and Miss Peggy Turner, Virginia A,

Margaret RowlaDd AlleD (Mrs Jack V.)-Wisconsin A and recently of Santa Ana, California, and her small son Robbie, have joined Lt Allen Dear Munich, Germany, to reside there for a possible two year statioo. Pilot in the Air Corps, Lt. Allen is Air Supply Officer at Erding, Germany, with the United States Occupation Forces .

Set o" d f,om is ]uanila Rhodes FOller, Oklah o ma Band Arizmla A

Sponsored by the Dons Club of Phoenix

After a pro.6table and enjoyable WM spent in New Yorlc: City and Washington, D.C , one of the most unusual missions in the history of the South West came to a conclusion with the arrival in Phoenix, Arizona, via American Airlines of Don and D ona E. Osborn Foster (Juanita. Rhodes, Oklahoma B) and Don and Dona Fred M Guirey

Costumed in the colorful costumes of the Conquis' tadores complete with 80wing velvet capes and lace mantillas, the foue Phoenicians created a sensation in all the cities they visited enroute and were feted by mayors and civic dclc,5talions

The highlight of the Phoenicians' eastern tour was the trip to Washington Mice being met at the airport by Arizona Senators Hayden and MacFarland and Represmtatives Murdoc:k and Harless, who escorted

them to the White H ouse, they presented an honorary membership certificate framed in saquaro wood and the Don's somb rero to President Truman Capitol photographers for a dozen papers and 5C'veral natIonal magazines featuring newspictures took shots of the ceremony. At the meetinA in the President's office Mr. Truman showed a genuine interest in the story of the Lost Dutchman's mine and wished the delegatIon luck in its efforts to find new records of the mine's location in the aIchives of the Congressional Library, where numerous old maps and accounts of the Spanish Southwest are stored

Not only were they successful in their search for documents in the archives of the New York City and Washington libraries that may aid in locating the Lost Dutchman gold mine in the Superstition M ountains, they also s pread good will and focused national and international attention o n the Southwest

New editor of the Evening Slar, famous old Washington , D.C. newspaper, is Benjamin M. McKelvvay, husband of Margaret Prentiss McKelway, District of Columbia A.

This Letter Comes from a Pi Phi Abroad

Brussels, Belgium 1, 1946

DEAR FRI END5:

It is almost a year since I was initiated into Pi Beta Phi, back at Missouri U. A great deal of exciting things have come my way since the day my pledge mother nervously pinned the golden arrow upon (and almost right through) my chest.

You know, if J made the grade and became a Pi Phi, it was through the skin of my teeth. Above all in this world, I wanted to become a member of th e "angels in disguise" team. Yet, 1 had little time ahead : my country-Belgium-was camog me; I had to re· turn soon. At the University, I worked, and worked, and worked. Sometimes, discowagement took the best of me, and I felt like giving up. But victory came. " I dood it." Four hours aftee initiation, I was sitting in the train. New York bound.

In this great Eastern city, I met my family who had come over from the land where it neve r rains .. . well, almost never. You gather that I'm speaking of California.

To my kid sister, the golden arrow was an even greater honor than the presidential citation. She introduced me to her friends as "my sister who's a Pi Phi ."

Unable to obtain passage on a liner before March, we remained the winter in New York.) worked there as an interpretor for the Belgian Economic Mission In Match, we finally sailed, Our "au revoir" to New York happened to emanate from Pier 43, Brooklyn. I'll never forget it, as long as I live. Seven A.M .; a clear day. Stumped in the far away, a great lady seemed to watch us go. She was watching us the way she had watched thousands of others who had come and gone, She held a torch in her hand; the Torch of Liberty She meant just that: UBERlY, and FREEDOM. She spelled the word AMERlCA ioto my head.

We were only twelve passengers on this Norwegian ship. A real melting pot it was with representatives from Switzerland, France, Norway, Belgium, and America. My friends in Missouri no doubt, recognize their "representative": plump, fun-loving, crazy-over-chilJi sauce, Elmer Lower. He sat next to me at the table, and what could we talk about but the Ole Alma Mater ? (For those who might be interested, Elmer is now staff correspondent for ufe Magazine in Paris. I went to see him once in his office at the Place de la Concorde. Yes, he likes Paris, but can't find chilli sauce, not even at the PX.)

After a voyage on a sea of oil which took us four -

The PO'/WlIT W o rld

Women abroad saw their homes ruined and th eir cities devastated and impoverished by war. They want to help rebuiJd the postwar world on a so und er basis

To do this, they need training in child care and health organization, vocational skills, t'<iucation for democracy and community service. They asle the women of America to provide this training for them, in the commo n interests of a better world society.

Give to the Round-the-Wo rld YWCA Rec o nstru ction Fund Campaign for $2 , 100,000 through your Jocal YWCA. Help women of 30 countries overseas receive the citizenship training they need.

teen days, we doc ked at I.eHavre, in France. A pitiful sight, this ghost town offered. Europe, in all its raggedness, its war-stricken appearance.

Then it was Paris, the once "Gay Paree," only it was gay no longer, The stores were empty. Every· thing looked forlorn and shattered. People seemed sad and disabused. I saw more G.I.'s in " Pig Alley" and at the Avenue des Champs Elysn than I saw in the whole of New York. Somehow, I wanted to talk to them. Yet, I could not gather enough courage: this sudden contact with Europe had taken the best out of me. I was tired , so tired and wanted to cry. So, this was home....

But Belgium was different, as we were to learn upon coming to the end of our journey.

March 21st. Spring. Belgium.

Six years had passed. Six years during which we drifted from France to Spain and Portugal. then to the Azores islands, to New York and to California; later to Misouri and back to New York again.

Home? We had no more home That was gone, too. So we went to the hotel and stayed there until mother could find an apartment.

And I had to find a job I landed at the United Press, one day, in quest of a newspaper's address in the States. I got the address and a job as welJas a correspondent. It isn't glorious every day, and I do get awfully nervous when I must covec a cyclist race (of which I know nothing about) or the arrival of certain personalities.

And then there was the time when Billy Conn, Joe Louis disputed the world championship in New York. I spent the whole night trying to deciph e r, translating and editing the reports which came from New York on the teletype. When I got home, at 7:30 the next morning, mother had gone to the police station to inquire about me. In the fever of the night, I had totally forgotten to let her know that I'd be home late, or early, take it the way you want

Anyway, here I am: bade at home; back at work, and back at the Pi Phi h ouse, :511 Rollin s, with my thoughts.

As a postscript, I might boast that never once have J been without wearing my pin. It is beastly cold these days, and mother is angry because I won ' t wear my fur coat. Why, I can ' t put my recognition pin on it. Sounds rather fanatical, but jf that's the proper term, then I am it-about Pi Beta Phi.

V cry sincerely yours, CoLETTE HURBAIN DE JONG

To M ai ntain th e P eace

A lasting peace depends on the efforts of the people of the world. American women are trained to work for the social improvements which will best insure the peace. Abroad, women who are eager but unprepared to do their share, hav.e appealed to the women of America for temporary leadership and guidance. The YWCA has answered their plea.

Give to the Round-the- World YWCA Rec onstructi on Fund Campaign for $2,100,000 through your local YWCA. Help women abroad become competent to work for a lasting peace.

CHAPTER LETTERS

EDITED BY CANDACE SECOR ARMSTRONG, IOWA r

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA- DALHOUSIe UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 19}4

Pledge Day. October 21.

Durin, the first in October. the Pi Beta Phis returned to Campus, After five months of holiday. everyone as bubblml over with fresh enthu.iasm and ideas, Kaye Maclean reported a wonderful time at Convention.

In the sl?rinl elections. Tertf MacLean as elected Senior Representative on the Students Council, Kaye Macuan was elerted pmldent of the 4 r Social Society. and Irene Robin· son wu dected president of the Dalhousie Girls' Athletic Association.

Pos5eS5ing no chapter house, molt Nova Scotia A's live in the lirls'. res idence, Sherriff HaU\ hich is governed hy a body of reSident students. Christie ",inc was elected presi. dent of H ouse Committee. and Kaye Ma cLean and Leta Cochrane also serve on it. the examinations held last Apr il the Pi Beta Phis ac· crtdiubly Nancy Wilson won a scholar· ship In English and ROIetIlary Blount in chemistry

The .social life at DalhOUSIe for the college year' concluded on .the second Tuesday in March This day became an annual holiday Tun alo. and was "Munroe Day" in honor of one 0 the bend.ctoft of the collele. Great celebrations are .Iways held. Of twelve princesses chosen for the be.uty contest, .even were Pi Beta Phi.. 00 the Ireat day. a com· mittee of twelve professoft picktd Terry MacLean an auburn · haired Pi Beta Phi, for queen. '

The fall reg istra tion was a rKord one and extra labou· tones, lecture rooms. and professors were secured dllliog the • ummer months. There are a record number of frosh and scores of ex·servicemen discharged too late to enter for lISt year. During the first weele the frosh were uadltlOl}ally I!!ducted into camp us life

HOUSIng thIS year ""IS again a problem. All residen ce rooms. were applied for lonl before college opened. Accom· modatioll (or the remainder was found in private homes aarracb were even turned into apartments for ex'sel"Vice: men and their wives.

Early in October the Goveroor·General of Canada Vis· count toured the Maritime: Provinces. Ooe 'bright m.ornl!!I, he walleed through the campus of DaI· houSle Uwverslty. (fowds C?f cheering students lined the wa.lb to 'Welcome: DunDA tbe summer another distin· gwsbed person. :VISIted Dalhousie. Fidd Marshal Mont· who teCelvtd an honoruy degree presented by PresIdent A. E. Kerr

The faU rushing party. a Hallowe'co Party, was scheduled for October 17 Plans were completed and the two preceding saw bu.y hand, puttinl them into operation.

ThIS the has been working OD a project: a schola!'Jup to be. gIven to a .g irl, enterinl the college from any hl,h school JR Nova Scotl' who best fulfills the require. ments necessary to become a pi Beta Phi. The Fratermtr is under no obligation to rush her later. By this method It is to make the Fraternity better knOWD throulhout the Province: as well as to help ddray the expenses of some prospectIve co·ed.

Merry Christmas to you all and good lu cie in the New Year from Nova ScotIa A.

ROSEWAAY BLOUNT

MAINE ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered, 1920 Pledge Day, M ay 8, 1946

With 720 freshmen as registered by Octobe:r 2, the larcest class 10 the bistory of the University of MalOt beaan IU "Freshman Wed;:" in Orono. On October: 1 ,. 80;0 freshmen are expected to register at the Brunswick ExtenSIon Campus of the University.

'Ibe enrollment of uppe:rclasses was also increased this yesc by the return of mlny Teteran. who bad previousl,. at· tended the Unwenity. Buildinp have been erecttd to &C.

these veterans and their families. and others arc stili being cotlJtructtd to provide quutClS for the hrge number of new .tudents who will attend college

An increase in bcultr hIS been necessary and dep.artmcnt has added • number of irutructors. Dr. Milton El!i., bead of the EnSlish department. was unable to retum thIS yur because of Illness. He has been rtplaced by Dr. A. M Twoct.

)"be ,colle;gc fraternities have been this YClr .fttr btlng Inactlye .ince 1943. Rushing and plcdsiog of upperclassmen WIS held (rom October' to October 7

I:all rushin( for freshmen MoII.n the latter part of October. ThiS yur there arc one hundred and eigbty freshmen womcn.

ANNA M. C.OUSB

VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURG COLLEGE Chartered. 1893

INIUATED, May 17. 1946: Rachel Louise Adleins, Schenec· tat)'. N.Y.: Marlaret Drysdale. Pelham. N.Y.; jean Dodds Naugatuck. Conn.: Margaret Ann Holt, Jackson N.Y.: Mat)' Elizabeth Hosford. Shaleer Aeilbu, OhIO; loan Ken yoo, Chappaqua. N.Y.; Mal}' Patricia Me· Fadano, West Chester. Pa .: Virginia Cragwick Main. Provi· dence, R I.: Patricia J ne Schryver, Westport. Conn.: Jean Eleanor Scroggie. Ri chm ond. Va : Rachel Stryker, Greenwich, Conn.

Middlebury held its annual Culture Conference during the weekend of Mar ch }O. the theme "The Balance Sheet of Victory " The conference was headed by jane Laux. and w.as in sti:nulating a great deal of thouaht and dISCUSSIon amon,ll; the students and faculty

The initiation of Vermont A's eleven pledges took place OD May 1.1. and was followed by the annual banquet at the Jnn . EIleen Luz presided as toastmistress. Rushing durina the second .emester was an experiment which proved beneficial both to the rushees and fraternity women. Therefore p.n· hellenic plans to continue with this method. '

Many Vermont A's, dad in jean •• bounced out to Lake Dunmore in the Mount ain Oub trucle on the weekend of May 1 2 for two days of fun and relaxation. The continuous IIi!! little t!' spirits, and a couragenus few went hlk:llDg, whIle ot en canoed, played bridge. read or

The freshmen and sophomores named for Dean's List at the end of the Spriol term were: Sally Finler. Helen Hicks, Ann H olt. Mat)' Hosford. Pat McFarland and jean Scro,uie. l-:Iidcs won the Sophomore award in Alpha East PrOY' Ince.

Edie Gordon wa. tapped for Mortar Board last spring. She u aho elected president of the W omen's Forum and of the tennis team in the Women's Athletic As · SOCllllon. Sue. Cooke was elected vice·president of Student Government, and managin,B editor of Middlebu ry·s year book Th, K.J,iJ olrop,. Virginia Main is on the staff of Cilmp.l; and Betsy Hornaday was chosen to act as a senior cou nselor to the enterin,8 freshmen th is fall.

MiddlebU1' first post-war graduation 'WIS held over the of une 1'1 with a of all the traditions that MIddlebury ad haa tn dispense with during the war years. weather was perfect. throughout the entire three days, which helped toward malcing the occasion a truly memorable one. The Pi Beta Phi guduates were: jane Laux, jean Lucie· hardt. Libby Carr, Barbara Rupp Lister. Betty Price, and Betsy Branch. Libby Carr was in charle of the senior .ingina. The degree of Cum Laude was conferred upon jane Law: aDd Barbara Rupp jane was elected. to 4> B K. and also earned high honors 10 both economlC1 and political science NlIlC), Finley WII chosen by the senior dIU a. junior marsh.I!. :rhis is one of the hi&hest hono." that a lunlor Cln receive.

Mlddlebut)' students returned to the campus this fall to find the enrollment far than at any other time in the history of the collele. The women's freshman cbss has been reduced to eighty.nlne. in order that more veterans may be taken in. and the total number of students has reached 1160. There are also seventtt!l new faculty members addtd. Football

.nd arc onu .,aio with UJ u MiddJcbulY proeressn rapidly in ill adjustment to • time: schedule.

ELLIN CHALWI!U

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chlrte.rtd. 1898

I NlttAnn, Ma y 1<1 1946: June Abell, Butlinatoo : Bc:atricc Bickford. Grafton, !:faa ; Grad,.. Clark:, Scbtneetad,.. N Y .; Jeln Dni., Northfield : Marilyn Derride. West Hartford. Coo n .: Elizabeth Hazeltoo, Ruthe-rfordil N J .; Ann l1Iin,. .olth. Btllows PaU .; Ruth LewIS, uchon. N Y.: Jane Odour, N.Y.: Lillian Tucker, Alaandria '\ta , ; Joyce viventi. Eut OrlNl;c, N J ; M,clarita Le Sew, South 'Portland. Maine: Pltricla Malmquist. Post Mills: Mary McBratncJ. Veron'l N.J.; S)'I.i. Reynold., Longmudow. Min .: Marla ret Tnurston. Buffalo. N . Y.

The year 1946 hu brou.-ht mao, changes to the University of Vermont . On October ,. 2100 students rq:istctc<l. The whole oolltie displa ys an enthusiastic attitude In work and play. The President and the administrative staff have done a ,!"onder(ul job in providing housing facilities and arrang· 109 classes

Amon& the new additions to the faculty is Robert Huber. who has been assistant professor of speech at the Univcrsity of Oregon, and who now has been apP9inted as head of the new Speech lHpartmMt bere at U.V.M. Burlingtoo', new radio statIOn, WJOY, whicb is situated on the co llece hill has allotted some: six hoW'S per week of ndw, time to the Universjty WdentJ. With this the opportunities in the radio field loo k hria;ht The Political Science Department has also bad a new addition to its staff. Dr Chao, an excbanJe professor from Chins. who is now teachioc Pac Eastern Alfain.

CoHeRe life i, more normal now that the social activities hue created more interest on campus. Both men and women '. (ratemitiet ue tea dances and informal partie,. With the rttum of the football season, campus ,ioas Iround a boo·fire are ri,h t in style.

Eve.rythin,g seem, to be done to please the meraos thesoe day. but in Vermont the women studentJ have not been nealected . Southwick. the women ', 81m and socia.! center, has been refuJ'nished .ivin,lt W A A ., Mortar Board. and Student Union their individull rooms. Lyman HaU has been added to the li.t of women's dormitories for housio& all the ex·servia: women.

Vennont B has jwt received' its engraved trophy (or h onors won at lut Junior P«rade. parties will not be held until second <tuarter again thiS yeu, hut the pled&es from last year Will be initiated tbis quarter.

PUDGID: B.rbaea Picard, peuy Lawlor, Barbara PittJ Constance Steele, Joya: Wri.aht. Muy lib Randall, Carol Ballou, Joan Vollmus

JOANNI HOWAlD

MAssACHUSETTS ALPHA-BoSTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896

JNlnATD, Ma y 17, 19-C6 : Theophane Burke, Newton; Elaine Gcma, Pro"idenet: , R 1.

It wu announced last Iprina thlt the new Boston Uni"er'It)' Collt3e of Libe ral Arts building w o uld be ready for clauu by nat September. This building i. now bein,!:. built beside the College of BUJiness Administra tion OQ the Charla Riftr Esp1snade where the whole uniYelSity will someday be located.

The chapttt scholarship awards for the hilhcst grades lut yea r the active members and the 'p:led,es were ,i"en to MacdJD. Meserve and Matina Verenis. The: awucb wen a 'cholanhip ring and a teCOInition pin, re:spectiydy Last Ma, the: chapter had a houx party at Ma rtba', Vioeyard It was a JoOJ week-end from Primy to Wednesday. and eRn thea some of the ,:ru stayed iotller. At that time railroad strike wu on, and one &roup had not CODOectlonS 10 they ,pent the oiet on a coach with the approval of me tOWIl of Woods Hole

On October 1 2 Massac:husrtts A bad a candleli,ht dance at the sorority haute. The restrictions on deco ratIOn. left l.ittle choice, but Sowers and fall I"TtI were allaoced e1fectJ-...ely.

Jlushq started on Monda y October 7 this year, and Juted for th rH wteb a clw'i&e from laJt JUI's mooth and a h.alf. This ),Ut's quOta IyStem. allowed nlt\oe £rahmen pledaa and as as nea:ss&lJ' to &i..-e the ChaDkr oine to each clau The rush party held at the 8Jue Ship Tea Room at T Wbad had a .uutica1 -. . ._, VASlUA VDlNU

MASSACHUSETTS BETA- MAssACHUSETTS STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered. 19«

MassachulldlS Stlte College opened for its fall semester the first of October w ith In enrollment well oYer 2.oool large't it has had i n ,"enl/ears. The two new OOJI ' dormitories, however, which hi been pLanned purposel1 t o house the dtCUS were DOt completed until December. Th i, scute housina led to doubting up in both hop ' and &.ills · d ormi tories Married veterans and tbeir families are belDB housed in a G J acttlement called "Federal Cirde," while smale veter&nl occupy a limilar housin&: project caUed "Commonwealth Circle." EyeD. JOme of the professors rented room, to e:asc the demand

The following members have been added to the (acuit y to tah care of the increlsc in ,ize and number of cluses : Dr W a lbce H Hoelle, Dr Walter M Banfield. and Dr Richard O . North cra ft botaoy; Dr. Elmer C. Oqood. mathematics; Robert S. Burpo, physics: Ian T. M Maciver, landscape a rc hitecture ; Maulice A. Belisle. economic : Robert C. Pettlello bactttioiogy; and Lawrence P. PisanJ.. aociolo,y.

Like all other collq:es. Massachusetts State 'l.OlIe,e was ri,ht ha c k in the sports columns of evez:r New Ulland newspaper The lirst home lame held o n October 4. wu a ,Iorious "ictal)' and a ,ame well worth walt in, three ytars to see.

The chapter ,cot ri,ht down to business last fan With the new house to work on the: week befo re coUea:e opened. the ,irb had to pitch in and reali, double time WaUl bad to be furniture mo..-ed. wlDdows washed and Ihrubbery trimmec. W ith f a U rushm, only hvo wtcU awa,., the l irl' knew they couldn't let one m inute 10 by without accomplishing somethinS. The patronesses did a great deal to lpeed up the work and to add final tou ches

M a ny of the men' s fraternity houses were open belore co llege becausc: they had to renrlmiu their entire system. After aU a summer cation was nothina compared t o three years absence. But the fraternities are now back on their feet. Last fait ther. veterans only, lening all fresh · men civilians until next spring.

This yeu each women', fratunity has a quota of twelve airl. whom they can pledae II compartd with the former quota of twenty Due to large numbers of retutnioa vde.rans, there are only approximately 120 , i ds enrolled .MIIaJOAlI HAT11N

CoNNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT

Chartered, April 10, 1943

INfnAno April 27. 1946: Mawa Donahue, Ansonia ; Ruth Linkletter, New Loodon; EUm Marie Herr, HamdeD ; jean LawSOD, East Hartfordt ' Carolyn LonclltJ , Granby; ane Spencer, Chester; Jean ice, [)erl,y.

Enlar,semeats at the aouth eod of the ConnecUcut campus DOW five our bouse a central locatioo halfway between "Siberia " and the old main c&mpus. " Siberia" i, the orhousin& unit which WII m:eoUr. built (or 700 men studeats:. A Dew dininA han and ,rill hll also beaun to operate: on the south

Besides thi s Storrs addition, the UniTusity of ConDKticut is continum..: its extension se,.",cu. A under,raduste school hll been established at Fort Trumbull. New London, and the Un i ftrsit)" i, Ilbnning further dndopments on a permanent ,traduate achool in Hlrtford Jnc1udin,g all branches of the University. there is an tstimated enrollment of 7000 students this semester.

The chaeter', firltparty of the year WII an open house foe the "Siberians." Between sonas and dancit!l. the: pesu chose a "Mr. Siberia" from a ,roup of men dressed 10 the latest Pnis i m styled crepe paper costumes. Other parties. SI.Ippet1 aDd teu were In'eo for fraternities, n B • dad s and aJumn.e.

Fneshmen sutdents were intertained at the UDi"usit)' Chu«h Cabin. AnD Templeton is chairman of oyemiaht tripS Other freshmen activitlet and counsdiog was oflanized br the eia;ht Laurels The P i Beta Phi Laurels He Cornelia Robinson, Joa n GenlrJ'. Millian Cllisoo. and Muy Ann Lihota. Jean Gentry composed a 100& for the- clas. of 19:W which was sung by the 3)0 freshmen at their Pied Piper Festi 1. Man,. alum.nJle hue returned with their ..-eteran husbands and are li.,ln,I in o r btU Stom. Since this is the 6rst ,.ear that ConnectKut A is without an,. of its chsrtu mtmhus their at chapter m«tin&s and fuoa ioos is &ratl y ........ t«!.

Then will he JeCond semestIe:r tuSbia&' apio thil JUt. PuocED : Suutute MIlK'. Darien; JacquClioC DDdack, New Britain.

BITTY Lou GUNTY

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVEltSITY

Chartered. 1896

IHITL\Tm. NO't'c:mbcr 7. 1946: Eliubdh Hubbdl Jean Whalen, Patricia Knowlton, Helm flag. Gua1dinc: furtu, Nancy SWD.I'Derl.

After a ondc:rful vacation of fin months. the New York A ' , frtUtDCd to Syracuse to be,io eluteS September

Lut April Dorothy Cera and Barbara lJutt wc.re pled&ed t o B r E, busioeu adminIStration boooruy 1:, psycbolOsJ honorary plcd,ed Joan Cart'J'

Two Nrw York A' I arc ,membu, of Womea', Student Gonmmnu this ycar. Bcur Reif i, oa the Board, and Ruth Hiulr)l:cr on the Elections Commiwoa. Mary Eliza· !>dh Philipp is I smiot .uidc. Junior auida are Ruth Hit· tinAer Ind Patricia Pillius.

Women's Athletic Associ.tion claims loan CalC')' U leCretary of its board, Betty Rcif u bowling and Iklle Hanson as ttnoi. man.,cr. The chapter ,alned peer· maneot possession 01 the swim.mioa cup haying woo it {or the third coMCCUtive ycar.

Belle Hanson loci Patricia FilJius arc OIl the 0 •••11.,1" bus iOHS staH, while Iktty kj£ is • junior editor of the ye.rbook.

Plans are bein, for. ot'W' student unioo build· in, on ampus. p.tric.a FiUiul is •• istant e.ublicity chair· m.n and Mary Lou HofJOOS, Ilia G.p., and Hetty Anderson .rt .u.. ing on the publicity

EUZABETlf JOHNS

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 191.

INITIATlUl, April 8, 19o16: Shirley Blumen, Ticonde rog.; Lois Boles, Chestertown: Eileen Brenn.o, White Plains: Mil· dIed EWott. Upper Montclair.(.N.J.; Patricia Ma,ID. ForlHt Hilb, LI.; Wilhelmina MacDouaaU. Brooklyn; j",n M.luty, East Orange, N.J.' Franm Pwey, Deln-a.n: can Rlllen, Harrioatoo Park, N.J.; Virainia StantOtl, Little P.II.: Ann Thornton, S.\lI:ertles.

A "happy meg" wu the descriptive title President Bewke. and ,tudents ,lYe to St. Lawrence .t the be$innin, of the fall JeO'Iestcc wheo co llege opened for registr.tton October 7. "H.ppy" because: of the increase in the m.le enroUmtnt .nd return of luch pre· r activitie. u footb.n; • "mw" because of the limited Cscilities for housing .nd dusa. " Vet Village," made up of pre.f.bricated howes, was set up as an emerlenCJ' meuure and .U sortl of winp and .ddltion were made to the men'a and women', dormrtories. The col · leae h added over thr«·quarters of • million doll.n worth of new to the campus.

The chapter takes an unusual intunt in the publication of the Sc.,I" S.i"/ t a campus humor m.,uine Lut June's electioos lave Sui Hieb the position oE bi.uineu man.acr i Mickey Hayne and Jackie Fenton, circul.tion OWlSlCn , GID&e:r Swift, ad"ertisio, m.nqer: and Helen Cromie. asSOCIate editor.

Sirl Heeb was made drewation maoa.Jer of the lA.,,.,i.,,, the University literary mquine pUblished monthly. Hden Cromie took oycr tbcjob of co-editor and Jean MasIODDe.U th.t of illustrator of the F"Jlun"" H."tI" .d.

Eileen Brennan and Janie JX,vell were elected and M idi Hayne re -eJected to the cheerlu.dina squad. Lut ,priRl the howe IOftb.U team triumphed over the K X r·., the A 4 O's, and the K 6'a but bowed to the Tti Delt's and the Independents. Kay Wolf, who wu appointed bukdball manaJCr a year aao, receind an award at the W AA Rail,. EOt be.ing the most competent m.naser in afty Irrt.

Pour Rnion graduated last June 2 hen Elmer OaYia spoke at the COmmencement eKereila. Nancy Smith .raduated with honon in psychology Ind Robert. Hamilton receiYCd the Fine Art, A ..... rd. It WII .Iso .nnounced last fall that Bert Hamilto n, Helen Faredl, and Millie W.llin made Dean', Ust as.in.

RushiD8 beg.n at the end of November lod continued up to the Christmas holidays. Sever.1 P.nhellenic rules were ch.natd placinl fnrer retrictions 00 the fraternity women.

Pa.mc::m: Ann Oawsoo, Syracuse' Jane Orwell Grcc.n· wicb; Ann Kastenamith. Schcnecucl y · Ana:eline i:.ambros. Oneonta: Cecilia Thompson, Defariot; jeanne Weller, Maple",ood. N.j.

HBI..aN CaOMJ.

NEW YORK DELTA-CoIlNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1919

IHmATm, Apra 7, 1946 ; Doris Eaan. Gowanda' Nancy Fwtoo, Auouto; Esther Liahtfoot, -'l.ah:la.nd, Pia.: loiS

Meyttt. Scipio Center: F,.DOs Swinton, Port •. INlnATU. June I, 1946: Vir&inia Caw. Ano joya DunpbiJ,. Laura Eutman, Marcia Fasendall, Cyathia ):ostu, loIS JOfC'It Guham. Vir,ioia. Haae' meyer, Vlr,inia Hallrtt, Ba.tbui Kurtz, Ana Lawrence, Fru· at u,wn. Sbldey Nacler, Oar. Nnrdl, Bubara SamIon. AnnAlterSquintbree years of a w.rtime .ccelerated procc.m, this year it wu hoped th.t Cornel! would opetI .t the normal time, the md of kptember. But, witb u lDcreued enrollment, _as neceuary to postpooe tht openin& three weeks to .1 ow for the completion oE the womeo', dormitocies .nd tMlpora" housina for veteran.s aDd Dew faculty members The chapter ' s faU .cti"itin, therefore, JOt 011 to a late start

This w ... not true of the preceding l'frin, term, however. thc ch.pter concluded a molt lucccssiu formal rwhinl Ka ' son with nineteen pledae., the I.rgest number taken bI .n, house at the end of that two·week period. Another ,ir wu pledaed later. the total to twenty.

T!ie first event of the aprin, social season wu an open bouse for veterans held at the cb.rer bouse 00 March 29. It wu \'Cry ell attended. Oo}.po 12 the plcdp: daoce 'WU held at the house. The recreation room as dicorated ith wine and blue Itttamen and music was furnisbed by a local orcbestrt. The ch.pter entertaiDed local .h.mn2 at a Found · er's Diy tea on April 28 In .ddition to the: formal ioiti.tion banquet It • local rest.urant foUowi04 the ceremony on June 1, there wu a combio.tioo initi.bon and pledac bre.'kfut on juoe 9. It was aj en by the alumnae at the home of Mrl. GroYer.

New York 6 w well rcprevnted in acti"ities and honors du.riDa the- .prine tenD. fr.DCa ColbalIy ....... elected ODe of two women to rcptesoent the women on the board of man· ",en of Willard Straiabt H.IL A oumber of otben haYe been serYin, 00 Strailbt committees. Sc.eral ,iris han: been Red Cross NUIle's Aides and Priscilla Eqartoo was cocb.irm.n of the Cornell Red Cros. Chapter.

Ba.rbara Dwyer, SUC! Squire and Curann Newell wele elected to the Cornelliln Sue i•• Iso one of the few women memben of the Cornell Corinthian Yacht Club. Evelyn Smk .nd Ruth Critchlow reai"ed '·C." fOf ac· cumul.ted points in athletia.

Mar ie Prendu,ut was elected to • B X'- ,and Shirley Gil· lis .nd Frances Corb.ny were elected to Mortar Boaid.

PLIIDCID: Je.n Budd, Pearl River : Mary Vir,inia Case, Be.ver, P•. ; Ann B,ett Crowley, Torrington, Conn.; Joyce Dunphy Houlton, Maine ' Laura Eastm.n. IUlinatoo Va .: Narcia Fessenden, King PUry; Cynthia Fostet, Mlnd; Lois Glendennin.. , Westl.ke. Ohio: Joyce Graham, I.e Roy: Vir· Rioia H.,emeyer Elmhunt, (.I. ': Vu,iDi. H.lIett..! !'nn Lswrmce Rochester ; El.iDe Hinsey, Scarsdale: .HI.rbara Kurtz, Trumbull Conn.: Frances LawD Audrey D.wn MeN.it. ilu.maon. N.}'i Shirley N.,lu, Binghamton; Clara Ann .Newell, Westfiela; Bubara Samsoo, Scrsnton, PI.: Ann Seguin. Canad.i,UI, lOIS ]IAN Mil"

ONTAlUO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Chartered, 1908

INJnA T'ID, March 17, M.ry Alice Burton , Judy Raker, Patrida Campbell. Bridget Greason, B.rb.,. Knowles, Joyce Nancy LeSueur, Betty Line, M.,,_ MacDOnald, Lillias McIntyre, Mu,aret McCleary. Barbara Moore, Plora Mullia n, Joyce Pr.tt, Jan Rutherford, Aan TaJ'lor, Dorothy T.ylor. Nuq WiJsoo , Mary Woodcock. Three: thousaod of the 1700 students enrolled this fall .rc out .t the DC'W edition to the ampus, Aju:, just twenty· four mile, cut of Toronto. Aj.x was a munitions .,plant durin, the war .nd is now Ufed by the faculty of enlloeer· ifl,ll:. Lt'ke most univenities, .tudents here are hlVinl • .ery d ifficu lt time finding ccommodatiuns, particularly married men and their families.

At Voiversity ColieAe, prepl,.tions are under way for the annual U.c. Follies. With the incnased nu.mhu of students this yell', it .hould be the: bat show 00 the campus. MemIXn or the Pr.ternity are saain cntaiq into the choruses and skits, and the prcpar.tioo of costumes, make'up, sane", and all other parts of the hi._ I1lOW.

The ch.pter held it', opcnin, mcctitlj; 00 Mooday, Sep. tember 10.

A Panbellenic script dana wu held 00 October 16 at the Roya I Yorle H otel 'Ibis year, ..ain, a few of Ootario A's followed the Uni· Tenity team to Londoa for the inteccoUeaiate RuabJ p.me. The chapter would like to thank Ont.rio B for thai "cry kiod hoipitality.

DITTY WIlGHT

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WEST ERN ONTARIO

Chute-ltd. Oct 29, 19)«

Lectures fOI uppc:c.dusme:n .t the Untremty of Western Ontario btgao I ee.k later this ,eu because of the incrcucd of fm.hmtn.

The mcmbera of Ontario B who live in londO(! held an or,.nilation m«tin,c in August to deflne chapter policy this yelt and to uU: over the summer. Two members. Pat Westland .nd Lucille McKrt, told of travcllin, through the south·west United St.ta "here ther visited chap ter house. and md I Brtat man, Pi Pbi friends.

After the opening game of the inlcrcollc.siatc Rugby season bttwcen Western and Toronto, Ontario B, to conjunction with A K K. held. script dUlce in the loodoo Annowies. It 'Wu IlrtdJ attended and both Pi Phi and A. K K added mODe')' t o thtlr building funds, Dunng the .u.auncr, ambitiOUl Ontario B IDCDlbers 1M ".alb of sevcral bedrooms in the chapter bouSe and up tM glrden. the: chapter house is both insIde and out At tbe last relular meeting Marioo Browne. Ontario B'I ddeA:ate to Convtntion, lave • talk about Convention and b,. .howing us souvenirs, pictures Ind other data Ihe passed on to us the thinAs she had learned there.

MAaY GaoollS

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- B UCKNELL

UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 189)

Marking Penn.ylvania B'. fifty.first year. the aIwnnz club and the active chapter joined to bold a Pi Beta Phi Settlement School 'ale, Gloria Child. Ruth Richardson, .nd Mollie Wolfinger were among the tm new mcmbus tapped for Mortar Boud, Georgia Hutchiruoo WII elccted U SCCfet:at)' of the House of Represeotatiycs. and Emil, Hill u tteUu.rer. Mollie Wolfinger wa. dectfd prtsidmt oC Senior Honor House with Gloria Child and Rutb RicbardKlo a. members, 9 A +, dramatic, honorary, ioitiated Mary Steele June 16

Gloria Child was appointed business manager of the COJ/'Kt H./IIJ",oj and elected director of advertising for the collCBe radio station WHRG.

Je anne Pbelps was made recording secretary oC Jrl • E. musIc honora,.,.

Mollie Wolnnler wu timed to the presidency of Internaticoa! Relations Council.

Jeanne Phelps ptcscnted hu Junior Sona: Recital on Mooda." Ma, 27.

On Frida" C'Venin.ct, June 14, Panhellenic and Intedraternit, Counci s ptestnted the "Pin Ban." an aU-college dance featuring R andy Broob and his orchestu.

Ma,. 30, tbe tains and kept rlaht on coming to swtq) l.cwishurJ and Bucknell with the most devlStatins flood upcrienced here in ten years. making it nKeuary to el'acuate several dormitories and fraternity hou5C:I. aanes ere suspended and manr Pennsylunia 8's aided in the rescue worlc,

On Frida,. C:1'eni!lI, June 14, the pledges save a picnic suepcr for the act,va.

June U. the chapter held its aMud !pring formal. "The Beach Bali". A dinner was given .t the Lewisburg Jnn before the dance: (or the and their escorts.

Reviving another pre-wit tradition the annual Mothers' Oa,. bruHut wal beld .t the Hotel I.nrisburg. Over fortyfive actives and their mothers attended the event.

PaGGY R.ANOOLPH

P ENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 1903

The Hobo Dance held last Sprine b,. tbe chapter for the benefit of the Settlement School u a bia succus.

The Founden ' Day ban<l,ud: wu held It a local hotel and the ne.arb, alumll2 were united On Ma,. 11 a sprina; tea WIS I!vcn for the patronesses. and faculty wives

A SPlln&: formal was held the night of Ma,. 18 Prospective students for the comiq rear inTited.

On June S, the Commencement Banquet: was held at the Carlisle Ion. Mrs. Keller from Fatty Fort. Pa .• wu A:ucst spcaker At this time Iwards were Biven (or the: put ,.ear. It was announced that Nancy Scbnelli had been elected to + B K.

Mathews, Patricia Henig. Mary Preston and Vlrllnr a FISher were e.lcdcd to T 11 rr. ao bonora.ry dramatic fraternity.

W Edt! has been inaugurated as president of DlckiOS(JD Coli cae The college bcr:an the fall semester with • tNOrd and the Caculty"'bas been lteall., increased. The m&Jonty of the new ,tudent are veterans P re. SH

OIDO ALPHA--OHIO UNIVERSJ1Y

Chartered, 1889

Pled.ae Oa,. September 23. 19-46

28 1946 : Mary Bttesford. Jodiatlapoua, - "...an Cross Ashland · Ph U' Crow Chill' cotbe; Vu&inia FUbcr. Toledo_ • ., IS e, I·

9hio A wu prcseokd with the Ohio Univcnity Scholarship Plaque on Honon Day April 9. The chapter. havin, malnta!n.ed the hiJhest scholarship average of all women', fraternltlcs on thIS campul for five years was given this trophy as a possession. •

The chapter gave its annual Spring Formal at the Hotel Berry. june 1. The ballroom was cleverly decorated and ltc,. containers with the Gred: letters n B • were alYCO to the lirls' escorts. At intermissioo the Glee Club san, • medley of IOOIS and the Pi Phi Trio composed oC ICDI0rs Ikowo t Hattie Lu Grones, Jane Maccombs. 'aD« two .clKbcns.

lcanne Reinhardt and Carol Greshner were elected to Mortar Board. Patricia Connor and Margaret Sheard were elected to Phoenix. junior women's honoral')'. Y.W.C.A. clcd:ed jeanne president; Arline Marquardt was made M'"embe:nhlp Chairman and Margard Sheard Chairman of Freshman ActiYitin:. The Ohio Univt:nity 'chaptt:t of Red CrOll e1med Patricia Connor ,;ce-president and Joan Cross treasurer. As part of their job. these lirls arc in challe of sendin, groups of studeots rquJarty t o a nurby vctcrap hospital. for entfftainmcnt purposes. •

OhiO Untl'tnrty reached an enrollment of this fall which exceeds the PfKeding enrollment peak by 2000. Scvttal new professnrs and out5tanding visiting lecturers were en· gSled b,. the collcse to mt:ct this increased demand (or education.

Ohio A ha. adopted the habit of having open house frequentl,. a weekcod niA:ht for its members Ind their dates. ThiS step was taken to relieve the crowded condition of 5O(ial latherin& places due to the enrollment, PLlDCm: Ann Baker, Charlotte Bradford, Lois Engleking• Oarbara Phylli. WaUenhauptl.Dayton; Jo Ann Beerbower, Hlck$VIJie ; Carolyn Conwa,.. New 1.cxi n}l:ton Doroth., Deckard. Detroit, Mich .i... Hel en Gatrell, Norwalk,i Jane Grover. SaUr H awkins. uorcthy Lasher Athens: rolyn Hoffman. Lakewood; Kathryn Holder l bevel and Heights ; Jacqueline Horslc,., Rocky Rivt:r ; Laufle Lot An· ..1,,\ Calif.; Kathryn McCabe. PainsviUe: can Sawyer. Crest Ine; Martha Sifers, Gncinnati: Au dra Ziti • WilIoqh- b,. PAntOA CoNNOR

OIDO BETA-OIDO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1894

INITlATm. April 26, 1946: j oanne Black, Jane Gordon, Rector, ThttCSC Ann Terrier Colwnbus; KocheiKr. Jacqueline Marcum. Hamilton; Charlene in. Great Nee!, Barbara Rannry. Bay Village: ue Strother. welch w.Va. Apr il 22. 1946: Vil&inia Marriott Vitlioia A. Sprlnl 1946 ended another succus(ul Jear for Ohio B, Elcancu- Ot:t was elected second Ticc-presi cn.t of W.S.G.A and co--chauma n of Traditions Week. Virginia Marriott made: a attendant 00 the Ma,. Court.

Mildred Rankin rcceived the honor of winning the na· tronal Am,. B, Onken award. Mildred was also elected to B K.

The chapter and the alwnnz club Save a joint dinner dance . on Ma, Ea:cbaOft: dinners were held ,priol quarter With the Va"cw IOrontrn: Ohio B wu honored by the' Ti.it of Miu aark, auistant to Amy B Onken, duriAA the week of April I, She lave the chapter man,. helpful suucstioos

Founden' Oa,. Banquet was held on April 29. At this banquet , a tribute: wu given to each of our twelve lounders A.,ards for oubtandinl actiYitics and scbolarship were made. d Rusblna M,an (or 19-46 with a tea co Ala,. 26 This ,car da,ed rusbina U: bcioa tried at Ohio State for first time opened under Tcry difficult cooditioos ; the rq:dtrallon uceeckd all ea:pectatioru. It was nece:ssary to let up tttn buts for classes, The campus is lookina: forward to a successful football ICUOa this JUt and bas started to hwn with many dilre:n::ot actiYities .

PLmC.8D : Ann Ja.oc Kohler, Aoa Fwton, Columbus B.u&uA HAuo.

OHIO

DELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1925

P1ed&e 0." Octobu 16, 1946

INlT1ATED. March 23, 19-46: Sue Ana Buquio, Die Prairie:; Barbara Blackford. Mary Ana Zdlcr. FiGelu'f; _ lbrbara Bahr. Ridrood..t N J.: Dorothy Browlll. Rocbdlc, Ill.: :!o.aJem: Ruth Detwilu. ulumbiana j • Pa· tnoa Dyna. ooswa, Mau.; JoAnn Enns. Marrn'dlc; Kathryn Marsh, New PbiJllIklp6ia; Mazy Nana. Niallra Falls, N.Y ; Prudence Prin•• JICboc.!.t. Mich. Rowley, Pontiac Mich .; BatblrJ Ruprtebt uaJ"tOll; Maril,n Swinehart. Tiffin: CI.ire Woeblina. NorristO'lt'n Pl..: Catherine Griswold. Midland Mich. INrnAnD. September 29. 1946: Vir,inia Huston. &Ue.ut:: land: Katie, Zaoes.ille; June Seeman. Toltdo.

The 2000 mm a.ad women Oft the C&mpt!J of Ohio Wes· leyan Uni"'CQ.ity art part of an expancfed prOitam neatby the increased enrollment and post'''1r conditions &COerall,.. Ntw' housin.c units hue been erected for men students and for flculty (&milan. Sturlft Hill has been completel, and i, no,.. the new home of the home economics dep.rtment The Tempor.ry Union Buildiol, to be mown as the '"TUB" will pro.ide aocial .nd recra.tional facWtie:s until the planned Studenu' Memori.1 Center can be built.

In the M.y eiectiOllS of W S G A. Eluoor Marsh was nude Erecutm President, Doris Hunter, Judici.1 Praident: and Margnt: Pickett, Executin Secret.ry. JoAnn Euns was elected t«tetaJ'y of the sopbomort: dau. Louise Bliss and JOJ Gillis wue Senior Ad itors, and Sally Huston wu Panhellenk Ruah Chairmaq,. Eleanor Manh be. came a membu of Mortar Boud, Dorothy Back, a ,radu.te of 194'. has been studyiQl: .t the Curtis IMtitute of Music She returned to the campus in June to be IOloist with the A Cappelb Choir at their Cotru:Dmcement concert.

In April, and on Mother', Day wed: end in M,l'. the Oi"iaion of Fine 'Arts prtlmted "A M.idsummer Nil:ht. Drum." P .rticip.tiDJ in thc produroon wert: : Dori. Hunter. Ma..,. Anne ZeIJer, Janet Kestle. Eleanor Gilchrist, and Kathryn MaBh.

B e IT Frmmity mtertained the chapter members at their house. Later, the two ,sroups JOt tosmer for a picnic.

On June 16, the ch"pter entert.ined (acuity memben .nd fraternIty RP.uentati es at a tea honoring Mn Nell Smith, ho h been housemother to the Ohio Delta Chapter for ten yean.

June Link, the ch.pter ddeg.te, g.ve an interesting .ccount or Con'l'Cf1tion.

PLmGBD. March 20, 1946: Mary Ellen Schill, Toledo. and Mary Helen Powell, DoRIS HUNTJIa

OHIO EpSILON-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

aarterN, 1945

INrn TED October 6, 1946: M.,..,. Snyder, V irginia Andrew" Mar,aret Bartholomcw,.N.ncy Lee Butler, MafICry G.rrett, Ruth Gogel, Barb.ra HC'CKn, Shirley Hdl, Liura Kaseman Marjorie Keller Bonnie Kitzm.n, Betty Jean NiKh. Barbua Riblet , Suzanne Volker, Toledo: Lucille Anoe Thorn· bu,.h, D.,......

The acttve members and pledees returned to school thi, fall rt:fruhed and ro;ted, anticipatm, a year 61led with acti i· ties th.t had not been on the .Iate for aev er.l years because of the war, The (ootball team., Toledo University', first in four or five ye.n, was a good one, and those students who had not been here before found it quite a t15k: to learn aU the yells and IOnAS.

Homecoming w.s quite an evmt in included & Bonfite .nd dance October 18, with a float p.rade throush do ntown Toledo the afternoon of the 19th and a football game that eYening. Lee co-<h.itman of the celebr.tion. The te.m played D.yton , Ohio, and at the half the Home· coming Queen WIS crowned. One fraternity, A 1: +, lponsored Betty Martin in the nominati ons ror queen.

The chaptet apartment on campua w., rented to the (amily of a ne faculty member this fall.

Rwhing wu held ten w«k! after sc hool started, iftJtead of the beJlinnin,g of teCond semester IS in the past, E.ch women', fraternIty' "'1' .Uo ed two parties, the first of which h.d to be a tea. The chapter worked "ery hard on the plan. for the ,econd party, which ., held in the Student Union, La. CH P AN

OHIO ZETA- MIAMI UNIVERSITY Chartered, 194' Pltd&e O.y. Febru.,.., 18, 1946

INmAnD September 22, 1946: Mal: Duo Ertel. Marilyn Roaen, Winifrt:d Schnackej OaytOn·\ canoe McKee, Rhoma Van De Mark, Columbus j ClORe Be c cr, Hamilton : De.lora Brown, Ill.; Anne Oark, IOOianapoli•• Ind.: Jane O idJOO, PittsDUr,sb Pa.: Ellen Dennison, Oxford; I-felen Donaldson, Faif"icw Barba Freed, Toledo; Shirley Hanley lloclcy Rift!" W'ar,atd Kramer, Cleveland: Bar· bara M'cKee. I.akn.:ood: Jacqueline Price, Cbicaao Heiahu. III.: Marjorie Waaout-Sidney ; Glori. Weaver, New Leo b.non: Jean Weblter, westfield, N Y.

At usual, end of the .pnnlr semester _as filled with many ried .cti ilies for aU the members of Ohio Z. Amoo, these "'u the Pounden' Day baoqud held on the .ftemoon of April 27 at the New Enallnd Kitchen. Then came the picnic that the pled&:es ,ave for the activel as a result of • contest bftw«n the two. The sroup which had the hi,hat Itadea was to be tre.ted to a picnic by the losin, side. At this picnic the pledles sanl their pledge IOnl' to the .cti CI and each ODe presented her biB lister w ith a paddle Mother ', D.y _ the arrrVlI of many mother', at Odord to celebrate the d.y with their d.ushters. Ohio Z honored its mothers with a breaJcJast .t the Huddle on Sunday mom · inl. Each mother was presented with a carnation corsa&e .nCl aftu breakfast the .&roup .ttended church.

The ltmCIter WIS officlllly ended With ,sraduation on June 2 with Admir.l as the Commencement speaker.

The fill KmeStU beaan under more cro ded conditions th.n Miami Uninrtity nas h.d to aperieoce [or lOD\d.ime. Until barracb are completed (or the men, some 400 men lIe li ina, or did live: until they could find ac.lncies elsewhere, in Withrow Court, the IJmoasium. Students are de· mandln,s th.t some action be taken to relieve this situation lince ttitre can be no basketball ,ames or social functions, .uch as d.ntu, until these men h e some pl.ce to lin

RUlhin • .-ot under waf with open houses hdd on Scptem. ber 20 ud -l l and p.rtles were liven during the next two weeks, concludiftA on October 4 ith "Stardust Serenade."

The number of women in the freshm.n clasl is smlll th is

precedins three. 10 the competition

Initi.t ton as held on September 22 so that the girls cou ld vote on the rushees hen the time came. H inl initiation so early Clme IS a .urprise to them. but, of course. they were quite pleased,

BIl'ITl! Ruo

WE ST VIRGINIA ALPHA - WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1918

Pled,e O.y, October. 1946

West Vir.ini. Uninnity is .t lISt h.ck to normal with .i..: men to eve'l' ,irl. The campus is so crowded that every il.ble room IS occupied and classes art: being held until ten o'clock in the evenings.

On the brilhter .ide, (talemities have flung their doon wide .nd d.ncn art: held eYery eekend Football games Ire especially enjoyable, for in the football program appears • picture or Doris Lee Mehl inaer ho as cro ned M iss West Vir«ioia Incorporated last spring It the Senior B.II. Judy Winte.r was elected sponsor for the West Virgin i.· and Lee footb.n gunt and as the ch.pter's representative (or homecomin,(.

The actives entertained i th a H aUow« n p.rty (or the ple dscs.

PLROOI!D: Corrine Anderson , Mound,ville; Aldene Beagle. Grdton: Barbara Burnside. Clsrbburg: Pltricia ButKher. Neville Mantiller! Sharron Scholl! ParlcersburR: Eleanor Carso n , EmJI y EI en Ice Ann Irt: .nd, Barbara Wyckoff, F.irmont: M ary Either File, Betty Hallanan, Charleston' M.ry Lou H.rt , Sally Sutherl.nd, Roberta Wildman , Morgln: town: Ddty Ann McCull och Point Pleas.nt: J ane Ellen Qu«n, Hunt ington; Althea Reg.n, Wheeling: Mimi Our· b.cker, New Yorlc, N.Y.

RAa EOOINS

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER CoLLEGE

1897

Pledge Day. January 11, 1947

INlnATED. April 23, 1946: hne Russell. Newton, Mass.: Marion Sawin, Hockessin, Def.

A cooky·sh.nc was ,t:iven in June for the fouf outgolDJ members at which speeches were made and presents exchanged. Convention was foremost in the chapter's plans dur,ing the spring. Committees were formw to ,..ork on the 1l.roJ«t and discussions of the agenda wele led by Eleanor Gilbert. Maryland A's delegate

Due.oto the severe housing shortage in Baltimore, the chapter wit forced to vacate: its rooms on May 1. The members are ,till in CJI.lcst of • meeting place which must be within certain bounds prtsCcibed by the collcge. As a result, rushing has been deferred on the Goucher campus until January 6.

The chapter is, hown-cr, going forward with 115 rushing plans, and abo with plans for entertaining a grau:!: of underprivileged children. The project at prescot indu el a Christmas party and an nuting of some sort.

PUDGED; Barbara Behlke , Park Ridge, III.

SHUlt.BY WINTEI.S

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Chartered, 194'

Pledge D ay, September 24, 1946

INln TED. March 9, 1946: Amy Cantwell, Anita Fernandez, Ethel Jnngmeel, P.atricia McKee, Barbara Moore. Carolyn Smith. Marjorie Clark. Beverly Heacock. Claudia Shirley. Bette Windsor. Virginia Storm Ernsbergtr

Returning students have noticed a great change on cunpus with the averallC university enrollment doubled. Due to the critical hOUSing shortage. 700 veterans are being in the gymnasium.

Maryl.and B is no exception to the need for housing. The members arc anxiously awaiting the completion of the new chapter house now being constructed by the Universit y. Everyda, since school bcJtan groups of .ctives and pledm h.ave been supervising the building of the house, The carpenters and painters are afraid that the girls ate going to replace them in their jobs. Man, of the Maryland B's are, at present . living in the recreation room of Margaret Brent Dormitory, while the remainder of the chapter is daydocb:ing.

The members took part in the annUJ.l Interfraternity Sing, April 17. The .ctives and pledges wore deverly designed costumes made of shuts dyed silver blue: wine elbow length /l:loves complimented the costumes. The chapter sang "The Arrow" and "Pi Phi Pin-Ups," two original songs. Maryland B was honored when asked to sing these selections at t he Founders' Day Banquet in Washington.

Mar:yl.and B had the pleasure of entertaining District of Columbia A at a picnic on Mar ".

Ten members, PriJ(iIIa A den, Barbara Brown June Oan,ll;lade. Lelia Paris , J.acquelinc Hastings, Sara Huebel, Ethel Jonlenee! , Betty }tush. Claudia Shirley, and PaJl:e Ware, were on the honor roll for l ast semester.

Ethel Jongeneel is mlOa,ing editor of T hI DillmoltJ'lId, the school newspaper.

PU:DG20: Ruth Brightman. lcd r Cole, Betty Ehlers , Mary Jarrell. Monor Kocnig Sylvia ynn Kotick, Jinx Montgomery, \TiTginia Pabl, Peggy Ann Reid, Sue Stevens. M.rty Waldron. Deus CAI.L

DISTRICT

OF CoLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889

PJeci8e Oay, October 10, 1946

INln TED. September 27, 1946: Mlrgud: Babcock, Mar/l:arrl BucklCJ'. Mary Jo Ingersoll. Mary Shull Jackson. Patricia Vandoren.

_

The week followin8 60al exams last spent on a houseparty at Ocean City Maryland, at the nder Hotel. Twenty-seven actives, nve pledges: and two transfers attended. Members of many Other fraternal organizations 00 campus uc there also

With the return of footb.ll to the campus this fall, much more school Ipirit hu been revived. Homecoming this ,cal' is to be quite an event. On NOTembcr 19 there will be a game followtd by a The whole celebntion will be topped by the crowning of the homecoming The cnapter candid.te is Nancy Benner, a transfer from Ohio B

On October 23 a formal d.nce was given at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of the pledgeS. Fntemities have rettuned with vigor to George Wash-

ington. 1: N is elcomed by IT B as ' ' brother" on campus. Thcy h.ave entertained the chapter on several occasions this summer and many _ more "exchanges" are planned.

The ye.rbook. Th, Ch"ry T"" has B.arbara Borror as the Editor-ID-Chief. J.c1c:ie Perry is the Art Editor and Sally Dessez is the Photographic Editor. Barbar. w.s also chosen by Mortar Board as the outstanding Sophomore woman for 19-4)-46.

Betty Anne Paisley and Pat Ludwig are members of a Junior Mortar Board called "Tassds."

Patricia Ludwig also won the freshman 2oology aw.ard for 1946.

Edith Snyder was chosen queen of the President's In her court were M.arion Cummins, Jane Lingo and Mary Calvert. This was one of the biggest social cvents of the summer.

PLEOGB'O : Anne Bradshaw, Sue Britton, Marilyn Brownfield. Molly Cochrane, Lester De5sel, Mary Prancis Dickinson Jane Herring, Winifred McGowan, Peg Mendenhall, Barbara Potts. Betty Swanson. Robin St'ckle, Ruth Sticlcle, Sally Tieschbein, Jacqueline Snell. MlllAW JEAN M/.xw1lt.L

VmGINIA ALPHA- RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Ch.artered, 1913

Pledge D.ay, October 20, 1946

Virginia A, having finished a most successful rushing season, now has twenty-six new pledges hailing from the four points of the compass. Pledge meetings have be.sun under the efficient leadership of President Muguet Cunningh.am of Sharon. Pa., and Pledge Supervisor Mary Ellen Phillippi of Hagerstown, Md. Every "other week a dinner is held aEter the pled,8e meeting and the active officers and scniors have been inVited to attend.

Two Vit'Kinia A's have been included in Who', Who ;n A""r;c"n Col/,g, "ltd U";.,,,,;11 C""'/JII'U: Kay Harrinltton of Dallas. Tex., and Plotance Mitchell of Fort Smith. Ark

The results of the elections for the beauty section of the H,Jh"lJhll' have recently been announCed .nd Virginia A has six representatives from the list of The five actives on the list are Flo Lc.achman, Flo MitChell, Mary C_ Bowers, Mar, Ellen Phillippi and Marth.a Lee Reams. The new pled,e cl.ass is represented by Joao Strauff K.a, RIVes of Mansfield j La., is the newly elected editor of the 01;1 Mllitl( the co lege humor magazine. Effie Gene Tolson and Phyl Fruer are being sent to the Associated Colle-'le Press convention in Chic.go.

Virginia A is looking forward to a visit from Gamma Province President. and alumna, Kitty Blad:: Massenburg on October 24.

PHYLL Fa.un

VIRG I NIA GAMMA-WI LLIAM AND MARy COLLEGE

Chartertd, 192'

Virginia r has just completed Call rushing and was vcq successful. Due to the incre.sed m.le enroilment: the number of girls at William .nd Mary is small, Which necessit.ted a quota s,stem for the sororities.

At the close of college last spiing Jan Preer WaJ elected to • B K and Fran Moore was tapj)cd .nd made vice-presi. dent of Mortar Board. Jean Mcleod was Merit Scholar. Jan Freer won the X 0 award for sociology. Pat Curtis was choscn to be in the be.uty section of the yearbook.

This. ,ear n B 4> wu a,uin first in scholarship on campus _ Ftan Moore was elected head of the Honor Council .nd Shirley Sprague. vice.president of Women', Student Government. Jeaone Lamb aod Laurie Pritchard were eJected vice·president and secretary of X b. • • national literary fraternity_ Barbara Grant and Pb yllis Shade 'Were choren as president .nd vice-president of the PJrchology Gub. Pran Moore is the president of the Women, ChOrus. Lorabetb Moore is a junior editor of the ncwsp.aper, and Laurie Pritchard is a columnist. Carol Achenb.ch is a member of Student Assembly Thelma Murra, is ch.irman of the International Rel.hons Club.

Virgin.ia r s active in varsity sports this year. Peony Marjorie Williams".P.t Arnold, Bobbie Majcsq. Bonnie Grecn , aDd. Beverly Hornet, were on the ming team. Barbara Grant as member of the varsity basUtball tum, and she and Pat Mackin were on the tennis team. Barbar. Grant was e1erted to ' the Monogram Qub for women's athletics. The chapter is well on the cheerleading squad by Carol Achenbach. L.ibbie Barnard and Laurie PritChard_ In the sorority intramurals, VirXJnia r

took first plaa in the pina:-poDI: Ind badminton tournaments. a.n.d IeCODd pllCe in the intnmu.n.b u a hole.

William aocl Wary is pl.annina a bia yea.r (or 1946 At bomecamina. the: lut w«hod ill October. the chapter SPOD10m! a ftOlt in the parade Opeo bouse wu beld alta the paw: for aJl the alumot.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSI1Y OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 192)

JNmATED. June 4, 1946: Jerry Atkins. Heflin Ab.: Eliubeth Eaddy. MemphdJ,. Tenn .: &tt, Kendrick, blei&h: Or:ll Tyndall GracnilJe. 1'1 •.

The UniveNity of North Carolina opened this fall with • IKOrd tc.tl:istration of 6.)00 studenu, 2,000 morc than the UniYenity hu ever before. The numhtt of M'W coeds h been cut to 1)0 in order to aUow more room for the infttd of TeterIOJ. To help .UeTiate crowded condi· tions the North Carolina A's Ire now fttding .U of the actin'S for the first time and ate in the process of build· in, • new sieepina poIcb. whieb UPOft completion will make the house Juae mOUJh to provide (or twUlty girls.

The campw: sorority scholarship Iward wu ,iven to the chapter tbis fall for the ttnth consecutive year.

The North Carolina A 's han been busy with studying , painting and ruthin.. Informal rushing bt&:an OctoM:r " .nd was • week of visitin&: the rushees in their rooms in the dorm.itortts. The traditional ln,d party marked the beginning of fotmll ru,hins ThiJ wu follo,..ed by a party, dUJ'iq which a style .how "'IS ginn. tach girl repJaCnting • different perfume. Rwh wetk WIS broulht to a climax by the Cm Can party, a Gay Niodies .lfair, complete with the pllyer pilno and the bl.ck 'ilk stoclcillll.

The chapter welcome. back three of its .ctives, Molly '«itchell, Rand, Russell .nd Ann Hancock, who .re returnirW U gradulte ,tudents, .nd Ann Goehagen White and Julia Newsome Quackenbush, whOle husbands arc nOW' enrolle,! here.

North Carolina A u lookina: fo"t'lrd to a big year on campw in its newly decorated house, done in the traditiool1 wine and .ilver blue.

ANN WrllDJlMAN

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE UNIVERSITY

Cblrtertd, 1933

Colle,e not in session in time for letter.

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA Chutered, 1931

Pledge D.y, Dccanbcr 18,

The Uni.,enity of South Carolina completed rqistration ith .n enrollaicot of •• JOO sttwlcolJ, the ,reatest number in its history. The collete opcoed with many DC'W addition, such IS a much luJtt and more CODTCDicotly located post offiu, a taeJer and more efficient canteen, a biweekly publica· t ion of the collese newsp.pcr Th, G6"'UtlC"j, WUSC campus ndio station, .nd the BooSter Oub pqt organiu. t io n AJI o( these have betn received by the students with great mthwium.

South Carolina A, too , hIS started off with a b.ng with a campUJ-wide " drop-in: ' September 20. The purpose of this social affair was to I,et with the DC'If" students and promote school $plrit. The chapter has .bo resumed the SUDda,. evenine drop-ins, havin, oon(ntemity and fratunity memben call at the chapter room bcnrcen the houn of ei&ht and elC"tco.

The alumnae club Ine .0 outdoor wiener ro for the active memben on september 19 at Mn Hawkins ' home.

The IT B .s renewed an old custom on the Uninnity campus b, challenging b. b. b. to a football ,ame Imown II the Powder Bm.l. The protted. from the ,ame were turned over to campus publications to be used for their impro.ement.

The chapter bas maDy campus honors this fall: Dorothy P erkios is editor of the CMO/i,,11 Rui,fII and manq-ing editor of the G."ut ""rI Bl6ej : Sue Rives , bUJincss manaSCf of the G.r",' ""rI BI"d. and president of the Boosters Club; Doris Schmucker, adftrtisinc manager of the C6roli". R,· f/i,w; Jane Church, secretary of Euphrosynean Literary So· ciety; Barhara Dudd, Honor Board; and Mary Shoun, mansging editor of the G6",uoell and member of the Uni. venity ', convocations

Rush Wed:: started Nmember 4 &ftu mid-semester grades were released, as as planned by Panhelitnic One full week of routine parties were Ihren followed by three prefer- ential parties.

Sua RJvas

DELTA PROVINCE

MiCHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1887

Pledge Day, October 12, 1946

The usual quietness and serenity so typical of this campus ""'IS forgottm this year bee.use of a much incuased enrollment. Once qain the men outnumber the fairer SCJ: and seem to have the upper hand. Many pleasant changes Ctffkd the eyes of and former students, The rec:on.-cR.on of the fieldbouse into a lWimming pool and men's aDd women's gyms hu almost hem completed aDd should be re.dy for use in a few months. The collese buildings han acquired a new coat of paint aDd many minor repairs have been mlde.

Every: member was more than delighted to see th.t the house had betn plinted .nd now looks very shining and ""'hite. The interior was by no means neglected All the Jivillg room furniture "'IS re-upholstered in pretty ne. shadca new and much mort comfortable easy chain replaced the old in each study, the &molter was touched up a bit, and on a whole loola: ftf'J onderful. The chapt:cr picture composite now hangs O'f't( the mantel in the dJOing room.

Last spring Maryrose KeatSlcy, Barbara Boughner, Ind Ruth Irish 1Ftre initiated into E .1 A, bonorary scholastic frlternity. Mary Louise Wilson and Rena Pifer were awarded scholarships to Merrill-Palmer Nursery School in Detroit. Mary Lou W.then w.s elected the new editor of the yearbook. She h.d Drnoiously served as its art editor. lotS Wes.,er, Maryrose KeatSlno, Barb.,a Boushnu, Irene Kydon, Malle Weidler, and Ph,I!.s Weaver rtce.vcd athletic awltds for outstanding participation in sports nomts. Joyce Martin continues to represent the in speech contests.

After fifteen rears of extremely fine service, the cook, Mrs . Bodley hu left the chapter. She was prescntrd with a Mother's pin It the Mother's Day banquet. Once .,It.in A is deli,tthted to han Mrs. Webb as housemother.

Micbiaan A wishes the best of luck to Helen Anderson Lewis, MW Delt. Province President and tbanb the retiri"" presjdent, Vivian Lyon Moore, ?or the wonderful help she hIS 3IVet1.

lUNA PJP'D

MiCHIGAN BETA- UNIVERSI1Y OF MiCHIGAN

Chartered, 1888

For the fiB! time in four ye.rs the University of Michigan beg.n its res.ular tenn in September, which lave the chapter members their lirst _opportunity of enjoying a long faU season in Ann Arbor_ The campus is yery crowded, the majority of students being retumed veterans. Scbolanhip hIS assumed increased importance, since the probationary period hIS ended and the ,tandard of cluswork hIS been niscd.

Michigan D' socii I events during the rail included open howes after esch of the seven home games, The of the ,ltame was particularly festive IS the chapter entertained friends and out of·town guests .t a buffet dinner.

Several upstairs rooms in the ch.pter house were redeconted during the summer. Other .dditioos to the house include a new reiri,erator and deep frt'CZe unit, purchased ,.,.ith the lISistance of the Michi.can Beta Auoc.ation. Man, campus act;"ities kept the chaptc.r busy during the fall. Officen announced during the spring semester were : lean Louise Hole IS chairman of Judiciary Council: Betty }Jritchard, yice-president of Panhellenic Board; Patricia Doelle, treasur« of W.A.A : and Ann Robinson. member of the Women's ualue Council. Carla Mullendore and Ann Guinan were appointed junior assistants to the Lc.gue Council. Betty Eaton became intramural manager for the W A A. Mary Stierer and Sue Montgomery worked on tbe central committee of Soph Cabaret and Cynthia Cotes, Janet Cork, and Frances Gurche on the junior ,iris' pia,. Last fall KI, McCord se"td II uaistant chairman of Panhellenic BaU .nd Carl. Mullendore as ..sistant for the ampus Casbah, • neW' ballroom opened. in the Michi,ltan L.cague. Ellis worked IS a captain on the d.nce c1as, commJttte.

Jean Louise Hole and Ann Robinson were taDPCd for Mortar Board and Cynthia Cotes, Janet Cork, ana Carla Mullendore for W,...,em, a junior hooorary.

The bouse entered two teams in the yolleyb.U tournament and participated in the fall swimmiDJ meet. Barbara Brady

and Betty Eaton rode with Karin Lanen, who acted as prtSi. of the omen riding club. Rush ing ..,ill btgin the second wedc of February. Recom · mendations should be IddrcuN to Nancy Bridsc, 816 Tappan Rd.. Ann Arbo r. Mich.

ANN ROB'NSON

MICHIGAN GAMMA - MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE

february 17, 194' Pledge Day, J anuary n, 1946

INITlAT1!D r April 28, Charlotte CamDbdI. Marth. Jean Meredith Port Huron ' Suzanne Cheney "East Lansin,; Joan CJark ltan Tanner, Grosse Pointe; Billy.nn Oippert. Grayling; Barbara Christ, Blissfield : Catherine Elliott, Fl int: Frlnces Gilpin, H ope Jenkins, Detroit; J acque line Smilh, Royal Oak; Betty Wilkinson, Ja ckso n; Miry Hazen , Hudson; Oori. Woodwud. L. Grange, Ill.

On 23 the Michigan r', rt'turned to the of Michig a n Sllle Colle,ltc and to the pleasure of I«ln& their o wn house for the tirst time. During the last two yeln the II B .·s hid l ived in the .6 X fnttrnity house, but u the male popu lace incresscd tMy were asked to move. This summer the alumnlt of Lansing and East Lansing, undtt the direction of Mn LeRoy. worhd diligently to mnodti the pruent homer and now the members bIYe a chlpter house of whi ch to DC proud.

As ue mott other colleaes , Michigsn State CoUege is OTm:ro ded-the enrollmen t jumped from tbe 8 000 of lut yeu to the present n,ooo. To talr:e cart of all the studtnU t construction crews art hurriedly dillina in all comen 0 the ca mpus t ryin'S to erect thtte classroom buildiR8s Ind two new domutofltl in addition to completing the Quonset ViIIlle for men Ind the Trailer Camp for married veterans 10 order to keep in close cont.ct in the few months of ncation a summer bulletin was edited by Dorothy Bieri, frOIll which dl the other members wrote to her.

In the spring term of 1946, Mortar Board elected Jane C.de as president. T Z, Kie nce and arb department hononry\ elected Maril yn M ea d to membership , .nd K .6. n initiatC<l M.,garet VandefTo'al1 who was also invited to join 0 N alon& ..,ith Chris Ives Cole.

fn the May t1ection of officen Ruth DunlOil was llIade president of the Foods and Nutr ition Club Kathleen Misson became secretary treasurer of the Ccllege: O rches tra and J anet Smith. s«retal')' of the Internati onal Club

Grace J o hn so n wal nominated the outstanding home reo· nomi cs junior and reai.ed the D.nforth Scholarship. which of a four week obserntion trip during the: months of July and AU,!!:u st.

As the outstanding woman chemist in the senior diU Bar. hara James r«e i ved a Ilift from the Chi Omicron Fraternity.

With the re fo rmJlti o n of the advanced R O T .C. also carne the c hoosing of Corp. Sponson. a custom which hJld d iup-peared from the campus durio,!!: four yean. 10 the competition for thi s title M ichiga n r was represented by Carolrn Powell who was cbosen as one of the five Spoc1SOn.

The tint formal thuing of the chlpter this college year wu held on September 26 for tbe a1UlDDJP:. in appreciation (I f the wonderful work they did in pnparing the house for occupa ncy th il fall. Dtsaert wu served in the living room while Jud ith William! re ad het poem dedicated to the alum· tue: ,roup. and later card tJlblcs wete brou$ht out fot bridle.

In order that the sophomore c1us mJ.a;bt become better JlC'QUJljn te d with the alumnae group. Mrs Me"in Ccatcs. who is liso the financial advisor, gave a " dessert" at her home

Plans for rushin for the year differ c:reatly from an other )'tus as onl, a limited number of freshmen women wcrt al· lowed t o resister At presen t definite dct"';ls hllve not been announced. but it is bclieTed that .11 rushios will be iolormat as there is no set rushing seunn.

JANBT SWITH

I NDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chartered. 1888

Pledsc D." September 14. 19<t6

I NfTlATm September 7. 1946: Mar, Catherine Brr.u. Ind ia napoli s'\ P.trkia Cooke Ph,lIis Pratt. Pranklin; Frances D illard. Pac i : Joanne Cow"ilI. Mo ; Pa u l iae Helt. Oana; Bathara Kyle. OCTelanCl, N(W10m, Columbus: Ma'J Lou SOYCIer. BI, Ch.unntT. W.Va

In itiation wu hel $eptember 7 at the borne of MIS Edwin Duncan. Pollowing the ctrtmODy all memhm: .ttended • luncheon at tbe GiMon RestaUWlt. Pledgin& t ook place at the borDe of Mrs. J ohn H,de. Stp.. tember 1 A plecl.le IWlCbcoa WIJ terTed immediately foUowannual coob shine WAll also held Septcmht:r 14 at the bOlDC of Mn. DaytOn Perdic. Two awards 1rert &iffa.

One was sive n to J oan ne England} who received the diamond rccogni ti o n pin for having the ni ghest avenae among the pledsel the year. and the other to K ath erine Huff· man, who received the Emma Ma y Burton award givea t o the senior most outstandi", in the hlllDU\itics.

Arter the: cooky shine. the annual open bouse wu held in the dormitotJ All of the Indiara A pleda:es wore white formlls Jlnd held arm bou<{uets of red rosa.

On September 27\ 101l0wIDI the first football game of th e season, (ndianl A neld a reception honoring the team and the coach. Rehearsal, for the first dramatics production have begun. Ellen Spence r ia the assistant director. and Pauline Helt has a role 10 t he play entitled "Suspect."

Puwc:aro : Dori, Nelf,' M artha Ki rkli o, Ruth K irklin J anet Stainbrook. Ruth EI en P ayne. Vif'l lnia Till otso n\, Ann Norm.an. Norma Wilso n Martha J ane Dungan Betty M oo ne Franklin ' M a" Ann Herr in•• St. Louis. Mo .: Rote Jane Pruett , h ra ini a Anderson Anaett e Havens. Columbul' luth Ann R o.-en. Ann Donnaugb, Indianapolis ; Ann Williams Peru ; Gloria Harril Kansas City. Mo.: Eunice Green. San Bernardino. Calif.; MUriel Mueller. Wis.

KATHJlRlNIl nUf'PWAN

I NDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 189}

Pledge Day. October 22 , 1946

The Indiana 1J members returned to college October 18 to find a beautifullY d«outed chapter house. All of the girb' rooms h ave been freshly painted in IIlht pastels, and th e Mtra nce hall h a. iu flowered piper set off by a beauti · ful light blue nil. The white co lonill exterior of the house hIS. hCcn painted t oo. wbich ,ives the chapter quite an seltln,lf.

Duling tbe summer. the n B ., were not idle about rushing. There two lovely teu liYCD at the homes: of Mrs Russell Will iltllJ and Mn Hebu D. Williams in Ind ia na'!Ou s. There wu also a small rush PJlrty held on the ca b in cruiser belonsing to J Mttt e H olderman at Lake W a..,asee Ind and another party took place on Dian a Barrott's cabin cruiser o n Ohio Ri't'tr Both of the part ies YCf}'_ auccenful oppo rtunities for rushing The rush chainnan. N ancylce Poste r also completed a ruah trip around th e ata te.

For the first on the Indi ana ca mpus the delayed rushing Iystem has been put into effect. uniT transfers were allowed to pledlt and live i n the bouse th IS fall. No rush will be allowed until a mo nth after the be&inninc of the fall semester. A P.anhellenic ttl will open the rush sellOn Girls will be plect.ed after they have r«eived their first semester at ades and will not moye into the house until the followin,lf fall semester.

Due to the delayed openin4 of co ll ele this year. there have not been too many as yet However. exchange dinners with the t A E Acacia. and 6 T have been planned for the eaIl, part of the first semester.

Marg.a rrl Meyer was in charge of the homecom itlll: dccon· tions. for wh ich the chapter rcaiftd hononr.ble mention These decorations COI'lIuted of animili cleverly pa.inted b,. Maf'latd Meyu, who got her idea from the Ford adve,· tiscment in current macazinCl. Each a.nim.al carried a sign referring to the Indiana lowa .lame.

A cooky·shine was given for the new transfer pledllH lollowing the pledging ceremony.

PunCED : Y vonne Akers. Mary Briw Indiana polis: J ea n Dunbar. Colfax: loaa Hamlett. Bubara Leu Port W ay ne : Shirley Elwood: Lois Ann Mun cie : ItMe Tuylor. Evans.ille.

NANCY FUHllaJ NC

INDIANA GAMMA- B UT LER UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1897

P1cd,:e Day, September 22. 1946

INlnATIID, lune U, 1946: Patricia Bond. Sarah M iOs Bur,t:SS, R osa yn Crabb, Marj orie Hendr ickson Indi aDJIpo' l is

INlnATIID September 29. 19-46: Phyllis Augustin Betty Lou B illeter. Rosine Birt. Barbara Grteft, Wilma Hensley Jean Tr'l't'is, Rose Ann Walker. J01 Wischer. Ind ianapo l is: Martha LeMa,. Knjghtstowo' J acquc:lioe LindlC'J. Alexan · dria: M ildred Mycn. Carmel: Jeannette Snyder, Ken dall · vill e i Gloria Stephenl1 OlicllO. 111. Shirley LouckJ was Initiated into. 1: N,t freshman women ' s honorary. Joy Wischu was plcd«ed to ,:,pun. for womM. and Ann Gill is • member 01 SCarlet: QUiD. W(lGlltD ' I hooorary. Ann Gill aod Betty Billeter are members of the: Student Council.

JoAnn B.alr:u wu .warded the W. K. Kel10a Founda· tion Scholanhip for Medic:al TcchftoiOCists. one: of thex scholuship. is awarded eadl rnr to a BgtJer student lor

the completion of studies at the Indiana UniTUSit)' MrdicaJ unItt.

Robin Simlu is prcsidtnt of the psychology dub, and Betty Beck is president of the math dub. both of thelC are departmenul dubs.

Last tptio, IndiaDI r won the Fl..irview Frolia trophy which is presented to the organization bavioa: the best itUat, judR:ed by • &rOUP of faculty members.

0 -0 October U the aMlltl Opftl howe wu held. Thi.s as to introduce of the ftatcmities IDd sororities 00 campul The "lcdses ,ave a bam daaa for the chapter the first wrclr:cnd In PL!DCED: Marilyn Bowman, Sharon Collins. Nlncy Dye, Shirley Rae EnnJ, Joan Gun.ilIelt,. Jane MorglD, Beverly Mug•• ick Barbara f>ark. Mit,. )0 t'Clrce, Marth. Rankin, Rosalyn celt. Alice Robertson. e.rbul R,lo Mat}' Ann Schafer, Barb.r. Shcllbouse. loan Sheppard, B.;.b.ra Sherow. Nancy Spencer. Marilyn WII&ht..1 Indianapoli.; Pew Harrison, Chic••o, Ill.' DonDI JIro.lcyla, Anderson; - Nanette Newlin, Robinson, Ill.; Barbar. Willis, Ft. MARy Jo HONECKU

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSllY

1921 Pledge D.y, M.rch U, 1946 INITIATED. April 2}. 1946: NeI Hocbamer, H.rt· ford City; Audrey Welker. St. Elmo. Ill. t....)oatl. Poes. Eaton, Ohio; Lois Eckh.rt, Nancy .l'lnch, Gall" Joan Elkhart; Joanne Valparaiso; Avis G.nnon, VIJ. Lafayette' Huncilman. Washin8ton. D.C.; Wileman, Hhac.. N.Y.; Gloria Hunter, Chic'go, III.; Barbara Shaneberger, Indianapolis; Emily Carter. Evanston, III.; Joanne Englund. RockCord. 111.

The school year to be full of dances, proms. football g.ames, and hayridH with plenty of dates to go .round. It is like the pre·war days hears so much .bout.

The fraternities are all reorganiud .nd trade dances .re scheduled every The chapter has cs:changed witb A X A, t XI B 9 II, 1: 4> E •• 4. e, and A T tJ. 0 crowded livinl conditions. the Panbellenic Council not to bold rush this fall. Indian. 4. is fortun.te in having all its out of town girls living in the house.

The hayride and barn dance, October 26, WIS informality at iu hiahut. The chapter held open house dter the home· coming football Rame November 2 and parents, .lumor•• nd other ,(!lcsts. Indiana 4. won second prile for the Pcp R.lly entry wblch WIS • totem pole with Mi&mi as "Low Man on • Totem Pole."

Lucille Broeking was elected to the Junior Boud of Student Union; 8c:t1=! Catcoll, Mary Jo Fawl9, and Bettye Maicnscbein were • capped" Gold Jfeppers. 8cttye M.ienschein w.s "tapped" by Mortar Board .nd is .Iso of the ActivitlH Bureau. Nancy Kelsey, Joanne EDflund and S.Uy Ann Hammond .re Junior Managers on ACbvitiH Bure.u. Sue Fin ch .nd Diana Cabon.tgi are cheer le.ders. Jndian. 4. S:U)() to Foster Parents Inc. V.c.tiona: have left lotJ of open days in the school ye.r. four day. .t and two weeks at Christmas .re the first real vacations Umversity students have had in three ye.rs.

PumcED: Carroll. Crown Point: Mitzi Meahan, Ev.nston, 111.; Virginia Cox. Indian.PQlis: Mary K Caudell. Evansville: Martha Sauer, Muncie; Corrine Clark, Mari.n

Chatham, Lafayette : Pat Sheetz W Lafayette; Susan Pioch. Cincinnati. OhlO i. Bam.ra Means. Philadelph", Pa.: Arleoc Funsett. NoblesVille.

SALLY ANN HAWWOND

INDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSI1Y

Chartered, 1942

Pledge D.y. September 27. 1946

INll1ATED, October 12, 19"6: Dorothy McLeod, Peru ; Mary Roulind Trius. Huntington.

AI • rHult of the .crutIy inCrcued enrollment this year, OcPIU has added Quonset huts .nd pre-fabric.ted houses and has remodeled dorms into IpartmeDts to accommod.te married veterans. PratemitT houses .re 'Bain occupied by men, Ind the campus is once more loolciilg forward to • normal, peaceful year.

Indi.n. E membcn returned this fall ith ne enthusiasm to live in their first real home. The ch.pter purch.sed • lot last spring with an old hou5e on it. The house is almost • hundled years old .nd w.s once the home of • DeP.uw prHident. It was completely remodeled last summer IDd now makes • lovdy colonial home for the chapter. Plans being made. howevu, for the buildiQ& of • ne hou.se In the near future. Indiana E is very proue of iu new location.

To introduce its ne1t" home, the chapter held two open houses this faU, the first on October B for townspeople and the second 00 October 27 fo r the campus.

Rush as especi.lly successful this faU. one of the partiH being "Pi Phi Heaven." The various outstandiDg members of the were spotlighted .nd a brief history of Indiana E's contributions to the campus given.

The first dance to be held in the new house was the formal pledge d.nce on November 2. Several excban.a:e dinners .nd open houses betw'een fraternities and sororiues helped to fill the social calendar.

At the Kholarship banquet last spring Jane Snavely Robey WII rdcd the scbolarsh ip tina for the highest active averaac for the preceding year. Peg Ward made tbe greatest Improvement in grades the preCeding semester, and her name WIS engr.ved on the scholarship plaque. At the initiation b.nquet Lois Sh.y was .selected as the best pled4e of the year .nd ..-as initiated with tbe president's pin. V!'as the pleda:e with the hi&hest average and was given a tlng to wear lor. year.

The May Day plar last spring, "Dark VictoD"" featured Gini Auble in the eadinR role. For the Dad. Day plly this fall. Peg Ward pl.yed one of the leadin&. parts in the Ouzer Du prOduction of George Kelly's "The Torchbearers."

M.rjorie Vol wiler .nd Jane Snavely Robcv were elected into. B K lut spring. Marth. H onan is YWCA president this year. Barbara Bell is voc.tional guidance ch.uman of AWS.

PUDGED: Pat Ryan, Susanna Shelly. Greencastle.i Mary Ann CoK, Plymouth; M.rion Goldthwaite. Fran ces Matkin, Indi.napolis; Pat Becker, Ev.nsville; Jane Nelson, Elkhart; Wilm. Gene Hahn. Port Wayne; Nancy Frascr, Battle Creek, Mich.: Joan Beeman N.ncy Collingbourne, E1a:io. III.: Sue Day, Ohio; Pat Horn. Tulsa, OIeJ•. ; Sally Collins Is.bel Otis, Glen Ellyn, Ill.: Nancy Jo Sanden, Spril18i:eld, IiI.; M.ry Lou Cromer, Kansas City. Mo.; Betty Lee Chener. Toledo, Ohio: June Lrdricitson, Rocky River. Ohio; louise Lawrenceville. II.; Gl.dys Tall. Syc.more. Ill.; Marilyn W.tkins, Wilmette, m t· Enid Wolf, Norwood, Ohio; Viraini. Smith, Chicago, II. PIIG WARD

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MIssoURI

Chartered, 1899

Pledge Day, September 29. 19"6

INInATED, September 22, 19"6: Judy Wheelock, Minneapo lis Minn .; Martin. Tuls., Okl •.

With .n aH·time record of over 10,000 stu' denu, Missouri University tvro 'Nub late in order to cope jtb the housing problem. Around 400 girls ccgistered • t the hotel when nuh week as officially opcaed on September 2'. It dosed with the new 'pledge classes moving into their respective houses the mornmg of September 29. Preceding the pledge breakfast fr.ternity men were .11 out to help elcome in the tvrcnty-five new School spirit has given forth with all its ml,ht and has far excelled pre· r campus atmosphere. Corinne Chandler .nd Nancy Lee are Tiger On October ". the strem of "Campus Town" crowded with students gathered together lor • pep r.lly :lnd street dance. PledA;es ere entertained by the active chapter with • cookyshine Oft the firrt night .lter pledj:in,. Por the remaioder of

the week blind dates were Irr.nged with fratemity men 10 th.t .11 new people on c.mpus miRht get acquainted.

Althou.a:h the chapter house was not open during the sum· ICSSlon, many J.f.iuouri A's remained in school. Janice Lyon was elected to 1: 4> A, the honorary Education Futernity. Sally Pfremmer. who previously served on the A.W.S Judici· .ry Board, as named temporary president of A.W.S. for the summer term.

Albtrta Bamstorif was .warded the D.nforth Pellowship: hich is given to the outstanding junio r io the field of home economics•

Marilyn WieJ:ocr, IOnl for Convention, has been elected president of 4. .4., honorary .ct fraternity.

Missouri A is very anKious for everrone on Clmpus to meet its new chaperon, Mrs. Helen Palmer, who as a member of Ohio r.

PLEDGED: Barbara Wells, N.nq Senter, Joan Jeans Carol Foster, Barbara Thorne. K.nsas CitT; Cyntnia Rupe, Barbara Jone s , PeJl:8Y Sw.rtz, Clayton; Jeanne Herald, St. Louis: Deanne WaUendorf, J.ckie Betty Joy Burch, M.rth. Ellen Burton, Jefferson City: Je.nDe DeMon, La .: Ann Maselc, Orlando, Fla.; June Leu, Huntington, W.V•. ; Su-

zanoc Losch, Omaha. Neb.; Sara Sue Keller, Sikeston; Sue Middleton, ClarkJYillc; Marilyn Morris. Sedslia' Harriet Schcidkcr. HI':Inibal; Janet McCantt, Mt. YerDon; Ruth Sigler. San Bemto, la. ; Betty Sherry, Little Roc k, A.rk ; Dorothy Ann Aultman, Lima, Peru. MARY FIt.ANC2S AUTON

MIssOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1907

Pledge Day, October 1. 1946

INITJATED. October 27 , 1946: Marjorie Weick, Mary ADn Moore. St. Louis' Mary Jane Scott, Memphis, Tenn.: Doris Bailey Illingworth (Mrs. Herbert), Long Island. N.Y.; Nadine Ferguson, Sptin,field. Ill.

The start of the fall stmestC( 'found the enrollment soaring to approximately 11,000 students. '.000 of which were returmng yetcrans. With the: large: enrollment, iDdications point to the revival of .U campus Ilctivities . Due to the increuc of students and faculty members. houses .nd a large: efficiency .partment building are construction in back of Fraternity Ro men's fratunities .re back in their houses on the Row. All in all the students ace their fiut glimpse of peacetime college life.

ThiS fall a new system of registration was put into effect. Registration for III schools in the university was held in Field Howe instead of in separate schools as had been previously:. This new system was a non-stop plan by which the student went flOm one section to another, con· secutively, and finished in an hour·s at the most. This new type of rcgistution was found to be a great time·saver and also to lessen amount of confusion which had been prevalent until this time

Dr. Arthur H. Compton, Chancellor of Washington Univenitr, received the of Merit, highest Army .ward 81ven to civilians. Dr. Joseph professor of Chemistry at the University, bolds a similar .ward. Dr. Compton received the award "for exceptionalll meritorious conduct in the performance of ountandin,. service invo l ving great responsibility and scientific distinction in connection with the development of the greatest milit.ry weapon of all time, the atomic bomb:"

In July a '101 000 NI-vy contract was awarded to Washington University for reltlCch in atomic propulsion of ships. Dr. Arthur L. Hughes, he.d of the phySICS department, will be in charge: of the research.

Although Washington University will not play big time football this year, there w i ll be touch football. basketball, and intramural sports.

The Founders· Day banquet April 22 was • great success. Patricia Moore, Eileen Ritter .nd Beverly Lueder! received the award for the greatest improvement in scholarsbp and Helen McGavuan received thc scholarship ring. Betty Mae Knoke Cockrell. .nd Dorothy Gaskill Slay, ,...ere initi.ted into • B K. Eleanor Bradly r«eived a scholarship in fine .rts. Je:an and Helen MeGav.ran .nd Peggy Lustk:andl received sophomore honors Beverly LueAnn Travis, and Martha Dunbar wcre initi.ted into Mortar Board. Helen MeGavaran was initiated, into Ternion, sophomore honorary and was made editor of Eliol, campUJ magazine. Jane Campbell and Virginia Rodriguez belong to Freshman Commission, freshman honorary Marion Buck, song leader, was chosen as a soprano JQ the octet at Convention . Formal rush week btgan with Convocation September 18, and lasted through September 26. Mrs Arthur H Compton, wife of the Chancellor. gave the welcoming address. to the fact that roly 192 iris on the Pan hellenic rush list, the quota was lowered from twenty-live to twenty-two. Out of the number going through , 166 girls were pledged to the ten national women ' s fraternities on campus The pledge dance wu given Octobu 25 at the Candlelight House. The houscparty was held November 2nd and 3rd .t Sugartret Mo. Alona ,...ith .I! the other men ' s .nd women , (raternities. Missoun B is loo king to a vcry successful college year

PLEDGED: Cath y Altpcter. Beisbarth. Delons KrieR:shauser, Je.n McElwee. Nan Meier, Barbara Mill.,.. Alice Nelson, Jean Noh!. Marj orie Ritter, Tany. Shannon. Mari'nna Sm, Betty Stake Joan Tucker, Patricia Wulfmc:ver Sally Zumwinkel, St Louis; Nang Baber, Kansas, III: Peggy Cox. Ferguson : Macguuite Rice. Little Rode. Ark : : Sallie Rodgers , Crl1.fordnille, Ind ; G.il Willbrand' Chester, Ill. ; Grace M arie Hall , Francis Futbingtt, Mempbis: Tenn

LYNN MAU1N

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE

Chartered , 1914 PlcdI;e Day, September 20. 1946

Rush Week September 10 w i th the PanheUcnic

•• nd progccss''f'e opm bouse, and was dosed with the

formal banquets and preferential biddin,lt. Missouti r their bids by serenadillJC the rushees at their respective borne with '· Remember the Pi Phi Arrow:· At this time fowt«n girls wue presented with invit.tions and cors.ges This was a ne"" ide. and proved to be very effective . Rush week was hiRhliR:hted by the traditional S. s. Arro Cruise.

Peggy Lusle. chapter president. 'Was initiated into Skiff. local women·s honor society. Peggy is .lso vice·president of the Studtnt Body; member of the II r N. national honorary social science: 5OCiety: member of B B:B honor.ry biological fraternity; member of National Colie.v:;iate Players; is in Who's Who i" A"",;e"" CoU"n "rid U"i"uli,iu; and she , together with Martha Ricketts, is assistant in the history department. Ann Lusk is secretary of 1: A I, national honorary music fraternity for women Mary Helen Barrett is vice · president of Dnuy Land Troupers dr.matic: organization on campus: president of Wallace Hall, girls · dormitory· vice-president of Red peppers; .nd Junior class Senator. Slllanne Chambers is preSident of Spanish Club. Suzanne Schellhardt is president of Women·s Athletic Associatioll; secretary of Red Peppers; Editor of SOIl'Wrll", school annual : vice-president of Panhellenic and a membe. of thc Publications Board. Mary Jean Moore was selected as Red Cross representative to the "National Red Cross Convention in Philadelphia in June.

Missouri r was very proud of its members in the 1946 graduating class _ EiSht out of the ten members who R:radu.ted were graduated cum laude. Bacbara Johnson and Louise Simon were graduated maRna cum iauae .nd Mary Sanford was summa cum laude Mary Sanford was valedictonan of the: class and Louise Simon ,....5 salutatorian

Missouri r is stressinR scholarship this year. The chapter advanced to place on campus in scholarship last year.Besides having dinner with the actives in the chapter rooms every Monday night, the pledltes have lunch with their pled.v:;c mothers one day • w«k. This is to provide for a closer relationship between the actives a..nd pledjtcs, also siving the pledges .n opportunity to know the.r pled.v:;e mothers better, and to diSC\lss their problems and questions with them.

PLEDGED: Mary Price, Betty Cole Jo Ann Brown, Bobbie Prater, Je.nne O'Connor, Frances Clayton, Katherine Bevill, Celia Stephens. Ann Wernrt , Mary Lou Humphreys, Char· lotte GO S) Rosemary Moore, Nancy Ballard, and Jean Arthur.

PATRICIA JANB FOSTER

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF L OUISVILLE

Chartered, 192' Pledge Day, October 17, 1946

INITIATED, April 22. 1946 : Betty Allord. Betty Ch.p· man , SaUy Anne Cordon. Anne Gci,lter, Carol Halliday, Martha Hayes Martha Krauss, Sara McOonald, Luc:y Mohr, M.ry Mohr, Jane Northen, Katherine O·Brien, Bette Pence, Anne Scholtz. Betty Tersteue

Among the early spring evenn in which Kentucky A participated were the form and speed contests in the .nnu.1 "...imming meet. For the first time the University of Louisville entered the Telegr.phic Swimminlt Meet. Instead of the wual slOgle contest, there were two. In the second ' fonn" meet: on March 13, seven Kentucky A·s participated. Anne Hughes was hiah scorer amonJt these seven, placing third in two events and taking first place in the surface dive. next activity was the bowIin,lt tOuIDament held on two nights in April. There two leaR:ues , A and B. Kentucky A a team of five players in each league .nd placed third in both meets. On the 18th of the month singles .nd douhles ,...ele played.

Durin.v:; the rest oE the SPr1n&' tenn. arche.lY and softball 'Were the major items of interest along .thletic line.

A "round robin softball tournament in which eiRbt teams played took up most of the remainin,lt free: time until vac ation bes.n. The chapter te.m practiced in free moments on tbc .thletic field .cross from the house, and even undertook a !lame with the K A ' s, which was great fun and ended With almost 00 cuualties. M.ry Frank Beattie as captain, pitched maoy a lood ball. and .t the end of the KUOD tile chapter emerged II winner of lirst place. The Sames wue held for the most p.rt during lunch bours

Archery was one of the less-publicized meets _ Some of the cvc:nts were shot in free periOds with only a lODe scorer standing by were both sin.v:;ies and team events and the sbooting wu held at distances of thirty. forty. and fiftT yards.

For the first time there: were no Physical Education activities olf'ued during the summtt. because none of the sororities were active. ch.pter had • ,ery bUSJ' social season and ,...nrked

hard to IeOd two actives to Co nvent ion ba ides 1M delQatc 8dty Roth Richardson Mal'}' frank Beal:tic wu tleeted alternate, and Mall' Stuart wu eJected Yisitor Some of the putia: were just f o r fun ; (Ot instance, the Pi Phi and Waodam, Greek party which wu a ivm in April at the farm of Anne Williamt . There wac cokes, food. and a bi.c fue inside the hOUle

One of the oat aJllin was a cooIric .ak 00 campus in Ma" • U money lO i n« into ,nines for coo Yeotioo All the donated cookies and • booth was set up in the Student Center, durioA' about '3-4

Nur the middle: of MaJ. the .aye • Baro Oance in Bdty Alford ', bam Several went out Saturda, aftunoon .nd d«orated. That o •.cht the aid. elch prepared • box lunch with ribbons lod such 00 the outside A juke box WI' hired and, .her mln y daneH , it wu t i me to cat One o f tbe talltativc prcsi dled •• auctioneer wh i le the attractive boxes wue nflkd off N a turall, etCh P i Ph i IU.ldaed hu date l o r he:c o wn bolt, but It was l ou of fun and another ,,, cnt into savinR"

Memorial Day the P.i Ome a Dcntll Puternity invited the chapter fMmbers to be thelf dates at a p ic n ic for the i r nub",

_ The Trian,le Frlternity ked tbe chapter to join them in a picnic in Henry Sta te Park in Indiana, about 20 miles from Louisville The picnickers participated in hikes and ,ames before sctt1ina do n to food and after dinner

Mothers' Club reorganized in June. The club bought and hid laid a ne linoleum for tbe ch a pter house kit chen

Another cookie sale t oo k place in June, provine to be j ust ,uccessful befo re In the end the chapter .ble to contribute ,60 .piece to Mary Beattie .nd Mary Frank for their tr ip to Convention •

Although the chapter ... as inactive durin,lt the summer. moothly mcdin,B' ere held to plan for rushin,lt A merling .11 called lOOn a fter the Rirb returned from Con· vention so the members could see all the lDuvcn in, learn new JOQgs. and hear of the girl,' experien c es The chapter held one opea house durinlt the ,ummer to help the .ummer school students act acqualOtcd

Now that the (all semester bas .tlrted. Kentucky A is back in wing. Rush st.rted October ) nd luted tbe uk.

A dlte Plrty given It the house October 26 The mcmben arc looking forw.rd to another party with the Wanderin,!!; Grub, plans fOr hich .re stilt in the makinR BBTTY RUTH RICHAaDSON

TENNESSEE ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF CHATIANOOGA

Chartered. 1923 • Pledge Day, October ) , 1946

Tbe University of Ch attanOOfl:a began its faU semester ith .ixty nAf professors, a nAf science research buildin.ll:•• nd • doubled enrollment of .tudcnts AlonB ith the excitement of Bdting buk to coUe"e came tw'o weeks of rushing for the five n.tional omcn. fr.ternities on U C.·s campus P.nhellenic rules allowed uch a te. for all new' omen student" OtiC off·campus party .nd one rush p arty at the house The off campus rush puty ....u held .t the lovely colonial home of one of the actives The fint Boor e decor.ted to appear as & niR;ht dub, " Coconut Grove." T.bJes with candle lightin.ll: were scattered throughout the rooms. A pro.Bram as given .11 during the rushees' stay at "Coconut Grove" .nd a.y cos· tumes .nd music added much to the .tmospbere.

The party held .t the chapter house was more Itriou. and impressive. Pillows were .rr.nged on the floor of the living room and In idea brou,ltht home from Convtntion wu carried out. A bu,!!;e .hip had been painted by one of the old pledges and was placed on one 'ide of the room Small islands "'ere llso mldt Ind placed on the remaining walls. uch labeled ith the name of one of the five women'a on campus. Lar.t;c urns in lront of the fircpisce contained hot coffcc. low tables holdinll .ilyer trays filled ith a variety of fruit were in each comer Glft:kd.d alumnae PISSed small cardboa rd ship, filled with

ch icken, french £ries, and Clrlot str ips During the an active dreued as • worried school ' lirl lIkcd around tbc room. paldCd at eacb i.land, and finally stooocd at the ble of Pi Beta Phi The president, hllY pifmcr. then bto\Cht out • larae uo.... shaped. cake: ....,th candles and placed it before the n + island h ile the .cti.es sanA a tona especially written for the .lcit.

Oa October Emil, A.on Davi. WIS the IT JI • sponsor fOI the Uniftwty·. first home: football «&me•

P1edain& wu bdd October ), .Dd after the ceremon" the twenl7 three ne pledac ere entertained witb a ban· quet held in the Sun Room of the Read House Hotel. LoYely wine Cl.ruUoo.s tied with .ayer blue ribbon were plaad .t e. ch cover

Octobe.r 13 wu Pi Phi Nilbt and eac h member broullht her date to the house for 'Uppa' After dinner, .11 the women of each f"temity on campw formed a Jon.: JtlI.b line and matched or ran throuab each fraternity house .in,ioa: their rHpective JOn... then ended the In.ke-dance by stoppinC before the home of the pre.ident of the URlYCtsity of Chattanooga where the lovely Aim. M.ter u softly 'UCII to Dr. Lx:kmiller and his .,ife and children by all the fratern ity of the campw

PumcED : Jane Tolley, Phyll i Coulter. No"ell Jones. Marth. Brooks, Joanne Wioo, Lolann Huris, Dot Flenniken, Martha Campbell. Sue Brock. Dorothy Brien, Joan Jarrett, Marjorie Brinkley, Frances Roberts. PtMY Holdam, Dot Gil · liam, Carolioc Humphreys. Carolyn Hallmark. Chatt.nooga ; Alma Rl.1th Riddle. , Betty l..e1tii Eldrid.:e HiJ:on; Vir · ginia Montgomery. Md'bpbis ; Sayle Milne. Cleveland; Lib Eyster. JU2fr. Ala

PoLLY Bul.NS

TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Chartered September 9, 19-40

Pledge Day, September 21, 1946

INITIATED. May 18. 19-46: Eleanor Nelson. Nancy Orr Nashville: Mar,RUerite Gamble, Little llock. Ark ; Mary Pride JOMI, Buminaham. Ala.: Mary Jane Tyler. Drc". Mi•• ; Marr Wakefield. Union City.

Life on Vanderbilt campus is rapidly .pproaching the pre- ar basi ith a .tudent. bod, of over three tbowand. which breab .U previous record, of the school enrollment With the return of the m.nr vderalls the social aspect of college life h reached .n II time high. Dr. Ha"ey Branscomb. the new and most distinltuished chancellor. arrived 00 the campul in September from Duke University Even in such a .hort time the entire student body b bcco greatlr impressed b,_ hi' caelbilit,. .

Fal rushing at Vanderbilt Univers ity got under y on September 18, and ended ith pledgin. ceremonies for enty litu on the .fternoon of the twenty·lint. follo ed with • coo ley·shine.

B h.s designated Wednesday ni.ll:ht guest nilht in house The lint guests ere the ncan of Women and her staff. Following • pcp rally on October II, the house was the scene of a spend the nieht Plrty for the entire chapter. Refreshments. .kits, and .IOUP sin, in'!!; provided ample entertainment for • successful rvenin,ll. Jane Lee u tapped for Mortar Board .nd as dID elected prtsidmt of the Honor Council. The Lotus Eaten, honor.ry societ}' for sophomofe women, have chosen Jane Todd and Mar, Pride Jones for membeuhip, ith the latter boldine the office of se<:rctary. Dilne du Plantier and Carolyn Southlate are ne.... members of the Athenian" a junior honorary ,roup. Patrid. Smith WIS elected to + B K. Emily Manchester servn 00 the W S.G.A. Bolrd IS cbairman of the freshman d PLI!DGED: Marjorie Bircher, Jean Cain, Rita Cain Rose· mary Drum rigbt. Anne Grimes, Katharine Lee Hibbett, Emily Manchester. Dorothy Mary Louise: Zanone, Nasbville; Jane Calloway, Florence:. Ala.: Kattberioe Camp. tw:1I. Winneka, Ill.: Carmen Cooke, Patricia Ann Joocs. Athens: Dorothy Dicbon, Clarksville: M.ry White George. Columbia; Betty Hoover. Viola; Katr Hopson. Cluksdale, Mip.; Mlrtha Jane Lester. Princeton. Ky : RdJecc:a Luten, WlYeriy : Catherine Walton , Mt Pleasant LINDA HtLL

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- B'RMINGHAM-SoUTIfERN COLLEGE

Ch.rtered. October 7. 1927

Pled&e Day. October U, 1946

INlnATED. September 2 2. t94 6: Ro wena Kidd, Jeanne Inscho Betty b,. Price Birmingh.m

The studeot body of Birmin,ltham $outhetn h.. been dO'.Jblcd .inee last fall Mos t of the Itudcou lie vct · ersns. of course. and t o take c.re of this increase twmty · two new profnson have been added to the faculty . The colltSt'. realizing the howina shortalt, hu put up tempo' II ty buildings to house veterans and their wives and a ci ormitory fOf the .inlle ..-dcrao•. Act iv ities ban den loped lreatly also Last ,prin.: on

May 30, the last day of school. the chapter ,Rave its first formal in four loe us.

Jntr&mura ls PiT 1. large part in campus life. and Ala· bama A's go out for spor t s Betty Buck and Florence He nagan wcrc chosen hiRb POint women lot the year. Becr, Martin and Anne Lewis were members of the all-sur b&5ketb U team.

F or the past five ycats "Sadie Hawk.ins" has reigned ove r the campus for I -day. Everyone joins in the fun. and each sorority has I booth. Por four years an Alabama A has been chosen "Miss Sadie Hawkins."

M art ha Reynolds and Ap;nes Ro,li:crs, wcrc initiated into 4> B K and were ,ltt.dulted with honors. Mary Eluabdh Akcroyd gradualed cum laude

Barban. Mullins ""'IS initiated into 4> 1: 1 romance languages fraternity, Anne Lewis and Christine Elliott were elcdt<l into Amaz onsl and Betty Barnes became I member of 9 1: A, math Lewis, Phyllis ChristiO( Elliot, and Claude! Scogin and stopped in New York for sight-sedna.

MILDUO

THOMPSON

FLORIDA ALPHA-J OHN B STETSON

UNIVERS I TY 1913

Florida A, in keeping with the of j ohn B, Stdson h as bttn very busy this quarter, The crowded condi tions on campus made It to give up the fraternity room 50 that it might be used for a clas.sroom. chapter started the new by acquiring and decoratiDa a new room. Stetson has at prescnt the largcst student body enrollment in its history Last fall the students num· bered about six hundred. This quart e r the total is ap· proximately fifteen hundred Thus. Stetson conti nucs to go forward.

The informal party for rushees was held at the De Land Woman's Club which was decorated in an Haw aiian style. This motif wu carried out i n the entertainment and re· freshments.

Florida A's formal rush was a proarcssive dinner party. A traditional Pi Phi Wedding theme was used. with an .nnouocemcnt party first, the weddina ceremony with the wedding dinner (ollowing, then moving on to another house for the reception.

The week-end of November 1:\ was homecoming at Stetson. The Inter.Pratemity Counci l sponsored a formal party. Picnics and ban9ucts were arranged for the visitors, and Florida A gavc Its alumnz cooley·shine.

Jean Douglas was chosen as pres ide nt of "The Honor," the University's to p honorary organization for women. Mary Louise Bradly (nee Bohn) and Alice Parkhurst were initiated into + B , nati onal music honorar)' oraaniution. Noreen Geyer was atalte manager for the Stover Little Theatre production of "Midsummer N ig ht's Dream." Dooley, AudrtT Smith. and Jran Noble wetc chosen to be on the staff of the H ",,., Stetson's yearbook. Faye ROjJ:efS wlS chosen Sweethrart of b :l: Fraternity. Gerry Knight w.s chosen as one of Stetson' s Orange Bowl Queen contestants.

NOUIIN GIIYU

FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE COLLHGE FOR WOMEN

Chartered, 192 1

The memben o f Florida B arrived in T.lI ahasscc few days befoa the bcKinning of rush week so that the house could be in pedro order and plan' made. DurinR the course of rush week a fashion show, an old·fashioned minstrel, and scVCfl.I skits were given by the members.

At the first cbapter mcd.ina: after rushing WIS OYer, Fl orida D', ('OOvention delegate. R obin H ill, gave a most complete nport, She told of instances, rncctinltS, and her r. articipation in the model mitiation IS well as the social, cgi,!!lative, and inspirational phases of Convention

The chief innovation which took place on campus in September of 1946 was the makiRIJ of Florida Stale CoIIC2e for Women into a coeducational Institution SilY.e this was

the first tim e that men ever attended classes at the collelte this was a mal' or change. On October ), recep tions wcre givtll in all 0 thc freshman dormitorie:s to wdcome the new coeds.

Robin H ill was dcrted to Mortar Board in April.

The ceremony of investiture for the: seniors was hdd in the auditorium. October 29.

PL1lDGED : Martha Ann Maguire:. Gatewood. Nelle Carter, Bamara Jean Morgan , Orlando: Betty 10 Brock, San. ford; Marth a Brown, De Land; Dottie Sue Lamb,/.. Tamr.': Joan Daye, Jean Mixson, Miami; Mary Anne McGin cr, SaU, Simkins, Jack$onville: Mary Jane: Taylor, Howie: JD the: H i lls : Mar8aret Strum. Natalic Parnmore, Sallie M.e Blocker, St. Petersburg.

ANN! ALLIIN

FLORIDA GAMMA- R OLLINS COLLEGB 28, 1929

Plcdj;e Day, January 19, 1947

Fl orid. r started the: ne:w year by givin, te lS for all the incomin, wome:n on October 12 and n 10 order t o be· come better acquainted with them. Due to the delaved rush. ing system, thc chapter members arc busy this first term malein, 15 many opportunities IS possible to know the ncw gills. and to make a ,ood start with their c1asswork.

October 12 WIS the date of homecoming. The chapler took an part in preparinR for the all college dance. Many of thc alumnz return ed for th e occasion a nd the house was full of old and new Florida rs.

Jean Boher reported on Convention, 'fhe: hIS planned "Pi Phi Night" once a week at which time the members will aather to .ina songs , tllk over rushing plans, and sn.de:. B y devotinJ!; one full eveninR; each week to the Fraternity , the: aids beline the bond be· twccn them will become even clORr M" aY Lou SowwJa

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Chartered, 1939

Pledgc Day, October 3. 1946

INITlAT1!D April 28, 1 946: Mary Birchmore, Tilton: Ann Masscoburg Chappell, Columbus; Lt'dbctter. Charlotte. N.C.: Caryn Pate, Hawkinsvi Ie: Ann Miller, Jeanne Sticglib:, Atlanta: Lorctta Stucker , Brunswick.

INI'rlATBD, October 27, 1946: PatriCIa Higgins, College Park : Ann Mullin, Columbus, Rush week bc&ao Scptcmbcr 26 and lasted for the usull four days of parties. Of thtse, the "Pi Phi Heaven" party was the most: and the party WIS mos t en/·orable. Rush week for Georgia A proved to be vcry succes.s u The actives entertained the new pledR;es at the house on Se:ptcmber 30

Ann Andrews has been made prnident of Z Club. society for outstanding fre:shman 'Women. and C.rolrn Williams has btcn elected a member. Loretta Stuckey. Lynn McKinn on, and Wright were chosen to be members of the tMnis c.hili. Ann Andrews has been elcrted $CCe:rtary of A r A, frcshman hOllDrary society. Mary Birchmore hIS been clccte:d secretary of the Women 's Student Government Association. Jane Goode: was e:lected president of the iunior class• • icc.president of the Womftl'S Stude:nt Government Association, and a member of Voluntary Reli,llious Asscxiation senior cabinet

The plcdie dance, the fi rst on the campus this Jear, was most successful. A smoker was hdd October 10 for A X A.

The Uni"usity of Georgia football team has been 't'ictorious thus far in the season, and great upcctltions arc held for the finll outcome.

PLEOOBD: Bunn, Griffin, Eliz.abcth Neel, Pat Murpby, Jo Ann Gentry, Clalfe: Isanhour, Cart O ' Keefe , Atlanta; 8d:h Hall, MilIcdgCTiUe: ; 8e:ssie Louise McLcodoo, WuhinjttOn; Naocy BoJ%flUld, Elberton; Price, Aoo Dnlr.e , Griffin; Connie St. j oh n, Tampa, Fla _ i MlrjtUd Ann .Dsmes, Newnan; Jane Hmdon College Pin:; Kathe:rine Lanman, Birmingham). Ala.; Betty Ann Sappington, Barnes ville; Mary McMillan, Madelya May. Greenville Mf,aY BllCHMO

ETA PROV INCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartered. November I, 189-4

Pledge Day. September lO, 1946

The scccood. post-wU; .school year at Wisconsin has staJ!:td wltb more spmt, tradItion, and cooperation than the alrLs

of Wiscoosin A have ever seen There are now 18.000 students OIl campus, only ',000 of which arc women. This is a definite chanjt'C from the past for years. No lonjte:r docs one: see fellows in uniform, but all in civilian clothes. The boys have taken o't'e r the men ' s dorms once more, le inR less bowm.c space for the aids

At the chapter house itxlf, C'Yeryone: was de:liahtcd to Jtt the changes ill deron.tioo in the rooms. All rooms OD

5CCond floor and IOIIle otI thitd hln been redecorated with bftIutiful Up.:rr and DC'W drapes. TbJJ bu made the ,i,1I mote prou thaD C'ftt of the chapter bouse.

The end of 19-.,-6 bl"OUA:ht man, honors to Wisconsin A. Kt.thlem Thompson was ekrted hlltoriao cI Mortar Bo.rd •

hlle MuiDe Trotter wu tlecttd to Crucible. booMur Ot,lnlzltlOfl for junior womm. Neprud bold. the position of junior woman Oft a,dan- Bo.rd Joan Sbuu "u elected to + B K. and batb MIt.aret Hukill IDd Barbara Matticsoo Oakley '-ere electtd to • IC •.

The f.1I acti-fities at WUcoD.io A included the: traditional o;pm house aftu, the football HomectWDin« alebra· tloa and decoraboas. and tIw Palbc, ' , WmtnJ which bas bKomc the f of lhe .,cu, both for the lUis and their fathers.

Wisconsin A heart II)' wdcomes Mrs RlU$ClI Smith u ill new chaperon. A tea was liven in her honor thi, fall to en.ble her to m«t .11 the other chapero ns on campus.

Rush ing activities wcre ably dirKtcd by Caroline Mahan and Wisconsin A now has I fine new pledge class of fifteen girlt The infonn.1 function thi, yur was a western party and the hou_Soe was decorlttd with Kuffed animals and bay. The entertlJDmtnt included an ou,inal ton, by Marioo Cooper and julie Ramsey

PLro<i£O: Mary Bogumill, ChicNO. III.; Nancy Edward •• Wilmette III.; Dorothy ZImmerman, ShebaY"n' j .ne Stouffer, Belmon t , Mass.: Helen Michrls. Cedarburg: iucretia HUlskamp'. Mal')' Lacey, Mad iso n; Pstricia Yerl,. La Crouc; janet Williams Kenilworth. III.; Mll&\lerite Kearby, Geor,. anDe Levis. Milwaukee; Catherine Flupatrick Madison ; jean Russcll, Nancy W.deman Wauwatosa; Floren ce Crowley, Beloit. PATn CHILD

WISCONSIN BETA- BElOIT CoLLEGE

Charttrtd, 1919

Due to the fact thst the new women's dormitories were not finished for the set O{l:Cnmg of Khool, Beloit did not officially open unlll October 4. Tbe record enroll· menc of 92' has chancfed the campus life completelt. en ed October 19. wilb pledgmg on

A chap ter of K A 9 has betn installed on campus this year makmg m o re compeliti on (or .11 ,roups.

ANN MAUY

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1940 Day. Scpr:ember 22. 1946

JNmATBO, Scptcmhcr 23, 1946: Gail Whitaker, MaDitowoc; W inogr De Kellom Beaver Dam

The spirit of Dre,WIr collqe dap is back at Lawrence, and like aU coUqe coeds evel')'where the Wisconsin r's are anxious to m.ke this yrar one of the bappiest and most successful that tbe chapter has had The fall semester be}!:.n most happily with the pledr.in" of twenty.nine new Rills The ch.pter room at Paohe! eluc House is now overSowin" with actives and pled,es although I few act ives did not reo turn this year.

Barbara Akers WIS elected pres ident of I: A. I. Dational prg. fusional music IO ror ity. last sprinR. Last April Gladys Osborne rci"ntd u Prom Queen at the sprin. prom. Rita Hodd:r P,tllcia JohDsoo. and Marjorie Pors were amona the twe: yt beauty queens. Marjorie john· son wu chosen l • E queen at the inter· fraternity ball.

The most outst&ndina: award Wisconsin r reuived last sprina wu the Jnter·Sorority Atbletic Award presented at the Women', Athletic Association banquet. The chapter took nrst place in the archct}' contest .nd in tbe swimmina: mtct', second place in baseball. and thi rd in Rolf Ma". Ann Hamersley receiYed a plaque for bei"- the most out· standing and ucomplished athlete. and for IhowinR the most sportsmanship. Pat Geilter WII the only freshman to receive c1au numeraU. and Pat Betty flom MAl')' Ann Harnmusley:. Mal')' Lynn Seder, J.ne Pert}'. Sue Col')'. Elaine Wilmoth, Dttnette Carlson , and Elsie Ptdenoo received vani? letters iD sports.

Elsie Pederson served as social ch airman for inter ·colleRiato playda, lut May Three of tbe seven Rirls participating in tho Mi!.' qutcn crown inc- held on Mot her', Da, were Mal')' Ann ammerslC')'. V irgI nia Reichardt. and JAnet Goode. MillY of the Wisconsin r ' l worked on and took part in the all'colle,e musical production. " Brina i"- In the Sprin.," liven last Itlnester, h well II particip,atin« in the one·act piay•. The chapte r also I skitl 'In the Merry Month of May." for the Mortar Board Pollitt. Sunkt, the honoral')' dramstk or,anizatiOli on campus, recently initiated tweiVI

new members. six of _hom were Wisconsin r's: Mildred EI Kay R.a1l Do Jean Kimball. jand Goode. Wmoo,eoc !CeUom. and Rosemal')' Fulton. Rosie u abo elected president of the Radio PJar".

EhiM Wilmoth is ODe 0 the maDy Wisconsin r', work· 00 tbe Ra« of the urn li•• , the COIlCRC She is the oC'W usUtant busina, manager. Eh ie Pederson is the bwineu msnqer of the literuy maaazine, Tb. /tui

P.,.Mary Ancbuetz. Winn04coe Kellam, and Mariorie Deetz are: senrin« u m the freshman dorms this year. Do jut! Kimball heads the Committee 00 the executive council of the student &OftrnmeDt, while _ 8uoette Carlson and Elsie Pedcnoo arc senrlD' on the Social Com· millet.

WiscoruiD r i, well represented in Spanish Club. holdin, three out of the five offices. At the c1ub's re cen t meet:iDl'. Mal')' An chudz wu elected president, j eao Hill bera, sec· ret.ry, and jean Mered i th, treasurer.

The Annual Picnic in honor of the new was held at the .b. T d house this fall. Everyone eojoyed the fl:ood fun .nd fellowlhip and toolt ad'llnta,tte of the opportunity to better acquainted with all the plcd.ccs

PL.IIXiID : Carol Berl')', BeverlC'J Chri5lenseo. Carolyn Con · rad Sue CooIC')", Ann Cox. jo AnD Cox, Lorraine Drolet, Barl:.ara Evans. Marcia Forman, Anne Lackie, Barball liaht· fall, jo Ann Lindeman. jane McNsmara. Coralynn Man chet , Marion L. Matt ick. NIDCJ Miller, Moulton, Oorothy O ' Oonnell, Joan p.te. Maryl G.e Pederson. Eyelyn Russell, C arol Shaeffer. Jsnet Spots ood Bets, Stockham. Nancy Ann Steip, jolO Sw.ckhammer , Dorothy Swanson, Harriette Youn,. JUNa ElL'"

ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered. 1928

Pledl;e DIY, October 12. 1946

I NlnATED, Seotember 24. 1946: Mar ian ThomplOn , M onmouth; Viola Va n Zelst, Evanston.

The has lIken on new life IS it noW' hIS the IIll(est enrollment in its h istol')'.

Benrly j ones is the R.fidlll,J editor th is yeat.

Rushing Season WIS very successful. The informal f"" in the form of a barn party at the country home 0 one of the alumnz members, and the ,ll;irls were taken out in hayracks. Thc formal party WIS Riven at H o lt House . Pledging WAS held Saturday, October 12. FollowinR the ceremony the alumnlle dub ,ave a cooky.shine in honor of the t enty.four pled,(es.

PLEDGED: Irene Webster. jelnne Black, Galesburg; Prances FelSon. Viola: Wanda Combs, Peoria : Nancy Buchanan, Greensburg, P•. " Barb.ra Deubler, Akron , Ohio; Louise Ramsdale . Los Angc es, Calif.: jo Ann Larson, Faye Nicholas, Eunice Kern. Mary Bannon, Dolores Brattain. Chica,o; Loeoa Sanderson, Oregon; Celinda Gardener. jac· queline McGinnes, M arCia Tubbs. M onmouth: Mlry.ail Neilson Roseville; Carol McBride, Little York ; Norma Jean M i l ard. Cameron: Patricia M cConne ll. West OUn,ItC, N.j.; Mari o n Ganter, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Donna Wisner. Avon ; joyce Chatten, Quincy; Nancy M cDowell, Kewanee. GWENDOLYN K nNG

ILLINO IS BETA-DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE

Cbartered. 1930

Pltd.ce Day, October 3, 194,

Rush Week was \'Cry successful and the parties planned were more than enjoyable and ori.inal.

The songs brou,ht back from Convention were greeted with much enthUSiasm and before long the y were on the lips of every Pi Betl Phi on campus. Even the new p ledRts were able to Jl'oin in the sonR at the cooky ·sh ine held at Mrs M H 'ddy', howe (ollow in.ll: pledging.

A formal inner party was held September 30. in the Hotd Cwtc.r Ballroom The rushees were. invited to " Hotd Pi Beta Phi" and the theme wu complete i n every possible way witb receptionists. bell·hops. ci,Rare:tte airls, and of course, an de8aot dinner and floor sbow.

Each of the smaller parties h.d a definite theme which m.de them yery unique and quite .a,... November 2 was an important date 00 the Khool campus - H omecomi n8! jane Strack, Illinois represent.t ive on the Student Councilj in charle of aU the correspondence co nnmed with the business details of the week·end. Tommie Tuckel and his orchestra were a dra in, cud plus the lame, pep rally, "Kampul Kapers," and the annual Ben 'Vs. • r .b. rope pull. The csmpus buzzed with excitement. ConventIon dele,at el Gloria RichudsoD and Nancy Sci.le

alOD, with other ftljlfestntativcs, Maraartt Lord. Ann McClanahan, and 1010! and Jo AnD Bower brouaht back many DeW and intuatmg facts and pll.Dl. The -"lJ are very proud and happy to han bad the opportunity of medilll: and comins in closu cootact with tbc:lf sisten from other colleges and u niyen it ies. The memories thqo shan will DeTeI' be focaotteo.

PLmeID: Jean Ayers, PitUbur,h. fa.: Marjorie Cedi. Joan Ounsmors. Parle RJdlc: Joan Pelter. Antioch ; BarbaLa verth, Dayton, .MU&uet Gronncrud. Peoda; Carol Howland,t. powoen \.IroYe: Hdm Licbota. Ridl;efield. Conn .: J».IDara Ptdc, Otta : Sara Ann Procter. CatheriM l.ad:Jand. Qicaao. III.; 'aOot Webster, Carlene Nichols, 10'0 Pacey. Nancy Pih! }unDine Whitcomb. Gales· bWO. M".clmu SCULL

ILLINOIS EpSILON-NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chattered. 1194

Pledge Oa" September 22, 19-C6

INlnATID, Apr il B, 19<16 : Virlinia Annstronl. Eunston: Shirley Gibon Ridgt:wood, N.J. ; June Hoogland, SprinRfield; Gail Huffaker, Glencoe; Dom kiernlf'l Detroit, Mich.: Peggy Robinson, Cleveland, Ohio.

INlnAnD, October 7 , 1946 : June Dall&hertJ, Ennston; Maril yn Cbica,lo; Marlon Ozment, Northweste rn university welcomed new students and turning ftteraru by boldin. at! III univenity daace at the close of Ne.... Student Week. This yeac men', and women', fraternities are continuina their system of dinners. llI ino i. i, planning to exchanRe with. K E and X Several changes In the esystem of rusbin.c were made this September by the Northwestern PanhelJenic Council. In previous yeall only seven da ys we re open to formll rushina on the cam.p,us With the new Illtem now in order ten days were set ulde. Also the quota 0 liri. wbo could be pledoRed by each fraternity s Io ued from thirty to twenty-6ve Social Chairman, HArriet Rhawn, foresees a vaned program of festivities scheduled for the members of Illinois E, CommencinR the rau season of acti.ities was a beach party (or members and pled.Jes held September 29, at the home of Carol)'n Conley, Hi.chllnd Plfk. Included on the locid calendar are several open house dances held arter football games and a party fur the new pledJtes . En t ertainmc:o.t for the pled&e will be in the form of a bay ride aftu which the ,Ills will return to tht chapter hOUR for refreshments.

Betty Stitt. promincot in campus music circles, hu breeD elected to represent Illinois E i.o Northwestern', cootest fo r "Woman of the Year."

PLEDGED: Gloria Baker. Oran,e, N.}.: Menibdh Barry, Milwaukee, Wis.; Carolyn Conler, HUr,bland Park; Becky Lou Duncan, Springfield; Mary Lou Fiibu, Glidden t Iowa: Lucy Funderburk, Atlanta, GI.; Carol Hwlt, Sneridan, W yo .; Jo yc e Johnson] Wat6eldl.. N J.: Cyoua Mdllwain , New York. N.Y.: Sal y Mercer, Nancy laioa, Dorothy MacDonald arbara Wca.a, E nstoa: Mary Ncshit, Portland, are.: M itche.II, Dftmit, Midi.: Olm· "eta, Canton, Ohio ; PatriCia Rmi, Chester Pa.: Joan Rhinehart, Hudson: Mat'f Kirk Thompson. WmnetU ; Susan UhI. H i, h Point, N ,C : Mall Jayne Vynalek. Berwyn; Carolyn Welch, Louisiana; Nan'l Romeis, A line WilkenlD" , EI,i!l; Doris Wh ipper nt Ann IIi" JatJe PeteI"$00, ChICl&O: Mara Wood, Mancnester, Conn. SALLY OI.H&S

ILUNOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Chartered, O<tobcr 26, 189' Plcd# Day, September 21, 19<&6 lNlnATm, September 22, 19oC6: Dwayne Daltoa, Wilmette; Allie Lou Keiahin, MortOll ; Joyce MaunCJ, Normal: GeM,ene SeamuI, Ta,lorville. UninnitJ of IIliDOis corolJlIWJt has iDcre.ased to 18,000 and the apanse 01 south campus is 00 the ,ite of 31 8 temporalJ dwdliqs for .etuaru and .Wes. To meet this housi03 Panhdlenic dKided last sptiq: to bold Rush Week In Mar' This plan was re'l'olutionlJ'J since it has alwa,. been he d at the operuqa of the bJl term The alwnme and the cbapter coope;rated to m.ake it a succas.

Hom ecomina was an occasion this fall. The house wu decanted in the Jllini tradition and OTer a hundred allUlUlE wt.re I?re5C'nt for the open. house after the lame. A ,vt prtpl.n"d by I.'DCIDbers of n B • and 8 9 n

WIS selected for use in the HomecomiOA Stunt Show.

Much appreciation is felt toward Mn Bwke, the charmina new chaperon, who hu been most act in in CUl'J'ina out the chapter', IDterior decaratiOll plans

Last spring Miry Anne Jordan and Kathryn Seed tapped by Shorter Board, wh ile Mary MlcLaughlia and Mary Mytth Wallace were selected by Torch. This year im· portant positions lte held by Allie Lou Kei"hin, circulation manaaer of the DAiI, IIIi"i; Prances Drennan, Concert and Entertainment Board; Ind M ary chairman of office management for the Union Buildlna. Allis Dennetl h.. the lead in a major Theater Guild production

The chapter rcttived second place amona .omen's (rl · ternities fo r scholanhip ,pring term StraiAht " A" a.era«es were mlde by Jean Pleharty for two cocuecutin semesters and Nlncy Kollmao for three Lorrie Ro" and Nancy Kollman were list spring to • K ., a scholls tic honorary for the upper of tbe university. Carolyn Dallenbach and Alyce Lovejoy attended Conven· tion. Their experience hu infected the chapter witb added enthu'ium to make the most of this promisiOA yetr. Putx;ED : Jeaoette Dehnin" Sail, LoYCiOJ Myra Major, Jo anne Northam, Barbara Smith, Ch"aao; B;t.n Blanchlrd, Marilyn M yers, Decatur: Betty Altenbura, E .oston; Jo,a Ma comb: Donna l.ec Benbow. Watseka; Virginia Burr, Rockford: Ann Duvall, Glencoe; Joanne Keepers, Wheaton: Mall Lou Marsh. Alt on; Sada Wall ina, McMinnville. Tenn .; Carolyn Zimmerman Pitts6e1d; 10"" Bresee, Miry While, Prances Willi., ChampaiRn: E inot CU'] JOlnne DiIIlvou, Grice Hartman, Jane Pa lmer. Patsy Wal Ice, Urbana, Luau.s Dupp

ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1912

Pledge Day, September 16, 1946

INlnATm..l September 27, 1946: Marjorie Wilkes. Nancy Marshall, Pollowioa initlatiOll the traditionll rooky·shine was held Oa Friday September 20 a dance "iven in hooor of the new pledges, followe<l by a slumber party at the house (or aU Ictr.es and pledges.

To introduce the new housemotber. Mrs. W R. Shaffer. the chlpter gave a tea, Sunday, September 29. from three to five, An exchlnge party for lhe A E's WII .civen O<tober 4;. A ship theme wu Used in decorations. The pled&a presented a deit.

Following the 6nt football .came of the season. an openbouse dance wu beld from four to ,is in the afkmooo. A pot.luck dinner for the chapter wu aiven October 7 befort meeting.

The 6. • tzchange party on October 11 used a lraveyard·haunted house theme.

Homecoming WII the weekend of October 26·27. The chlptu held their annual opeD·house tea II a part of tbe homecoming celebration, and an alumrue dinner on Sat\ltdlY nilbt before the homecomina dana.

The T K E exchange linn November 1 The Pan· hellenic Ball, in whkh .e cooperate with the other Greek or,aniZitions on campus..t. was hdd No.embet D,

The Pi Beta Phi ulrisUDas formal dance was ,iven Dece.mbu 14, It the St, Nicholas Hotel Ballroom.

Carolyne Esque Simpson was awarded a crested bracelet ,iYen the jt:irl with the hiJ;hest Kholarsbip of lut year', pledge clasS The chlptu won the Plnhellenic scholanhip cup lIain last 1CfDater.

Stephanie Yabsley wu co-editor of the colk«c paper this year On the Itaff, Joyce Martin is social editor. Norma Coventry is make·up editor, and joan Hooicker is circulation manaaer, Man y giris in the cbapter are Ictift on the news and fnture staffs.

Rosie and Emmy Buchmann. the twins, were elected cheerleaden ain this yell Marr Catherine p ' Simer wu appointed assistant in the physical education department. Stephanie Yabsler WIS named usistant in the mathematics department. and Elaine ReMy auisted in the German deis coalinuin, to send bout to their two adopted Freoch WII orphans_

Pour of the new pledaa had parts in the Town and Gown pia, presented in l-JO'f'e.mber.

PLaoGm: Mollie Bence, Nancy Cannon Mary Jane l)yyc:r. Betty Godwin, Mary Godwin,.Barbll'l HIli. Sbeila Ha)'CI, Carolrn Hendrix, Bevu11 _ McMillan, Roberta Oplinacr, Dorothea Osgood. Ruth Ricbardson, Joan Weilepp Jand Westlund, Decatut: J oan Catlin, Maroa; Gloria Graner!, Tlluca.

STIIJ'HAN II YAasLIY

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

1929

Pled&e Day. October 17, 19-46

With • record corollmfl,t of Mer 6,)0() students. 6ft, pcrcalt of wbom are ""ice: mtD, the: UIli'Yusity of Manitoba iJ forward to the ,ear in Its history. The eating ladlitin; hue bcm jl:re:atly e:q,andf'd .nd modernized in ordC!" to handle the many While the Uninllity lOll many fine PlofHSOrs thue were capably replaced and the .t.ff enlarged.

1\11 University .ctivititt this yelr .re promOlin.v; the pro· posed ruteational center and Studcnu' Uni on Build i n • An exteruive campaian is to be in the Dnt' year to raise the n«dec:! funds.

A cooN bn.kfast hike was Jucccufulb held 00 October ,. followed by • cooed reception on October 8 which depicted the d iffumt .cti.itia in which cooed. coul d partici· pate.

TM wrck of October 7 to 12 devoted to wclcominll: the fresbmm. Thi. wtek inctuded .n intcrfan.lty tuck mcd, a parade of floats, an inter.unity ruRby • nd climaxed by • ball.

Rus hin&: this rear WIS cut to include only two tus and the final reception. No person. I dating "",u allo ed. The rugby KlSon WIS the thtme for the first tea, while the sKond Ita fe atured • fashio n show. The Quot a for each women', fraternity this JCar WIS eighteen.

PUN LlTTl.I

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 19 21

Pledae Day, Sc-ptember 24, 1946

INlnA TBo, April 6, 1946: Ardythe Gundenon, Mary Kate Webb, Ruth Wells, Barb ara Avonne Skanbo and Jeanne Stenson Grand Forks : Isabel Polin, Poplar, Mont.: Constance Alande:r, Minot; Bet!)' Jun Rathje Pin«al: Jun Wood, Crookston, Minn .: lkve:rlJ Br,niol£son, Williston: MIlT Joyce Bray, Vi,..inia, Minn

There arc many nC'W facu on the North Dakota c.mptlJ this. fall. With a record enrollment , e:l(·arm, personnel &&IID find thenscl ves standing: in lines for boob, "chow," dC

North Dakota A wound up the sprinR term of 1946 with a b.nA: by winnin.e the Fl id:e rt.il P ollies in a combined act with 1 I. E fntuoity. This added three new cups for the mantel IhlS fall and .11 the new pledRu are properl, im. pressed In addition, the I: A E', Imt a dozen roses and best wishe. for a rush week.

Th.c. fraternities are aRlin openinR their to the sororities ev(ry Wednesday even inA'. North Dakotl A bu bttn entertained by I Nand Ben.

PLlOGlO : Katherine H ayes, Kathleen Pury, Marthl Jane Phelps, Patricia Webb, Gertrude Harnett Grank Forb ' Mary Rcit'l!, Hlbtud, Minn.: Mariory jacobson, Rolla: Betty CaprilftOl. Mohall ; Nancy de Wurd, Croobtoo Minn .: Anne Hollanitsch, Pin.tal: Yvonne Paw Mont.: Bjerke, Barba,. Pederson, Hatton: Phyllis Lahrcn , "KIndred; La Vaulhn H.nson, York; Mar.elret Anderson, Manfnd; Jean MegCf. , McGtc«Orj Iowa BaVIaLY ANa HAGIIN

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered, 1906

PI«ile Da" October 7, 1946

INmATm, May n, 1946: Carol Mnrris qctobcr 1946: Joan Ed rds Minneapofu

The UalTenlty of Mln nesot. be.an the fali qUlrter with the tar enrollment in ill hist o ,] , The total ecrollmaat of 27\000 students ranb in thir place collc;ttl throu&oout the United States Two-thirds of the students an menn. of World War 11 Pi Beta Phis, Alta Smith Silly Hsxby. and Katherine Miller have retumed to colle'; after hning served their count,.,. in the WAVES Last spring a Minne:sota chapter of + M 6 Who ch.rtered

oa the campus IDd nriOUI offered to belp the .irls act statted by U1istina: them With their rushin. teu. ,ur 1?ndtt the direction of Enid. f:.ansmao, plecf.a.c JUpcrtlSCt, Mmtllcsot& A. hu bttun I trlJnlDg prccram (Or IJPOIUC)rS. M a part 0(" the tniniDA. round table ddCUUlonJ h.n been held, includina a dilCUSSion led by the Dean of Student Activilla:, Barbara auk, ho uprased h;cr on helping plcdaes adjust themselves to fraternity hIe 9UJck.I,. Minnesota A defeated I It r (or the inter-sorority buketball cbampionship Other lOCial functi ons included a formal daDCC: tivm. at White Pine Inn Bayport, M innesota, IQ opm howe 10 bonor of new a IpOntor and pledae luncheon, and an open house folfowina M innesota's home· comins 8ame with Purdue l1i nncsou A members 'who have been elected to Clmpu. poIltlorn ItId honota,.,. ot.anintions include the foUowin«: Louisa Whcthttbce, Edna Mu Soead, and Karol Ka iser, Mortar Board ; Louisa \VhctherhH, coordinator for the Y.W e A and Freshman Chairman' Betty Bumes, Otbcs medic.1 tcchnolollJ' honoury sorority'· Mary Jo PctefJOO, A 6 e, medical techoolOKl" Karol 'Kaiser AII Uniftrsitv CouDCiI; Lee Bernhardt, n 6 it history bODOI': Jean Pef!in, l 9 T, honora',., Betty Just the hlJhat scholutic Inrage amona junior .eirlt 10 the of BWlness Administration

PI.ImGID : Lois Brunsman Mo rri. ; Sue Polkcn Albert Le. · jOin Hlrrison , Brainard : Gloria Olson, Portsmouth, Va .: anna rd, Crookston; Mary Ellen Locken, Pit Mor · tenson, MarIlyn, Luley, Kay Mulholland Barbara Stim.on Billie B« Hull. Helen Raihle:, Minnclpo!is ' rnwa ltAlKU

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN CoLLEGE

Chartered, t869 P1edle Oa" October 2, 1946

The school Jur opened at Wesle ya n with one of the Jallest cnrollmc.nts in history.

After three weeks of rushinl Ihc chapttt hu settled down to normal once l.elm

An informal rush party was held at the country home of Mrs M L Dickson The housc 'WII .iven a hotel aiand II each .,itl enteted she :as asked to siln the • .Bellhops Clmid the and showed the rirts to thelt rooms. Six airls shared a room and one .eit in !sch •.roup dr,:,scd in the articles of clothint: contained In theIr combined ,ultcases. A style rn-icw followed and "best dressed" ltirl for the even in. 'WIS announ«d At mttfYals the each rushee received a tele(tram. A skIt entitled "HistOrical Pi Phi'l" WII .iven b, the .acti ye chapter. Praternity JOO,It, were 'uoa durin. tM cYCnmg. and punch WII scrved.

The fOnD;l1 ru.h party WII held at thc home of Mn E LIRCI, 'WIth the annual theme " Alice Blue Gown" Lice and b,lue IIti.n covered pro.ram, ine and blue 'flowen, little Alice Blue. Gown doli. mlde a very attractivc dlMer table. After dinner the aroUD retired to the livinA' f'OCI!" and sat around the fireplace sin.inA' fratcrnity IOn(l:s. nils WI' followed b,. I .hort, .imple. but imptCSSlve wine and blut ceremon,. The next da, preferences were stated and Iowa A. , overjoyed with her lucky cleven.

Pledgina Wh held at Mrs. Helen Rhodes ' home and after the ceremon, the alumna club sernd ddidou. hot chocolate sand iches and cookies. ' it was a sad occasion that btOUAht her, Iowa A "al prj,'ilttcd and honored in havina I "isit from Min Amy B Onlen. Mia Onkm came to the funeral of GC'taldine Min Rittine. Mrs Ristine, ho resided here in Mt. P1caunt, Theta Province Ptcaident at one time and a 'CfT tflle friend of Iowa A. In her memory the chapter ore black velvet ribbon. beneath the Arrows.

This ycar Joyce Keefer is ptcaident of 1: T A, honorary En&lish fraternity; Beth Rochefort is editor of Til. C,.d". our yearbook; Beatrice Butler h been pledged to Qui Est, honorary women ' l fratemity Colccn Swall i. one of the school', cheer leaden Mary Louise Vcnni.o& is • twirltt with the marching band. and the chapt.u is represented in the pep club bY Joyce KecJer, Ruth Bennet, June Brmnet, Gloril Eiklor, Jf>? Habel, Lois JeaD McClure, Marian Morti · lOG. _nd JOM Mowell.

PLmGm: Patricia Barret Des PlaiDes 1Il.: Ruth 8cnoct, EI,in, lII 'i JOd Brau, 'ph,Llis Havjr.nd, Mt. Pleasant: C.,nthia Middleton Downen Groft Ill. ' MafJ'lin Miles, O.k Parle, III.; Kath.I"JtI Miller El1,n, Ill ; Eliubeth Ann lies, Cbicl&O, JII .: Patricia Richardson\ Keota; Carol.,n Shall,. Nt'1"ad.: Mary Louise Vennill., KeokUk

IOWA BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE

Chartered. 18 74 Pl edge 0 .11 , September 14, 194 6

I NmATED, 28, 1946: P atricia Ash i na, Kell a u: Cleo Ea son, Scra nt on; Mary Ecroyd. Indi anola.

Things hIve eh_ ngd fr o m the wit yean when enrollment dropped to below ;00 and there were only twenty fello.." on campus This fall the enrollment h as soared t o over 600 and Simpso n is proud to welcome the G.I .' , t o the campus. Sorority life is d iffe rmt, t oo , w ith the add ed fun of bour dances. fimides. and fraternity ute na des.

l owl B is happy 10 introdutt. Mrs. H ollis J obnsoa .s h ousemother.

H omecoming came the lI"cd:end of October 19 .nd "uyone had • grand time t the fint post-war celebration. It was comJ:l'lete with Boals. h ouse decorations, and all the t ypical Simpso n spirit. • "Toby" Reynolds is active i n many campu, organizations. L ast spring she was In a ttend an t to the MIl' Q uee n f o r the third consecu tive yur. Al so, s he h as twice been • candida te for All ·Colle ge Sweetheart a nd l ast sprinK as attendant to t he conference track queen. She has in the coll ege thoi r for three Jears and is a o f the W.R A board.

Three o ther girls are of th e W R A honor society : Gwen Dimick, Betsy Yeates, and M ary Leitch. M ary is also treasure r of the board.

Edi tors h ip of the Simps oni"", college weekly, re sts with Jo H unter Ind seven l of the girls .re busy on the staff. J o is als o a member o f 1: T 6 and the president of the Student Union Board

Mary Lou Boyles "'as chO$en by the student body l as t Jear as one of four R epresen tative Women. Sh e is also a member of M <I> E and a member of the choi r M ary Lou and Jo are both cheer leaders and twenty· five other Iowa B's weaf the red and ,ltold Pep Club swealers. Mary Lou is vi ce·president and Drus illa Nemecek is sec ret ary of th is grou p

COLBEN SW AN

Bl ackfr ian:, pledge ,roup t o A i' n, claims eleven I o"'a B's IS members and Virsinia McCrory is its president J ean Welton and joy Redfield are both members of the Y .W.C. A cabinet.

B.nd keeps 5C'Ven l of chapter members busr practising aDd six Pi Beta Phis arc choi r members.

Last Spring Naomi Perrin ".01.5 f o r Wh o 's Wh o: Lois Bowles was elected to E 1:, honorary fraternity: Martha Kri edle r was named AII College Sweethe a rt with 8ev Ken· ned y as a n attendant: Mary Leitch was co nference track queen with Betsy Yeates and Tob y Re yn o lds as artendants.

PtEOG£I): Genelle Grant, Jo Ann M cCoy , I ndianola: Marth a Mary Milh one Shirley Bened ict. Clarinda; R ose Mar ie Conga. A del: J oa n Huffstod t. Cumberland: Betty '"' "( G owrie, Ramona Brown. Atlantic: M a rtha Karb on Benr l _ Thitsen, Sac City: Ruth Pim, Lu cas: Jo an Slaker, Glen E ll yn , JlI. ; Diane Swagler, Burba nk earif. RUTH. CuwaNsaN

IOWA GAMMA- I OWA STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1877

Pledge DaJ. September H , 19oC6

I NITI ATEIl , Ma y' , 1946: Barba n Berry, Mar,. lea n Bond , Jo an J ohnston. M ary Jean S he arer. J oan n WilkulS Ames: Gent Cur, Mary Lou )"ayl or, M a rilou Willis Des Mo i nes ; Elizabeth Dav is, Eliubcth H ak e, Kansas City, Mo.: Riley Jean Deal, Capc Girardeau, Mo .; Jo a n Kelleher , Winterset : l"lortnce Pavlik, W au kegan III. ; MarAery Saunders, Takoma Park , M d.: Marymae Schroed er, La Gr.nJte, In .: Birgit Soderberg, Omaha. Neb.; Donna Waterous, St. Pa ul, Minn. ; Lorraine Younlt, Sioux City. Iowa Sute, lilte other colleges and un; ..ersitics thtO\JAhout the natio n , has a record enrollment for fill quarter. Official statistics indic.te morc than 9.000 rtudents 300 of these enrolled IS freshmen in tht Divisions of Enginc-e:ring and Scitnce being temporarily howed t Camp DodAe, . n Arm y ba n ach twenty miles south of Ames Parnell Court. emer. gency housing unit loca ted on the north side o f the campus, grows cootiouallJ with the addition of trailers, prefabricated bouses and quooset huts.

Late in the spring quarter Mortu Board cbose Mary Alia Barber and Mary Dodds fOf membush ip I owa r was espteiaU, proud when MIf'J was the l.st member to be t.pped , thus signifying her designation as president of the ,,,,,,p.

Most of the chapter worktd OIl its arious committees for Veis.hu, the nnual sprin, fcsti.al of the collcae. Norm.

¥oung was sc< rda,., of the Ce nttll Committee and Marge Lund was responsible fo r the chaptt r ft oat which won first place .mon, the The seventy ft oats in the para de remind cd m.ny bystandtrs of pre war da ys as the celebr. t ion bad been dis con tmued du.rinA t be r.

In Ma y Th, 8 0m", I owa State yearbook f .nnounced M ary Lou D oyl e .nd Ruth Walker u two 0 the four 8 0m. Brlluli'J. 'T' Fr ate rn ity i nitiated Fran ces Fri l ey \ H arr is Kram er and Scotty Metrick into its membership. R i ey Dnl was elected J.un io r Rep resentative of the Science Council to Cud ina I GUild, studen t governinA body. M a ry Ali ce B arbe r h as .ssumed her duties as co·chairman o f the Cou n c il of the Y W .C A • ""hile Katie O ve rh o lt wields the ,ltavel at meetings of 6 6 , applied art honorary Jo an n Wilkins wu on e of the co lle lJ e chc-e:rleaden .nd Twisters, women 's pep organization, claIms M a rge Saund ers and Liz D avis. T h e a nnu al Elltn R R ichards Dav, home t'(() n o m ics Co nv oca t io n, h.d as chairman J ean nette P ic kford. Barba ra Berry, chostn Interfratern it y Pl edl\e Quee n last spring: was the c hapttt's no mi nc-e: for Homeco mIng Pep Queen .nel luanna Cook represent ed the ch a pter as ca ndidate fo r Harvest BaH Queen

PLEDGED; Betty B aco n, Eli zabeth Broeshaber F rances Craig, Roberta orth, Bea Ann Smith. SUSln Stephens, M ari lee Stove r , Lura M ac Whitfield, Des M oines: Jane All tn , Downers Grove , III. : Barbar a Bibten, Spirit lake: PeAAY Ho ller Ames : Marily n l ones Spcncc r; M a ry Ann Kelleher, Winterset; Ju a n l Kirchn e., Port DodRC: Barba ra Lvtle, M ary Margaret Sretma n , Cou ncil Bl uffs: M ary Ann M c Donnell, Perr v; D o nn a Sones, Hampton : Mar cia We e ks, Carron; M a rilyn West co tt, Amherst Mus

JEIINNETTII PJ CKPOIlD

I OWA ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Ch.rtered, 1882

W i th • deferred r us h ing sys tem recent ly .dopted at the University of 10WI , the Iowa Z chapter returned to sc h oo l in mid September without the usual excitement of rushin,lt. H o w. eve r, w i th the increase of tnrollment to ove r 10,000, renewed in t e rest in project s a nd activities hIS taken the spotlight. l oa n Holt served as a member of the fre shml' n o rientat ion council th is fall, with Janet Crabbe, M ary Ellen W es t and B J H oeg h actinlt as orient a t ion .-roup leaders and MafJ' lewis Edi Lou M itten, Jul ie Ferguson , a nd P a t Hennes sey IS assistant leaders Jowa Z has severa l m embers active in sc hool publications. Marion Crews, Mary ABce W.reh am, and Sally Cramhlit are o n the staff of Ffl tlol, m ont hly ma,Razine. Pat Cresebro is fe ature ed ito r o f the university yearbook, a nd M ariori t St o ltz is on the staff'.

J u lie Ferguson has been sel ected as chairma n for I n f ormation F irst. a bi.weekly lecture activity o n th e low. campus. Active in the Uoiversity Women 's Association .re Fra n ces M arsh. lI , counci l sec ret ary: Pa t Henn essey, ge neral sec ret ary: a nd Janet Crabbe, assistan t p roject chariman, Joan H o lt and Elinor T ay l o r have been el ected t o e 1: • natIOnal honorary fr a t e rn itv. Se rving on the YWCA Coun· cil arc l ea nne Wheeler, B . ]. H OCJI:h. and M a ,.,. Ell en We! t . M .ry Ellen was a lso t Jpped f o r Mortar Board l u t spring Five elected to • B K l ast sprin.!t arc: M ari e M cCa lleJ M ui l yn Glentzer, LouiR McCoy. J oan Overholser, and Sh irle'l' Long Girls initiated into A A 4 h o norary scholastic fraternity for freshman women who ob t ain a grade aver.,lte o f }., the ir first semester a t the University were: J oa n H olt, Rac hd Uode p:ra ft, Shirley Long. M argaret Lvn ch, Mar jorie St o l tz, M ary Sav re Ju lia Fe rguson. and Dorothy H ubbard, M ary An n W ood and Lou Sc h mid t were c h osen as attendants to th e H a wke" c Beauty Queeo last sp r i ng. M ar i a n Crews is a ca nd ida te fo r the D olphin Queen

M a..., A nn W ood an d Sally Cramb l it h avc d o nned the kilts thi s vea r and are marching .t the football games with th e Scottish H iJt hland ers.

J owa Z has .Iso been in the socia l whirl this fall Thrtt ope n h ouses ere hdd for all universitJ men on the c&mpus. The a nnu al schola rship dinner was he l d a t the cbapter h ouse October 21.

F a ll soci.1 life was highligh ted bJ the .nnual H i ll owc-e:n Party, Octobtt 2' a t the country dub.

A aeries of thrc-e: te u is hemg given fOf new women students OD campus who will be eligible for rushing next spring. Guests .Iso etltertaiocd at the bouse fo Uowlng an home football,&mCS with refres.h.ments Krnd i nformallJ.

PLEnCED : A udrey Folsom, M ason City ; Jeanne Wheeler, Websk--L.; Mamie: Herrald Eldor.: Patrici. Kau.fman, udu Rapids; Dorothy Hubbard, low. City BaTl'Y J N H Ole"

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Cb.rtuled, September }O. 1921

Pledge 01 )" September 23, 1946

INrnATm, October 3 19-46: Charlene Doherty, Pierre.

Manr thinas are still prominent in the mcmories of South Dakota A from lut school Jear. The chapter enjoyed the plaunt .isit made by Mn. H olton, Auistant to the Grand Trea.lllttr, lut May. The "Pi Phi Cand,land" formal held last $prins: was one of the outstUldiolt soci.1 events of the fear. The ch.ptcr carried out this "Candyland" theme in one of the mOlt lucrusful partin given Ihis September. Judges of "Swing Out," the annual competitive lingin. contest among .11 women', fraternities and the dormitories. awarded first place to Pi Bet. Phi on Ma,. I. The Pi Ph i Ikt. • ct elleed second (tint amODl Gr«1t letter C1ltrie:s) in Strol en, I traditional IIlDUII tllent show. D oris Anderson wu choKn by the faculty and the department of En.lish as winner of tbe John G . Dow cash award for laving the best knowledge of i:n.lllish diction.

Mothers' Oay was celebrated at the chal?te r house by a dinner party lIve". (or the immediate families o f the gIrl., While In Vennil!ion the famil iet got acquainted with the other ,iris and their parents, and ""'e re I!:uests at a tea g iven by A W. S., and at the men 's interfraternity sin•

The UniTerlity has the larsest enrollment of its history. and to accommodate new students two additional trailer villas have added to the one a lready here. Many new instruc· tors and courSCj have betn added also. The South Dakota A open howe held .fter homecoming October 6 for the alumnae was one or the social hi,hU,II:bts of the fall.

A tea was given to introduce Mrs. Guy Andrews, South Dakota A's new housemother, to the faculty, students and townspeople.

PLEDGEO: PeAA1 Barton, Joanne Heike s, Vermillion: P a· tricia Bauer, Mitchell ; Llurel Neister, Flandreau; Carol Quinn, Mary Townley, Sioux Fills; Shdia Shannon. Mo· bridge; Elenl Carlson, St. Petersburg. FII .: Rogene Dunn, Nane McConnell, Patsy Sjoblom l Phyllis Weill Sioux City, Iowa: Lu cY Jo Smith, R ock Rlpias, Iowa; Chlr otte Mathew· son, Pasadenl, Calif.

JOAN McGltA TH

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Chartered, 1895 Pledge Day, September 10, 1946

INlnATl!O , March 26, 1946 : Blanche Clin Palls City; Janice Chambers. Joyce Neumann. Anne Reinhard, Patricia }l'iske, Lincoln; }felen Colberg, Forest Plrk, Ill.; Barbara Cypreanscn, Marjorie Mltt hews, Wyo .: Virgene H.n· sen, David City; Ketrigan, Fremont : Donna Kiechel, Superior; Sherry Leek , Thurtnan. I owa; Betty Lou Mauch, Bassett ; j oa n Palmateer, Madison' Barbara Smith, Counci l Bluffs. Iowa ; Mary Soennichsen, Pfattsmouth; Eltanor Swan· son. Mitchell. Anne Whitham, Omaha. F.II rush week sUrted on the Nebraska campus on Sep tem ber 6, with open hou se for all rushees, continued through three da y. of parties, .nd terminated It'ith the preference luncheon OIl September 10.

School started 23, with the record enroilment of over 9,000 u compared to last semester's 4,17.( • tudents,

The 6nt lO(iai events of this semester have been hour dances It'ith the fraternities, and after each football game, the chlpter has held open house, Last spring. the chapter ,ave I formal dance at the Lincoln Hotel, and climaxing all else wu the Ivy Oay celebration It'hc.re Nebrash B's took mlny honon. The May QuC1:n was Leslie Jean Glotfelty, and the sophomore attendant It'U Arli. Swanson. Joy Hill, who was bl Mortar Board on Ivy Oa" alio wa. elected president of Tasseh, and .ice· president of Coed Counstlon Arlis Swanson rKCived the honor of the Purple MISC1,ue for ber great performloces and It'ork in the UniversIty Also, Lucy Ana Hapc!llin It'on the Int ramural Speaking Contest Carolyn Motter and Barbara Smith. Nebraska B representa· tive' to ConTCfltion, brought back many enthusiastic reports of their experiences Ind have passed on to the chapter many ncw ideas and inspiration for the coming yur PLeclD : Gretchen Swoboda, Dorothy Travis Priscilla Bailey, Annis Gilmore, Omaha; Jane Buchlind::, ' Alli.nce; Gertrude Cloidt, Plattsmouth ; PeAAY COlt'lcs, Cambridge' Patricia Krause.!. Graham, Tex , ; BeTerly Lytle, LoRin lo",a: Rose Mary MCMahon, FlUs City; Nathalie Muon, Rosemary

Reynolds. Elizabeth Schneidct, M aril)'n Legge, Premon t : Mary Belle O ' H aloran, Wood Lake; Jane Raymond. Scotts· bluff; Eugt:ne Sampson, Central C,ty; Julie Sherwood, Red Cloud; Virginia Trant Colo ra do Sprin&s, Colo.; Donna Y oho, Lincoln. VI.CINI" HALL

KANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Chartered. April 1, 1872

Pledge Da y, Stptcmber 20, 1946

I NlnATEO, March 16. 1946: Rose Ma rgaret Lawler, Sue Newcomer, 1bry Alice White, Kanus City, Mo.: Eliubcth Pr iest. Elaine Walker. Wichita; Scleste B«slcy, B artlesvi ll e, Okla.; Ruth GranKer. Emporia; Jo Ann H epworth, Edith Stodard\. Burlinsame ; Bar bara Kan sas City; Sail y RO""e. awrence

Kansas A is lo oking forward to the greatest year in its history. The many top positions held by members of the chapter creates a unique SItuatIon on a campus with a three to one ra ti o of men to women.

Lut spring Patri cil Penney, now Mrs. O. L Britt, and Mary Breed were chosen for Mortar Board. M ary was also eJected president of Y W.C.A. and Kennedy was electf"d !C("retarv. Ela ine 'X'.U:cr Courtney euwgill were chosen for Y.W.C.A. csbinct posi t ions.

Sue JamIeson, M artha Lou Cab le, and lean Stodsrd It'ere elected to 4> B K Ela ine Walker was e ected to M 4> E honorary musical fraternity. J oan Burch and Barbara Breed were elected to n .!: A, honorary political science lraternity. J oan Woodward is of the K. U Student Union and wu the K U delegate to the national convention of Collese Unions a t University of M innesota this past sprins.

Carolyn Campbell Ind Eleanor pack were elected to .c1 4> .c1 honorary art fraternity. Carolyn was elected vice·president last spring and was one of the K. U. to the fraternity convention in Albuquerque, New MeXJ(:o. in june. Eleanor was elected historian.

Joanne Rucsc is the circulation manager of the K4'U'" En· g;n"" and Barbara Hume is business mlnaser. Both girls were the K. U. delesstes to the College Enginccr M aguine Conven· tion in Chicaso in October.

Kansas A won the intramural swimming trophy and the ping pong doubles trophy.

Carolyn Campbell reigned as the 21st Kansas Relays Queen. Carolyn was also chosC'n for Jay janes, women's pep organiza · tion. Jane Gillespie was chosen the most alluring girl on campul by the B;lIe, Bird, humor maSuine. Sara Ja yne Scott was chosen as 11 T Sweetheart and reigned over tneir spring party. the Cinderella Ball.

In the fall Kansas University h id the largest fraternity and so rority rush week in the history of the school with 600 men and 300 women eligible. The prewar enrollment of 4500 has bc-en doubled and now stands at 9000.

K. U. is happy to It'elcome the nelt' dean of women, Margaret Hlbine, who was formerly dean of women at Christian CoUt,lle in Columbia, Missouti.

Taking an outstandins Plrt in the new student induction was Ann Learned, rec en tly pledged freshmln, who repre. sented the freshman dlss in the Ceremonies. Ann was the Greek Women's political party "N.O.W." nominee f or Council.

Recently revived is the K U. Women's Rille Club and the positIon of vice·president is held by M ary Varner and that of secretary·treasurer is held by Prancis Chubb. These girls ar e equally active in other Ithletic orJl:ani:ta tions Francis i. vice·president of W.A.A. while Mary IS secretary· treasurer.

Patricia Penney Britt was elected prcsident of e I 4> national journalism fraternity. '

Kansas A open house for the purpose of introducing the nelt' pledges was held on October' in the Kansas room of the Student Union.

The traditional n ightshirt parade on the night preceding the lirst home football game has been reinstated and took place October 4.

Barbara Varner is treasurer of T t, It'omen's dancinl!: fraternrty Mary Varner was elected ICcrctary·trelSuret of Quick C l ub, women's swimmin. orRanization.

Joan Woodward is S«"rctary·treasurer of the l'unior class. Last spring she and Pit PCflney Britt It'ere e ected to be cheerleaders marking JOin's KCond and Pat's third yea r in that capacity. JOin was chosen chairman of Saturday activities for homecoming at K. U,

PllDCED : Charlotte Boyle. Marlarct Ann Poster, SaUy Sbepard, Kansas City. Mo.' Barbara Bums, Elinor Frye

Shirley Gant, WichlU I ' Mable Ellen Cable, Kansas CtIY: Ann Learned, Bartle"i Ie, Okla.; Louise Lambert, worth; Jacqueline Herriott, ult'ccnce; Constance Dean

Topeka; Katherine Pickens, Joplin, Mo : Peggy Baku, Georgann Eyler, S&lina; SaU, Pegues, Pat Hamilton, Hutchinson.

ELIANO" PAa:.

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGB

Chartered. 190

Pledj:e Day, October 26, 1946

Things definitely arc Dot "back: to Dormll" at Kansas State this Jcar. They have gone far beyond the normal! An enrollment of 6 490 (men outnumber women almost five to one) has Crt ted campus problems of food. recreation, and classroom facilities similar to those on college campuses throughout the country' Housing tension has been relieved partially by irnPQrting Army barracb, onc hundred trailers, and by remodeling Memorial Stadium to house several hundred men.

The Stoolman vase, shared jointly with Ohio A was displayed prominently on the living room mantel for Parenu' Day in the fail. NeIt to the trophy was the City Panhellenk scholarship cup which Kansas B earned permanently early last spring for atta ining scholarship averages which led all campus sororities for three consecutive yean. Kansas Bled the scholarship field lor women's fraternities during the spring of Kansas State is .ciddy with Itay parties! A "chuck wagon" puty at the chapter house honored rushees last summer. Rush Week theme wu "Candy Land," The room was dis.II;uised with candy·coated murals showing the travels of two lollipops through a besuRared Candy Land.

Opening the. fall Pi Beta Phi whirl was a picnic for d,:tes in Sunset Park. This was followed by a modernized version of a baro dance. The bam was complne with fan and country atmosphere and color, but its walls mounded with the dance music of the leading campus orchestra.

In November was the Victory Homecoming, a five.day celebration which included fioats, parades, decoration of all Greek houses, daily pep stunts. and a grand ban climaxing the week

Many individual honors within the Fraternity have accumulated since the last Anow, Ruth HodR50n was named chairman of the Student Planning Committ«:. the most important addition to the campus since last spring. The committee held three·day conference with Kansas State student leaders in early September to draft plans for revitalizinR the politics, religious activities, soci.1 life. student government system, student.faculty relationships, and intramural sports programs at the college.

Two Mortar Board members were from Kansas B last spring. Ruth and Tess Montgomery. Tess is editing the yearbook thiS year.

Pour women were awarded memberships in Prix - iunior women's honorary. They are Nlng Oiggle. An,n Huddleston, Patricia McCrary, and Patricia Piffer, Patty Pilfer is president of the Panhellenic Council this year.

Omicron Nu claimed Ruth Hodgson Ind Jeanne Wells.

Sophomore scholastie honors for being in the upper five per ttnt of the class were awarded to five K.nsas B women: Nancy Di881e. Beverly Hayes, Patricia McCrary, ,eanne Wells. and Ruth Ann Wolf. Jeanne Wells was one 0 art award winners selected from '00 students last spring. Kansas B is delighted to have Mrs. R. W. Torrey at the house once Mrs. Torrey WIS chaperon here for twelve years before the war

The Fraternity wdcomed a chapter of AX g to the Clmpus this fall, This brings the number of nltionll women's fraternities on the cl mpw to eight.

PLEDGED: Evelyn Ann Platner, Downers GI'O"Ve-. Ill.: Betty Hinlrhouse-, Ha,..; Joan AImitage, Jolene Nelson. Nadine Smith. HutchinS<.o: Peggy Grcntner, Junction City; Barbara Hamilton, Norma Hudclleston. Kansu City. Mo ; Shirley Peterson, 1.indsborg; Carol Blecha, Mary Jo Griffith. Shirley N a ncy Munger Norml l.ou Myen. Betty Sue Wilson. Manhattan : Barbara Lockard, Gwen Wilson, Overland Parle: Ba rbara Fl o ra. Shitl('y Nichols, Thelma Jo Stedham Nancy Schoo nover, Topeka; Shirley McCormi Ck , Idaho Springs, Colo.

NAN'CY DIGCU

COLORADO ALPHA--COLORADO UNTVERSITY

Chartered, 1884

PJedA:e Day, September n. 1946

The enroll.ment It the Uninrsity is nry larte this year and the chapter house. JiJce every other bouse 00 campus, is c rowded. Colorado A bas entered into the man,. acti.ities the ca mpus bas to offer. HomKomiDR as ctlebrated 00 the wtrkend of October 26 and most of the membe.rs served 00 committees.

PlEDGED: Loel Ambera:. Jesn Sachmao, lilly Wilhelm, ShilltT Wolfe, Matp.m: Mary Alice Cook., Lee

Austin, Bubara Beud, Jane Norman, Diane Demmon, Rose· mary Roberts, Marian Shaver, Nancy Ball, Mary Lynn Beally, Thelmae Pisher, Francis Ses,uons, Judy Allen. Carolyn Allen. Virginia Anderson.

BAUA"lA BULLIS

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chartered, 188, PIc;dge Oa,., September 27, 1946

College life became more .ctive at tlie University of Dennr in fall quarter with In increl:led eDrollment of 8000 studentsl and a campus transformed b,. temporary housing units and dormitories. The traditional "Kangaroo Courts" added to the activity with a freshman week c1imaxtd b,. a rally Ind "Chuck WaRon" luncheon in view of the Colorado Rockies.

Emily Girault, Jeanne Ma cNeill, Margaret McKenny. Peggy Melzer, and Shirley Jo V a n Fleet were tapped by Mortar Board.

The chapter officers met to discuss and aet upon oew policies established at Convention. Nine members attended and their new ideas were explained by Janet Brazile, delegate. and Jeanne MacNeill, president.

Dorothy McBride attended the installation of the new Pi Be-ta Phi chapter in Albuquerque, New Mexico,

Many members are participating in the newly organized University A CappelJa c::;.hoir and University Chorus. Both the choir and chorus have a full schedule of performances lor the year.

The chapter has strived for better relations on the campus b,. h ing inner fraternity luncheons and "coffee chats." An informal coffee WIS given October 11 to honor A X 0 which recently installed a chapter on camp:us

After the pledging ceremony. September '27 a box !Upper WIS given by the active members for the pledges follo ed by an exciting time at the football game.

Twenty.two pledges afforded fun and lauJl:hter during the cooky·shiOe September 30. and the eveRlnR ended with favorite Pi Beta Phi melodies.

Wine carnations used as the theme of a tea dance given October 9, introduced the pledge dass to the fraternities on the campus.

PLEDGED: Barbara Ballantine, Phyllis Daniel, Donna Deane, Esther Garton, Carol Garton, H.rriet Harda ay, Barbara To hnson. Eliz abeth Kaye. Betty Kreutter, Mary Jo Lee, Setty Lou Mahoney, Charleen Clara McEnderfer, Carolvn Nehon. Patricia Netherton. Phyllis Nyland, Mary 1.00 Rodman, Charlotte Schlitzel, MarRaret Sikes, Beverly Van Fleet. Mugaret Watson, Luanne Williamson

AUINB RUTH ABBOTT

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Chartered. 1910

Pledge Day, October I, 1946

INITIATED, September 24, 1946: Betty Rendle. Rlwlings: Marjorie Tobias, Casper; Harriet Durkee, Nancy Manton. Laramie.

At the annual University of WYoming Honors Assembly held May 31, many members of Wyoming A ere recogoized for their work 00 the Uninrsity campus. The award for the most outstanding freshman in French went to Shirley Laughlin. Betsy Gibbon WIS awarded to the eA. cup for the most outstanding actress of the ytar. First place in the original poetry contest was awarded to Harriet Durkee. Toan Hagist received the departmental honor booIc in the neld of eco· no mies and socioloR'Y. Seniors Lyell Knight Ind Jane Holliday were taken into the nation a l ho norary, • K •• lyell was also chosen for. D K, WIS a ar ded the political acience honor book and the X 0 Iward for the most outstanding student in that field.

W yomioJl A was presented with the Pan hellenic Kholarsbip cup for the fifth consecutive yelr. During the 19 ,,-46 year the chapter average WIS 2.3-42.

At the annual Mortar Board assembly held eacb spring, Joao Hl8ist and Maxine Roush were tapped for membership. Oelom Henry was chosen IS the "Queen of Hearts" at the E • E S eetheart Ban held during sprin. quarter Glenna Sorenson, Marjorie Tobias and Penny Barkey wetc chosen to represent Pi Beta Phi in Spun for the year 1946-47. At the first m«ting of tht Wyominlt Ski Club for the year 1946""'7. Marjorie Tobias was elected secrd:ary·treuurer and Lois Del Monte corresponding seo-ttary of the Itroup.

PLEDGED : Rosemary Anselmi Sue Ellen Buchanan, Beth Burgess. Marguerite Carroll, Ruth Coates, Peggy Corthell. Ann Dineen. Ga e Marie Evans. MalT Anne Foreman, Helen Hamm. Evelyn Helmes, June Humbert , Elaine Hurst, Betty Knigbt, Jeanette McCarthl.' Lee Ne1soo , Katbe1een Norris. £lma Jean Pmd etoo, Vermae Pollard LaVOODe Rou.n.seYell, Florence Studer. Gnce Tanner, Jean E. Watson. PATIJOA RuuoN

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Cbartucd. 1910

Plcd&e Day. Scptembu 6, 19046

JNlllATEO Sepkmber 29. 1946 : Mu,uct Alice Brown, Ardmore; Patricia Bums, Porter Scm, Norman: Gloria Marie Martin, Ponca City; E..-a Lee Jochem. Tulu; and Jean 8 Little Rock. Art OkJahoma A had ftl')' succmful IUlb party this Jf:U with bar u tbe thane of Its pqram. Patti Mc· Williams, dressed in raincoat .Dd rubber boots and carry· ina aD umbrella, rcpresentt'd "Sprin, Raia," Patty Patme:r, • 60 wore .. black IItin date drc:u. reprelented "Jct:' "Blue Hour" ""'as portrayed by S.I1, Dc:rlJhil1 , who worc 10000ciy blue tin formar. These and mlo y more carried out tbe theme while annie ManniRilrovided ,the the provam, and Kay playc 'pproem_te plaDO mUJ,lC.

All of the studenlJ It the Un;"m.ty of Oklahoma were artlinly pepped up after the Sooners made such .lood Ibowinr In the football ,arne ainu Army. It atartcd the (ootbal season olI wdh a ban, Dad ' s O,ly WIS celebrated OctDix:r 19 , Okl.homa A entu· eained the IT B • latherJ at a dinner belore the (ootball ,ame.

The men's fraternities on campllJ re-open ed this Can after complete jnuti"ity durin. the war, The tirst three weeks o( Khool the (raternity men entertained twicr: a week with a dessert (or the women ' s fraternity pled.&u. They hive also started hlyin. their (ormal dances, Oklahoma A had its formal daner November 8. A circus theme wu used, with pastel crepe paper makiq a false ceil in,. A larKe column in the cmter of the floor had the ,ruk lettcrs of thc mcn's f ratemitia upon it. Thc soda (ountain WIS decorated to represent a merry·lto.round. and the bandstand UKmblcd a hand wl,on. Ncwsprint paper with clowns. drums, etc., drawn OD it in putel colon covered the walls.

bnnie !.by Mannina and Ann Marbnd wcre elected to the Student Senate. Mary jane Bell is on the Cr.n,J W , •• Md.

A 6. IT installed a chapter on the campus this Can, Ind Oklahoma in furtherance or the Panhellenic spirit, wel· comed INm with a dessert, The A. r 6. chapter entutaiocd Oklahoma A at a dessert October ., Formal pledlin, took place October 7, Ind wlS followed by • cooky·shine.

Pl..EDGm: Elizabeth FeU. Carol McDlniel, Ardmore: Beverly WiUiams. Jcan Johnson, jelnnette Jobruton, Adrieftoe Smith. Mariaooc Collins, Ellen Kilpatrick, Oklahoma City; Nil Keenan. Mary Lou Hedley. Wewoka; joan Brownlee. Shirley Hilmer, Nancy McMlhan, Miry Burke, Rosalind Robinson, Ann Jarrett, Tulsa; Jerry Bass. Enid: Frances Duncan. Mus!co,ee ; M at)' Clyde Balcer, Hobart : Jane Blrrl Tylcr, Tex.).· Anna Mar ie H\lAbcs, Bartl esville; Ly ens. Marie nn Ma.nball, Sara Jean Landsa NOnDan.

FaANCU Aua FnL

OKLAHOMA BETA- OKLAHOMA A. AND M. COLLEGE

Chartered. AuRUst 12, 1919 Plcd.ae Day, September 17, 19<&6 INITlATm, October 19. 19<C6: Idl Mle Adams, Wa_oner; Betty Clifton, Pawbuska: Dorothy Sue Edleman, Purcell: Magie Pub. Chelsea; Ma,., Ann Sbepberd. Concho; Flora Bell WaiDKOtt. Houston , Tex.

Arter a twg...Wffb delay in the of school, OkLa, boma B had a vcry successful rush week. The rystem for fall rulh was chanaed thil year. Two il1lonnal dates were held in the afternoon, and a fifth date wu divided into two pactl. This lut date wu preferential.

Immediatdy dter duJCf began, the chlpter learned that it had nted fir on thc campus Kho lut icaUy for the third semester. Carol Merrifield had twenty-one boun 01 "A" last se:mcster, which wu the hilhest number of Itniaht "A" houn ever recorded at Okllhoml A. Ind M Last sprio" Jean Maric Kenu. Pluline Dilts, and Carol Merrifield were tapped by Mortar Board. Jean Muie s elected sponsor of Oran,e Quill. the sophomore honor society, atld Carol..... clected tponsor of OrIOle and Blad: Quill, the freshman honor lOCiety.

Pauline Dilts was selected as one of twCOIJ·tive .irls in the United States to take a .pecial course in the Merrill Palmer School in Ortroit, Michi,an. She will return to A Ind M, next semcstH. In cooperation with Panbellenic. Oklahoma B beld opeo bouse ora September }O and October 6 for aU men on the .,.......

The chapter honored iu new bousemothe:r, Mrs Eliubetb Campbell. II a tea ' Iyen 00 Saturday artemooo, October ,. COUqe life here lJ aettina bt.d: to oormal, DOW that the mea 's fraternities ue a,lIn on the campus. The weO:-ends ate: fiJled to with the social nenls.

Pt.mcm : Nancy BIckel, Donelda Hi,ht. Ger,., MacOoupll, Shirley McMakin, Jeanne Oldham Sliuler Steeds OklahOma City: Laverne Bradford, Hominy; Carma Flinell. Pt;;; Stem. Grice Stewart, MarjOrie Sillen. Phyllis Jobnson, C&rn) Anne Larkin. Chlllecn. Greer, Tulsa; Jo Ann. Hanna Win6dd, Kan .; Fern Marie Merrifield,,- )(an .: Mara)'D Uyen. Ardmore: Charlene Schick. UUDCan: Ruth Ana SchnedJotb. Tiptoa, Iowa: Wand. SimmooJ. EI Reno; Norma June Swattt. janet Abrams, Henrylttte; Kittie Williams. Pltti Law. too •

OoaoTNY BIADPOIlD

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

o,utued, 1909

Plcd&e: Day, September 19. 1946

INITIATED, September 26, 1946: Jane Streett, Eudora; Jane Pine, Portland: l..oWse Dou,lau, Cotton Plant: Betty Wunder· lich, Mempbis. Tenn.: BilI,c Bird Joyce McCombs, Eliubeth Stewart, LIttle Rock; M ,. Carolyn Gaston. Scott. With a .ixty per cent Increase in enrollment oYer IDY pre. vious semester in its bisto:zr.tthc univCfsity has started the rear witb 3600 students. I re hlcb docs Dot include the lnacuc of 600 freshmc:a in ate: October. Approximately fift)' people hive been added to tbe uni.,.enity Itaff to meet thc aced. Plans are be.in, made by the unl"enlty to celebrate the loC'V'enty.fjfth anniversary of the school th" yelr.

Last sprinj: in thc campus election. Mary RoSl McPaddin was elected president of the Y. W. C. A Ann Jordan WII chosen editor of the 1947 Rno" r i , the colleac annual. At the annual :t X aprin4 formll Jane Thomas "as chosco "Swmheart or Siama Chi Pasty Campbell not only bad the honor of be:in, ODe of the Cotton Queen's maids, but sbe spent I week Plrtying It thc Cotton Cami.,.d. and WIS made a member of the Memt>h is ROYII Pamily. JaDe L« Banboft and Maty Ross McFaddin were tapped for Mortu Bolld.

To e:ntertain the new the initiates ar· ranj:ed for an afternoon dance: for the &U1s and their dltes, followed by dinner at the chapter house.

Milf Ann Warnock. Betty Walten. Martha Hlrlan, jane: Owiliins. Detty Poe, and Mary Mitcbcll were: clected to membenhip in R.ootin · Rubes. the cheer leadina oflanization. Mary Lou Campbell was e1«tcd presidcnt of A. A 6. IDd A.o.o Anderson Zom president of • A. 9. Carolyn Cherty h.s one of the roles in the first major dramatia performance of the YCII, 'Blithe Spirit."

This raIL the chapter of Z T A came back to the campus after bein, non C'xistcnt for the put lC'f'eu! yean. The national president of 6. 6. 6. comes from .\zkansu and thc cbapter of X K r here won the oatioMI prizt for the chaptC'r which had made the ,reatest improve:mtnt in the last year, Arkansas A h ona alain undertakm to .upport a blind ,irl who has an acdlent record here in school. Eacb member " assessed to raise the money.

PunGEO: Carolyn Alexander. Scott i Ann Crailo1 jlne DwiS' Sins, Hot Sprin&J; Doris Ann DanIel. Alice Kitch, Brenda Stuck, jonesboro; Martha B iubOn,. Carlisle: Pat BI1%bee, Jane: COckrill, Carl Anne McDowell, Mathilda Mcfaddi n, Mary Mitchell. BettY Poe. Little Rock: Ruth McIntyre. Pine Bluff; Maty Alice l'ucker, Betty Walten, Texarkana; Betty Butts, Ruth Paullrner, Helena; Camille Cashionl Eudora: Annetta Tllbot. Reydcl; Martha Harlan, PafUtcV'llIe: Mary AnD Warnock, Maanoha; PcaIJ Ann Watkins, SpriDjtdale; Paula Sue RH&&n, Daa..,.iIlc; Mary Eliubet.b Bn&lDce, Marked TfC'C. ANN JOlDAH

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSJ1Y OF TEXAS

Chartued, February 19. 1902

Pled&e Day, March 13. 19<C6; September 21, 19'46

INmATED, June ,. 1946 : Charlotte Grissom Lon&'fiew; Judy Scott. Temple. INrTtATm. SC'ptembe.. 12, 1946: Betty Stevena, Temple: Sallie Rankin, 'Waco; Carolyn Graham, Beaumoot: Doris Bodduer Galveston' Nancy Burrus Marjorie Kni,tht DaUas : Blrbara Wheeler, Wichita Fills; Qarita Pon.ilIe. Houlton; Elizabeth Ann Brown, Norfo lk, Va.

Tau A bad a successful rush week This WII the fint timc in teD yean that the preferential $J$tem had bceta used at the Uoi.,.enity. and it proYed to be most aatidactory to both the rushees and thc women's rraternities, Thetis Sanderford was cbOlCD as a Bluebonnet Belle. one of the ten .irl. wbote pictures appeared in the beauty aectioo

of the 1946 yearbook. Adelaide K ina. chapter president was Rimed by the C.rlIIJ as • Goodfellow, an bon o r brsto...,ed upon the most popular students on the campus. Ann Barnes was choscn as onc of the Outstanding Stu den ts Marian Miller WII elected by the student body lut spring as associate ed i tor of the 1947 yearbook. She was chosen M iss Photography of 1946 in I campus wide contcst.

M ary McI nnis Ind Lucy Gray " 'ere elected to B K lui sprio g Mortar Board M ary Elizabtth Vielr:. Tau A delegate to Co nvmti on , l IS t s!;,cing. She was elected presiden t of the Cap Ind Gowo and vi ce-president of UT SPOrts Associa· tio n.

Marth. Nuno u announced as Sweethurt of the Arcbi · ttcture School.

Dorothy Thompson held the chairmansh ip of Panhclleoic Workshop and acted as secretary of the I ntcr-Grttk Counci l

At the Battlc of Flowers Fiesta, an a n nual state-wid e affair held in San Anto n io last spring, twelve of t he thirtyaix ,i ri s representing the various cities in Texu were Texas A's. Seven active members of the chap ter were; Beverly Anne Nuh, Bessie Smith, Laura Dossett, Dona ld Cocke , Charlotte Grissom , Pegg y Sames, and Sue McCann.

On October 6, a n all day picnic was hdd fot the and pledges An neitin, football aame between the wine and blue te ams was the outstanding event of t h e day Several o f the m embers In d pledges entertained the group with songs an d sk its.

The Austi n Alu mnll: C lub gave a tea honoting the p l edges on October 8, 19-C6.

PLmGED, M arch 13, 1946 : Nancy Burrus , D allas; J u dy Scott, Temple.

PLI!OCI!D, September 2 1 1946: Peggy M on ning, Amarillo; Betty Solman, Claire Scott , Austin; Margaret Sea le, Bryan; Caroline Adriance, Sta ti on; Mary_ F ai n Scott , Corpus Christi; Frances Fl aig, Margaret Ann F ooshee. Mary Jane H arris , Beverly Smith, Ali ce Ann Wailace, Dallas; M a rgaret H amilton, Vivienne H anger, Martha Rowan, Ft. Worth; Dee Schuepbach, Harlingen; Al ice Ch iles. M audle Bowen, Hettie Pase C,arwood, Peggy Mulli ns M a rgee Scott. H ouston ; Betty Blalock, M ars ba ll ; Maz ie M cKt ns ie. McAU en ; M a ril yn H oba rt , Pam pa ; Jl ne McCull ough , Pharr ; M ad ge Westbrook. San An gelo; Mari oo Engelke. Jean Gaddis. Cynthia Ann H ar ding, San Ant o nio; El eln now Enloe, Frances Hare, Shermln i... Cecile Ragland , Sweetw.ter; Carolyn Coleman, Wichita r alls, MlfY Ma rtha V a n ce, Park Ridge, III , SUSAN WINTON

TEXAS BETA- SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1916

Pledge Day September 30. 194 6

I NITIATED, April 28, 1946; Bette Je a n Barnes, Glori a Bryant, Coke, Jane Doty. Julia Ann D ye r Phoebe Foster. Ann H anuen, Bed,y Kindred, Sara Lee kitchens, Marilyn M urrah. Sus ie Scott, Mar ily n Souder Mary Lou Staley, J oan Thompso n, H elen Wolfe, Don na W o lfe, Cora Sue WOOlen.

The retumiog .tterans on the ctmpus of S M U. have increased the enrollment to a Dew hIgh of 7,000 topping last year's maximum of 2.400. The f.culty has been increased by one hundred Ind fifty new mm1bers. and Ann H a rrison. an alumna o f Tens D Ind J une graduate o f S.M.U., is back this yea r teaching fr es hman English. The nine fraternities on the cam pus have p le dged 2,1 men Panbellenic raised the pledge quot. to twenty.five enabling e1eTen sororities to pleda;e 209 gull. Frida y, October 4. was PledJte Nigbt. at which time elCh sorority held ope n house for the fn.temities. This was followed by the Pleda:e Night dance honoring new sorority pledges The active social Hfe on the campus began with the t nditiona l Pi Beta Ph i "A" function which WIS held at th e O.III.S Country Club.

Several members of Teus B h.n distin.suished themselves by receiving high honof'S on the campus. Jean Wellborn was rttently elected .,resident of the DeciDu. cbl.ptcr of Mortu Board, and other nnll' Mortar Bond members are Eugenia Pierce and Ann Leslie Turner_ Eugenia Pierce WIS elected to "Square," composed of the four most outstanding senior women on the campus. Mary _ Lou Staley was choRn a Rotunda Beauty • • nd Beauty Nominee was Gloria Bryant. Bette Jean Barnes was elected president of • 1: •• Jean Wellborn ., de:lqlte to Con.entioo last June. and otfIe:r representatiffS from T exas B ere Lilyan Ruth Cole. man, Euaenia PierceJ Cor. Sue Wootten. Sara Lee Kitchens represented the pled,c:e dus.

On M ay 14 the P, Betl Phi Mothers' Club sPOnsored the 6rst Pathu-Daughter Banquet sioce the war. The prnsram consISted of a Pi Beta Phi sing·song by the member's. Can·Can dancers. and a barber shnp quartet composed of four of the dads. The evening was dUnued bY each fatbet" coauibutinc to the bousing fund. A sorority quadtaoJ:l e.

composed of i nd iyidud soro ri ty apartmenU, ma, 1000 become a reality, and witb the assistance of th" M .her.· Club, Texas B hu been raisins funds in o rd er to be able to furnish th e ir .partmen t when the quadrang le is co mpleted.

TCl[u B hIS held nrst pbce in scholarship on the (lmpu. for three consecutive semesters. .nd it is hoped that this level ca n be maintained.

PLEDGED: Fredaa Ba rton Funce l Bla c k, Bcttye Belle Bonne r, Goldie M ae Caldwel!, Rinda Cullum, Eliubcth Ann Davis. Emily Desobry, M ild red Marth. Giddens, Greta Griffi n , K a te H aggan! Mary Jane Hawle, Jean H yer, M ary Lou Iglehart, Barb.,a Joyce, flelm McKemie. Grace Nelson. Marth a Elizabeth Ne lso n Bette Pierce. K a thrine R lgsda le Bllbua Rodgers] Billie urace Tucker. Barbara Wire Cora Clarlr. Wriaht, oann e Young.

MAIY ANN ELuOn'

LOUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE Chartered, 1891

IN'ttATED, Octobe r 10 19 4 6: Elaine Sarre

The fortunate m em bers of Louisiana A who attend ed the Nationa l Convention have ,iveo • g lowing account o f every minute. The eight members who went a ll said that the Convention was inspiring and came back full of enthusiasm. The spiri t which they brought bad, with th em has spread th roughout the chap ter.

P an h ellenic has once again changed the ru s hing rules and IS a consequence the soro rit ies Ife trying out. new srstem, that of rushing after mid·semester exams. To be e igib le for rusbing. a sirl mus t have mlde a pauing aveng e

Many members particip.ted in the Newcomb o rientati on program. The presidents of vlrious orga n iu t ions formed a committee_ P age Cary. president of Assets, was one of the members. a nd Anne Landry Joan Gillis, Elaine Sarre. Elizabeth Nicholson, Cha rl en e McCorkle, a nd Lydia C.ffery were sel ected IS "big sisters." The freshmen (town and dormitory girls) a rr ived th e weekend before the IChool commenced .nd were introduced to the tr adi ti ons and customs of the K hool by • ,rou p of upperclassmen known IS "big s is ters ." This group lived in the dormitory for the celr.· end nd made it easier for the freshmen to become adjust ed Various parties were given by the Ir aternities and other organizations to meet the "Presh iCll ."

Lou i lian t A is very fortuna te t his yelt to have with it two .Uractive tUMfers, Roberta D ogR"ett from R a nd o lph - Macon IDd Margaret from Southern Methodist Uo iven ity. Fo r the first lime in years , the Timu Pit_,_", has ap· po inted a Newcomb correspondent to be in charge of all editorills concern ins .ctivitle! on the campw Pat Phillips was selected.

LoUISIANA BETA-loUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered, 193 6

Pledge D ay. September 18 194 6

I N ITIATED , October 20, 1946: Emily Fet-h, NC'W Orleans; Shirley Nalty, Hammond; Jo Richardson, AbbeyviJIe; Jo Beth Crorton, Sedalia. Mo

The fall semester at Louisiana State Un ive rsity opened Imjd the cl amo rs and bustle o f reBisttltion .nd rush week . The resi strau' o ffice n all time record of over ten thousand students.

A three d ay house was en joyed in B aton R ouge by Ihe members of louiSiana B before the o ffi cial opening of rush week, to facilitate lut minute pbos and details for th t II -important occuioo. M iu Maf$ ard: Ja coway. retired president o f Kappa Pro..-ince wu spe(ul guest of bonor _ Specia l events o f rush -weelc: i ncluded the first ad-acquainted party, "Punch With Pi-Ph i ," • take off on "Brealc:fast in Hollywood ." Also " A Pi Phi Pr imer r' tty" introduciog the " Rushees' Primer, " .nd the tr.dit iona "Arrow Tea," at which Mrs Dixon Smitb ane a reading of "The Sympbony were among t he acti ities of the week.

Pledging wu held 18, in the cbaptt:r room followed by' the cooky-s hme and a dinner at TOOUe Ratliff's'. Pl edge-active suppers hue linn held in the chapter room weekly. A guest speaker .nd fraternity so n gs continue to bold lirst place .t these gatherin,s.

Officers' Workshop is a new feature this year, installed by Louisiana B

The Ba too ROUBe Alumnz Club hu ked for a charter. The chapter holds open house for In all-campus Rttherina "elT Frida, ni,ht, T he pledges of Louisian. B pn a tea honoring pleda:es of other women', fraternities on campus.

Football season at Louisiana State Univenity ,PrO'f'ed to be .ery gay DDen bouse, dlnces. and home commit festi.ities were hiJblig'hts of the season.

louisIAna SUte University nOW' owns 360 apartments for man-ied students.

CaroI)'Q Bbnchud is • membu of M ortar Board and • T, Home Ecoo<MDia bonoraCJ' fraternity, and president of Home Economia Oub. Van Mccblin wu chosm for & Ie.elioa part in rIa,. "Mamma Is All."

Bat, Scblesunau and Patsy Dicboo are DOIDmed for Natioaal Swttt Potato Queen. Mush.U Ann Heftin i •• candidate for "Gumbo narlioll:."

PLlZlGID: Ma.tv Kather ine Betts, lkstrop; Jane HURhes. Patsy Hwnblc. Jteggy ADn Fuizer. Ano Wilkins, Bnty I.eilh T.,lor, E,.dYD Ana Pecot, natOD. Rouge; Martha

Ann Sibley. Gilliam; and JanEtte McKeithm, Gray. son;, Evt1to Womlck Toups, Gut')'dla; Linden Ie Jeune, Kaplan : Jeanie St Martin. Houma; Mary Gilpin. Betty Key, Lake Chutes i CuoIJ'fl Blanchard. NapoLcon.iIIe: Patsy Hughes. Natcnitocbet; Joan Pd.h New Orleans; Maril,n Poach_toul.; Rita Marie Sonnier, Rayne ; Ann Ja ckson , Alitt MasK'J'. Maxine StrindellOW'. Dollie Sue \Fiebig, Ester Rae Wille. Shreveport: Camille Lowrey. Kansn City, Mo .; Miriam Kenna, Summit, MUI, DoROTHY KIIW K'I.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Chartered, Scpttmbcr. 19}t Pledge 02Y, 16, 1946

INmATm, October 6. 1946: Marcia Gillespie, Dorothy Ower. Edmonton: Lois Hill, Calpry

Rqistration week, late 10 September, broudlt over four thousand studtnts to the university of Alberta campus. To cope with the oTCrcro_ded condition. the University has purchlSt'd anny hut•. Now man, students attend lectu,res in these huts or lin in them at • fonner American aubue. The influx of students also neassitatcs evenina lectures and I,t".

POt the first time the University of Alberta is celebrating bomKoming week Previously, alumnae hive met: quic1:ly olf-campus. Plam include faculty displays, I football game with the University of Sukatchcwan, and I gal. Homecomin,- Dlnce.

F.II rushio, of s«O nd .ycar Rirls was limited to an "AtHome Partv' and • "Semi-Preference Tea ." Bid results found Pi Beta Phi sweeping campus. girls 1Vere pledged October 16 and were afterwards given a cooley·shine by Edmonton Alumnae Club. The were entertained October 2) .t • "Hillbilly Hoedown" in the ch.ptCf house which was decor:l.ted for the occasion.

P.nhrllenic plans for senon emphasize special educ.tional pro"rams for inter.fratemity firesides. E.ch women', fraternity 1V'lll entert. in members of the Co·Ed Club on these C"fenings.

A new project begun b,. Alberta A is to entert.in p.tient!'! of the Colonel Mewburn Milit.ry Hosr.it.1 at Sund.,. .fternoon teu. The chapter will .lso ho d the customary exchange parties with various men', fraternities.

The ch.pter wu much interested to hear ddeg.te Margaret Smothers Mill.,'s report of C'.oo.yention.

Pt.mcm: Kay Bl.ck, Lorr.ine G.gnon, K.y Jean Campbell, K.,. Conr.y, Donn. Cross, P.t Prame, Edmonton; Marge James, Pon ou: lilli.n Guitard. Shirlc;y McPhail. Olds; Doroth,. Wilton-Clarlc, Drumhell.r: Nevis Robb, Robb. VJVlIINNIl ScOllAH

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 1921

The mrollment on the c.mpus is double th.t of preTious ye.rs. It is nice to have so man,. of the old students back plus the new students.

Spun chosen from Monllna A were Barb.ra Bunnell, P.tricia G.lt, Murid Millerl Grace Franzen, Robert. Davis. Slla J .ne Porgy was dected president of Qu.d B. Most of the seniors in the chaptCf were m.rried during the summer .nd Ire baclc on the c.mpus with their husb.nds.

MARY INEZ RUZICKA

IOAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered, 1923 Pledge Oa,., St-pttmber 2'. 19-46

With the appointment of Jess E. Buch an. n to the presidency of the UniYenity, an (d.ho .Iumnus for the tint time in the history was named to the st.te's educatioa.l poSItion. Buchao.D\ who JucCft'ds Munson C. n.le u president wu graduated from the University of ld.bo in 1927 witb highest honors and since 1938 bad been de.n or the college of engineeri ng Various .ctivities h.ve already dotted the calendar and man,. others .re being anxiously a ited. HOldinx one of the biaen interests WII the first football ,tame of the se.son with Stanford .t Palo Alto, California, September 28 • nd the following game with Washingt o n Stlte at Pullm n October U. Id.ho's 1946 homec omi ng .Iso "'" celebr.ted with enthus iasm by alumni .nd " Roast the Ducks Brown" seJUd as the theme around wbich liying groups pl.nned Boats and bouse decor.tion•.

rd.ho A's who served on homecoming committees were: B.rb.ra Thompson, Jack.ie Ritchie, Imogen Love, Gwen McKay, and Norm. Grimmett.

Id.ho student No. }404 passed throUAh D D. DuS.ult 's o ffice October 1 and more veterans were expected to enroll later. When did the,y looked with a gloom, t)"e on the rqistrar ', tall , shed which, in cold 6,1tures, indl' nted the ratio of over women WII .bout 3.27 to 1.

Several members have b«n chosen for honorary or· .nd elected to offices on c.mpus this fall. iktty Ann Crav;s Inc elected to M ortu Board and serYes IS treasurer of that orgAnization. She .Iso is president of We stminster Guild, Presbyterian Women's treasurer of Associ.ted Women Students; and of A E Ii, premedics bf,I'",orary. Jean Thompson reignc.'d as M a,. at the May Fde .t which D2flene Hen c!erson and Mara:aret Burson WII tapped for Spurs. M.rgaret is .Iso a member of the .1I·lirl orchestra and corrrsponding s«rd.,., of K +, national Methodist WOOlen's organization. Marion who with Betty Ann Cr.w. WIS a representative to N.tion.1 Conl'tntion, is on executiye board of Westminster Guild .nd is treasurer of lITO, n.tional home economics honorary. Leona Bales is president of this organiution and D olocts Gooby is also. member. M.ys and Barbara Newell were tapPt'd for 4> X 9, nation.1 bWliness honorary.• nd Gwen M cK.y wI.!! tapped for K Ii II, n ti ond education honorary. Elizabeth Sutton .nd J.ckie Rit chie serve on executive board of W.A.A. and is A.W .S. representative. Mary Little, who was the first girl to earn enough points to be eli,ll;ible for Radio Club. a newly o rganized group, is .dministrative officer of this group

A new sys tem of pre.registration rushing was initiated on campu, in September and proved to be very successful.

PLEDGED: Charline Bales, C.ldwell: Peggy Bollmln .' Rose. mary M()5 cow; June Burdi. JOl'.ce Freeland, Coeur d'Alene: Pat Feddersen, Kello gg; Joy ce Gamer, Buhl; J une Hoops. Twin F.lls: Loret. Marti n a. le. Theresa Rivet, toil Willy. Boise: Pat Miller, Phvllis &hulz, Id aho Fills ' Mlril yn Min.us, Emmett: Gerry Sheoard. SpaUne. Wash.: Verley Talr:.kinen, McCall : Jand Welo, Sandpoint . ' GBRALD I NE PoTTER

WA SH INGT ON ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered, 1906

Pl edge Day, September 28, 1946

INInATI'tI , March 17. 1946: Beverly Bird. T acoma: Annett. Buck, Albuquerque, N.M.: Janice Fraser. Bertelle V.n Cleve. Sue Weatherl y, Portland, Ore.: Sally I vy, Barb.ra Jo Williams Yakima: Marv King, Entiat: Gerry Leek, lkllingham: ·P.y Mandley, Martha Jane Norris, Longview; Shirley Middlesworth, Centralia; lo.n Porter, Port Orchard; Oolttn SWinson, Port Angeles: Peuille, Betty Je.n Graham, Mary H.nsberry, Carolvn Kuns, Je.n Lawton, P,tric ia Sincl.ir, p.trici. Woodroff, Seattle.

INITlO\TED. September U. 1904 6: Audrey Archer, Lorraine O.nndl , Bettiane Fulton, T.com. : DrEtte Bryan, Poc tello , Idaho : Betty C.in, Nadene Crawshaw. Harriet Hall , Lyle Junn e lIaw!..- v, Ja ckie Kennedy, Hden Gore. Riv erside. C.lif.: DoriS Nelson. Stx>kane.

With the fall openina: of the Univenlty of Washington there were many changes in the campus and college life First came the return of the quarter system which w., received by t he s tudent'J. The major change came With the increased enrollment of the University which, on October " t he Openin l day of school , reached the all time high of 17 ,00 student s. This great number has made necesSlry creation of evening .nd Saturday classes and the construction of more buildinu.

Durin,lt the sprin. semester, Washington A .ctives won m.nr scholastic and activi'1' hon ors on the campus. Ruth Dun ap WIS elected vice presIdent of 6 4> M, music honoral}' Ruth w.s Iso the sophomore ard for the most outstandi ng woman in music given by M <I> E , another music honorary. Carol Gfffn was chosen the most outstanding woman in chemistI)'. Others elected to scholastic honoraries

include: Dorothy Anderson A It 4, sociology Marilyn Dills E I. romantic Ianau1gcs honorary; Robin Hani., 0 1:: n. women'. journalism fionofuy; and Betty Bovee, A p. are honorary.

In the activities field, Ann Hagen was tapped (Of Mortar Board. Totem Club, junior activity honorary, invited Sue Schroeder. Ann Hagen, Janice Heide. and Robin Harris into its membership. Matrix Table, h onoring outstanding. junior and smior women, extended invitations to Ann Higen. Robin Harri., Julie Scott and Miry Caroline St.hlber,. Gwenny Parry played tbe leads in the campus productions of "A Philadelphia Story" and "Hobson's Choice."

Last May •• n ew system of rushing was installed at the UniYcnity whereby. instead of rushin, .U the girls in the flU: were made to rush the ,iris then on the campw in MIY. This plan cut the number to be rushed in the (III.

The chapte r ""as honored to have Mrs. Alford visiting at the time of Founders' Oa,. Her visit grutl, aided the chlpter in bringing tbe national viewpoint to the bouse.

This year the Chapter has instituted what is called a "Pulermty Night." Oncc I month, after a chapter meeting. III members gather t o chall talk oYer house problems, Ind sing. At the party. the gir who is judged by the cnapt:er to hive been the most inspiring the month. is awarded the "Gir l of the Month Bracelet.'

Fill rushing began September 17 Ind ended ""ith the pledge dinner I nd open house on September 28.

PUDGI!O: Barbara Stcphanme. Ylkima: Peggy Sorenson. Bellingham. Mary Eiline Anders on, Doris McCormick. Marg ueri te Barrett, Sue Brannen Joy Carter. Carrie Ann Copp, Carolyn Lee McKinl ey Blmara Ann Miller, Greta Pearce, Pat(leia R y. n, Doris Stea rns, Gerry Stroud. Joanne T.rte, Mari nn a Thompson. Barb.ra Whitehead. Severly Townu. Margery Lomax Barbara Girwood, Seattle; Barbara Cr.wford, Bothell: Betty Clare Hill, Lucy Taylor. Long. view; Prances McDonald, Donn. Thompson , T.coma; Shirley Jean Wright, Ol,mpia.

BBII'Y BovEI!:

WASIflNGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, Jul, 1912

Pledge D.y, September 27. 1946

bnnATEO. September 21. 19 46 : Elline Bellinger, Belling· h.m ; • Beverly Rasmu ssen Montesano.

The students of Washington State College returned this fall to .n unfamiliar campus. Like other colleges, the school is trying to .ccommodate IS man, people as possible, .nd temporary d ormi tories .nd .p h.ve sprung up like toadstools Much of the post-w.r pllnning in l.ndsclping, build ing , and road repair is .lso being carried out; 10 besides coming back to 1.0 overabundance of people, the old student. have found the ph,aicll contou r of the campus very much ch.nged.

The Washington B's a most successful rushing period by pledJting ten r.irls. The rushinS p rogra m followed the trend of the last "' ,can to'llll"ards making functions more informal and enj OYlble for Ill. This WIS the lim ,ear of rushing for the new chlpter of 4 r Ind. with the opcnin$ of the A • house a year ago, thirteen nationll women s fraternities .re now represented on the c.m(lu" All cstlb!ished fr.temit ies for womm did their part ut belp· InBto give these two houses strong stlrt.

The troph, for intramural deblte 'llll"as won for WlShington Bl as t spriog by Beverly Grego ry nd B illies Bowen. M.o y of the Rirls were invited into sc holuti c honor.ries, among them being Janet Roberts, who ""., elected into • B K .nd • K •• and r.ne McMid:cn who .WlS chosen for. K •. Other Icti..-ity nonors won include prominent positioJU on the campus Dublications and committee Ippointments for the Associated Women Studenu. Y W.C.A.. nd the Associated Student Bod,. Glad" Cos h as hid letding roles in two of the COIlCRe pi a,.,.

The outsta nd iolt; social event of last semester was the tradition.1 semi-formll P i Phi Tel Olnce. which is • dinner d.ner from five to nine. F resh apring flowers were the ont, decorations used. Another function enjoyed by all the memben ""as the Founden' Day picnic. It which the: Idaho A's wtte guests. Also. the local Ilumne presented an im· pressm: aremoo, followed by • cooky·shine to mnind the ,irls of the siltninca. nce: of Founden· D.rPUDGIID: Armilda Boone, Chehalis; PIU inc O.nielson Maril yn Hahn. Spokane; Mildred King Bellinllb.m· Geraldine Newell. Se.ttle; Dorothy PolIcy. - Jlnet McM.th' T.comJ; N.ncy Roberts, P\lllm.n; Ethel 'rfiiessen. Glenna Williams, Everett.

JOAN

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Chartered. October 29, 191' Pledge Day. September 13. 1946

April 27. 1946: Mary Lou Klepper, Ann Meilstrup. Portland; Bernice Layton. Astor ia.

An unusu.lly .unny apring term wa, .11 thlt was needed to st imulate the desire for picnics, sun·bathin.. outdoor sporta, .nd other apring .ctivities on the Univerllty of Ore· Jon campua. A very success ful baseb.1l season toolc top honora on the campus sports roste r.

Tbe highli.dlt of the ttrm however. was Junior Week· end under tne co-chairmanship of Marilyn Sale. Centered l"?\Ind the "St.te Pa ir" theme, Junior Weekend COl'llmmced FtldlY night with the All -Campus Sing. continued through S.turd.y with the (reshm.n-sophomore tug of.war .n d p.rade of floats which we.re judged .t th e picnic grounds where the coron.tion of the ""cckend queen wit held. The ,ala climax WIS the Junior-Senior prom SaturdlY nisht Many parents were present. ""ith Mothers particulad, IOvlted for the campus Mother ', D.y ceremonies on Sund.r.

HeI)'1I Wholer wu elected to + B K .nd received • one· ycar $1000 fello'llll"ship in English at the University of Californi •. Maril yn Sage and M .rtha Thorsland were amoD,l the ten members tipped by Mort.r Board, senior women s honorary, Nib Deslnger and Helen H icks were chosen for • e T, junior women', honoury. Mary J lne H .rr ison Beverl, Pitman and Jordi' Benke were chosen for Kwama: women's honorary. Marilyn Sage was elected president of e 1: +, journalism honorary

Upon the return to school this faU Oregon A h ad .n unusuilly larg e number of Ictives The overcrowded situltion prevailed on the a.mpus and by the end of the first week of cl.sses )700 s tudents , over twice the enrollment last rau, were rqistered. To meet the crowded conditions, students were forced to carlf Siturd., .nd lite .fternoon cluses and I higher grade.pomt .ver.ge must be maint.ined. ' AmoOS th Ole elected to offices this f.n were Mirth. Thorsland IS co-ch.irman fnr Rel igious Emphasia Weelc .nd l ordis Benke as advertising m.nager of 0111 0",11,,: the public.tion for alun;ni by Oregon students. Throughout the .nd for the coming year Nil. Desingu holds the appointive Panhellenic office of ReI ltions Chairmln. PUOOlD : J.ne Olggctt, Janet H.rt. Nln Humphrey. Donnl Mle Lyons M.rlud McKcco, loan MimnlUlh Ph yllis Stewart. M.rilyn Turner /acque ine Younger Portl.nd · Barbara Sunditt, Jo an R.nchl , Salem; Sail, Mueter. Klamath PIIII; M.ry Mifsud Jones, Eugene.

SUZANNa SIWWONS

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Ch.rtered , 1917 Pledge DIY. October 6

INITtATIID. April 27. 1946 : Swan Holcomb Eleanor Kend.lI, Marilyn Young, Lorraine' Carter at Oregon State took pllce on October this year. qUite a bit later than usual. There is • very definite 00 the campw with over 7,000 students enrolled , I mudi luge r number than ever before enrolled at OtcJ;on Stlte.

During the IIltnmer there were two Pi Bet. Phi picnia . nne fo r Orelton B and the other by the P ort lllld Alumn .e Cluh.

Girls elected to honon". societies in the '(lring were: Talon s, Dorothv McDermott; A A A. M.rjone Guerbcr. M.ry Gearey. Mltg aret Proppe, and MuS.ret Schuster who was elected tre lSurer; Mortar Board N.ncy Teutsch' K 4 IT Pat Boles, Murra y, Hant.d Hlnsen: B arbua Andenon fI Delores Lott; Mask Dauer, Allee Wanke; A a ,Eleanor Ch.pman • AI!ce Wlnke•. M rgaret Proppe woo the K .0. II schol.nhip. Alice Wanke IS sergelnt .t arms for the Associated Women Students. The ch.pter received the P.nhellenic schol.rship cup for the highest: grade point uage of any house: 00. the campus.

• Staff -:ncmben for the IJIrDI1I tUr arc Barbara Anderson. edrtor and Betty B.ird., da, edito r Norm. Ross is news editor for the Ortx,DII SIll'".

Sprirt« .term the freshmen g ·e the ch.pte r • fonn.1 dance: _hKh _Ill long be remembered by the Orqon B's The WIJ Aloh and the boys were .U liven leIS.

Pl;.IDCm: Shirley Allen. Helen Lee Caldwell Charlene Collins. yem. Lee Dorothy Dale Adeline Emmerson, Dons Emerson. Manl,n Melson. Doni N " ren Caroline Owens. Nlncy Burml Pat Lanon, Ruth Petl'CJ Sa lem ; Ph,llIs Bolter. Shuler Ann e Bolter, Glt_I'/.; Mary. Jane Boozle.r. Sherwood: Barban. May, Carmel. Cali.; Bonnie Scott, Milton: Nan West, Berkeley. Cam. VI.GINlA Cass

OllEOON GAMMA-WILLAMETrE UNIVEJLSITY

CI>ad<ftd. • Pledae Day. Nonmba 17. 1,"

The of tbt fall tum brouabt the I.a.raeR rqian.tioa Jet attuoed to WJl!amette UaiyetS*tJ.

Loc::a.I fratemitia &ranted pttitiOIl$ this fall will briO& the "lliami Triad " to the campw. Thole that will t-ea1ft their cha.ttm are A. 6, K r P &ad % T and will become • 11 9, B 9 nand % X nspectin:I,

The pccsidmt of Wil.l.a.mrttc G Hetbett Smith, wu dicttd National Pruidcot of B 9 n this 1UIJlmH. A P'J'cbol'!l}' labocatoIY hu bcca established UDder the d inchoD of Dr. Jama B. Simpsoo. bead oI the psycboloc deputrDtOt. who came to the campus .Prina tHm from Chico Callele.

A few of the DeW faculty membcn &Ie Dr. Nonnan HufI'mm..t head of the reli&ion dCp6rtmeoll Or. Seward P. Reue, uean of the Law School L Dr. walter W. Alan, sociolorJ dcputmeot bad; and MIS. On-ice Muna,. uli.sta.Dt "tOke instnu:tor. Mn Murra, i•• lso the OtcJQD r house chaperon . Spriq lctm Gr aDd Pcuideot Am, Burnham Oam de· tinted the aad rcceiycd &.II bonOfUY doctocatc .t midterm CODvocatioo Also visiliaa the chapter were Graod

Vice- Prcsidc:ot Ruth BuRtt Smith aDd ADo.. editor. Aclclc Tayloe' Alford..

PauLa Smith aowDCd queea of the }lay aDd Loaaioe Murdock ud Paula Smith elected to Cap aod Gown. tcaioc boftot-a.ry.

lDdltded ia Gin_, Por. I. ltl,a by Dr Ecbert S. OliYtf

101«,.,. _tI A_H.J;. by Gualdiae Schmoker ud an article about JORph Coorad b, Kay Kamopp. I T,i,tI T. C,i,tI by Kay Karoopp appeared in the Sq:umbcr issue of AlI"."r,

T iH lw"_ OtqoD r botde book, wu published i.o the eu:1l summer aod edited by Marilee OlJoo.

.MuJ' East. ddqate, CaroIYD Brady aDd Geoqia Hull returnid hom Cooulltioo with Dew ideas a.od the memoria of a Yooduful tJ"!p.

Those aneadlD& Willameue UDi't'USity on Kboluabips in· clude Marilee Olson. Geraldine Schmoker, LorniDe Murdock. Marpcd Wood. franca SoPP. Betty Zo Alko. Gcri Bowles and Betty Oahlbtr•. PLmolD: Virzinla Balk. Tic..ard; Delores Bauer, Geti Bowles. Sbirler Butler. 8c:tty Da.blbera. Gyla Masterson. Muine M\tCkle, Sbirley Wiest. Portlaoct; Betty Lou Edwards, Lois Mulcah y. Paulie Wallace, Saltm; Pb,lliI Wbipple, Mih ukie: Batrice Na.I, Canby; AYlJ Itobm:s, Astotia; Grace Morton, San Mateo. Calif.; VirliDia W ycbe, Budin · lame, Calif.

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BBTA-UNIVE1lSITY OF

C\J..IFOIlNIA

Chattered. 1900

Pledae Day. October " 1946

INITUTZD, Apeil 1, 19-46: Manu BrowDio&. Ddiaht DoWDS, Bulte:ler: Kath"o Swayne, Alameda: Susaa Tbomaa. Joan Stammer, FeClno; At.n Pruer. Piedmont; Jane Hudi.oc. Carolina Winston, Gabriel Gianet:ti. Loa An&eIes; Loia: Lee South p adena: Jacqueline JC.iusbun, SaCI'IJDCQto; CacolfD Clock. Lon. Beacb; Jean Lobm&Dn. kOu.

The faU semestu enrollment at the University of California i. the Jar,est registratioo in the hlsto'l of aoy un inrsity in the Uruted Stattl Colleae is back to Its pre-war schedule of a two ICDltSter yur.

•

Nancy Cbpbam WII elected publicity JIWlaJtu of the P,/;c.", the colleae bumor maaolne. aod a member of the junior clus council. Polly Mansfield, Jeanie Mahan. and Susao Thomaa were to the ltd of 81., G.U. the ,ear book. and aaire BeDtley became an eJ: officio memo ber of the sophomore clUJ council These positions will be held throu&h this faU It.IDeIter.

Lut term California B wu honored by a yisit from the Grand P,esident Amy Burnham Onkeo. A tea was held in her boDOr at the chaptet house attended by California alumnlt, uniyersity faculty members and Pan.hellenic represenutiTel.

The California bultdbaU team as a of the Paci6c Coast Confueoce LHaue ItOt to Kaasu City to pia, the Colorado and Oklahoma teams. This "eat aan the UnJvenity considerable publicity aDd uised the school spirit to its pn:·war level.

The lall semester hll brouabt a SPirit to University of California wbich students who attended durin&' the war have Dn'U before experie:naci The football IUIOO com· menced. ith a rally held tbe nikbtprteedioa the first 4IfDe. Students lathered for the nlIy at Ed atds Pield to Wltne:u the O'01fDina of the queen lot the dar of the aame and ber foue sttmdants, one of whom is Patty SP". Abo the chorus entertained tbe studeot body itb a prOI:r&m of California IOD&S

A uoinrsity medina W&l held the fir eek of the Rmester in the Greek Theater. l"resident Robert Gordon Sproul Isve ao address weioomi , all new and rerurnin& .tudeots. A lecept.ioa wu beld in the Hearst Gymollium at which Alice Rea ""11 asked to rtceive. Rwbm, has been the maiD activity of the chapter since the oew temdter beaan.

The Panhellellic rubion show in whicb "e" omen's fraternity on the campus wu represented by nne or two model., presented at the Palace Hottl in San Francisco on -4. The participants from California B ue Alice Rea IUId DnlJiUa Lane.

PuDcID: Ano Edwl1ds Orinda; Katherine Whitner, AnD Caroline Fitzsimmons... Charlotte. N C'i Janke HKkoer, Nancy jane Ma jo Darbara jane Keadridc, San Francisco; Martha Helm, Ann Eliubeth Tmu. Fmno; j oyce JaeaH, Jane Lamborn. Bt:rketey; PeUT Lou Lacy Stocktoo: M""araam louise Moorhead , Chico; Lucille Jane Paxton, lot; An,Jtdes ; Sa1ly SubJ. Oakland : Elizabeth Treadwell, H onolulu. Hawaii; Carol Melinda White. Beverly Birbed:, Lorraine jacboo, Eleanor Peo.6dd. P iedmon t GIO&GJ.Na Cuoa

CALIFOIlNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIF01lNlA

Chatkred. july 27. 1917

Pled.&c Da,., September 17. 1946

INITIATIID( Octobu 12. 1946: jiU Heuin. Nancy McMillan, Juice Woo f. 1.01 Anaela; Barbara Ou par, Beverly H.il.lI; 1'olly Chapman, Hitzkt!.o. JIDet Holter. Puadena; Marcia Da y. Beach; l..barleoe tUtder. Brawley; Mat)' LouiR Harru, Glendale: jackie Swarthout. Vall NUJ' : Jeanne Wilmot, l.on&" Beach

California r ia: stiU benefitina from the inspiration of Miu Onken'a yisrt. She praenttd many wooduful DeW ideals wbich are htioa incorporated ioto the chapter. The joint initiation wbicb Mias Onken con.ducted for the Cali· fomia 4 '. and this chapter will be one 1001: remembutd by those initiates and the activa present

Many California r·. have received bonors and ,POIitiOlll of leadership iD campUl activities Anne Pearce II the new prnident of Mortar Board. makin, the second consecutive ,eae that a California r hu beld this top hooor 00 campus. PtUJ Cornell wu elected president of Amazons, aU univttlity women'. bononty Buban ThomPlOn, a newly eltcttd memo bet of Amuons, was allO eleatd of Auoci· attd Women Students. Savina on the AJIOciated Women Student. Council is Ali ce Gordon u Scrapbook Chainnao and Barbara Potter. Po int Recorder. Kay D idricbon. Gerry Oluich Kay Stevensoo. and jaoiae Woolf are charter memo bell the newly organized JOPbomore booora", Sword and Shield. Barbara Butterfield is presideat of all university frahmeo wOlDea club Serving in the capacity 01 Senior Jucla:e in Jud ical Court is Bette Olericb. In the field of beauty, Jackie Swarthout is attendant to thc "Hello aod Smile Wee'" qute:D. Three new fratemitiCl bue come OG campus this ICtIlotIter. Acac ia has had full approval and B 9 n IlId K A bave colonia ofJa.aized. Abo of inte.rat ia: the radio station, KUSC whicb is to be built on a.mfw. It i. to be boused in the Allan Hancock Buildin, and wil be .tudent operated witb pl"OIram. to 6t the tute of most colle&e students. EftIJ'one 's lookina lonrald to its debut.

All of the Inlemities have re-opened their bOUlCl aod the social life of "the row " i. in full 1W'in&:. Pirst on the chapter calendar wu s dessert with tbe Beta' •. It pfOft'd to be a truly successful affair. The party after IDitiation and the Jnitiatlon B.nqud were ,iven at the home of Evtl)'D Well• Jt wu strictly an active aHair follcwioa the tradition of California r. On October 19 the Pi Beta Phi's aod K A'. ,ave a Cand, Cane Party at the 8d Air BaJ Club and on NoYembet 16 the cb.pter aave a formal with the 1: 1 X'a. The California r', are lookin, forward to the second aoDual Golden Arraw Dance to be a iven jointly with California A The tmtative d.k fOI this bi& tftQt of the seuon is March 2 • PUDGm : Barbara Butterfield. Burbank: pricma HoIJ'maD, Maril yn Holter. Pasadena; J oanne McKim, EI Cmtto: Pollie Mitchell. Weft Los An&eles; Jeao Patterson, 100, Beach : BaIbara Pylku. Holl,..,ood; Je:aa Rotscb, Btvt-rly Hills; Ellie Rush, Jeannc Gutlin, Barbara Potter, lsabeUc Stele,. Lor; .ArJ.ae!es: Kay Tomaoa. Paci1ac Palisades. /'HY1.UI JI.w<.n

CALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chartered., ,sq,tember. 1927 Day. September 21. 1946

INI"l1AT£O M uch 22, 1946: Roberta Br"df ord, Miry Ellen 8rininger. c.:rolyo uc Cook, Vir.linia Conens, Winifred DeFloD, JOIO Demond GwendollOc Fowler, Helen Ann Glithero Barbar. J effries, Nancy Kcttcnhoftn. Nancv OlVeus, • J anice Pile Donna Ross, Joan Scott, Robin TempletonCalifornia 4 has started the lClr on I peacetime schedule bued on two KlnestC" a year Instead of thrt't. Campus and sorority .S.in arc femInine to oormal.

The chapter WIS bonoled to have M in Onken plumt It initiation. California rand 4 Mid. joint initiation and Miss Onken initilkd the aids from both chapters. The chapter 'Ive • party in bonor of the new initulte:s following the

was the d ate of the second annual Spring Sing. California 6 won fust place in the "S ill3" of 19'" and again in 1946. If the chapte r wias a,aio this sprina: it wiU be aUowed to retain tbe cup permanently.

Twelve graduating seniors " 'ere honored at a breakfast given by the rest of the chapter on june 8.

California .0. ,ave .n open bouse with d T 11 April 28, The ch.pter pl.OJ to give .nother open house in the n ear future

PLEDGED : Mari an Bach Elizabeth Epling, Barbara Handorf, Dorothy Harkey, Mary l::i1en Hunter Beverly Lake, Mood y, Benrly Nelson, M.riorie Jeu Schissler. M&ile ScOlt. Winifred West. aocl. jacqueline Yarbrough KATHUIN JAClC.S

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered. 19"

Pledge Oay, September 28, 1946

INmATm, October ), 1!U6: Betty Sue Boggess, Alice Tulloch.

At the end of last semester Betty W.ugh was elected into Cap and Scroll. Thi. organwt ion is clla.parable to Mortar Board on other campuses.

l une 9 was the date of the senior ceremO DY, which WII he d .t the chapter hOUJe A fte r the ceremony the graduating seniors were honored at a breakfast held at the Rivenide Hotel. Patricia Traner was cited as the outstandinR senior of Nevada A. She was also Iwarded the gold medal. is liveo to tbe graduating senior wbo hold, tbe schOlastic for four yean of college work. This award is sinn b y the Univenity.

Registrat ion day for the flU semester was September 17; and classes bc-,an Setrt.embtt 19. Formal rush wcdc startea September 22 with the ObJerntion Tea\ and ended Pledge Day, September 28. The PresentatIOn Tea was ,ll:IVCO October 20, It wbicb time tbe pledges were introduced to the rest of the campus and the townspeople.

Homecoming, the first bil one since the termination of the war, was October 31 throu&h November 2. This yell all of the campUJ orpnaatioos h.d ftoats for the parade, wbicb was the fint one since the faIL of 1942. The "Wolves Frolic" was presented the ni,ht of November I, in one of the downtown thuten. Nendl A' a skit was a "Study in Scots ."

The annual pledge dance was given at the chapter house. on October 19. The Christmas Formal, a dinner dance, was beld D«embet 7.

Pu:oc£O: Elaine Abercrombie, Ma ida Lee, Boulder City; Alice Bid art, Helen MOCltero, Winnemucca; Gene DowoC'J'. Las Vegas; Geneve Cooawal Caliente; Jos ie MuisquireDa, Elk-o: An ita Annabe (e Calkins, Sparks; Mary Alice Bradl er, JO ltme Bell, Marilyn Lee, Lee. Gertrude Sa..nfotd, Dori, Mastroianni, Romola SchuJIe:t, JOKpbine Caprio, 8eYerl,. Vawter. Alice Pettis, Reno: BeYerl., Ber8CtOn, Long Beach, Calif Billie Wino. Beverly Hills, Calif., ShirlC'J Merwin, aatUbUll, Calif. Ml\av Lou HovaNDO

ARIzoNA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIzoNA

Chartered 1917

PJeoge Day, Septtmber 19, 19<46

INmATm, Septemlxr 28, 1c;46: Jeanne Kut, Tucson: Prances Mart in, "Marion Pool , Phocni::s:; An oe Arnold. Houstoo, Ta.; Doris Shields. Amarillo, Ta .; Viraiaia Parka, Whittier. C.lif.

At the Alinuai Women's Day Assembly last 'frina, 8arbua. Bat I.Qd Janet Edmoocb were: cbose:a for Sputa.

Lyle Geoung and Barbara Peabody were selected for PST, junior bonoruy, and Al ine Kinnison was tapped for Mortar Board. Barbara Peabod y was awarded a cup for the most outstandioa: sophomore of the uniycuity. Mildred Burch l Barba.ra Pe.sbody, and Alioe Kinnison were liYrD "A' nrcaten for eam inJ 1000 athletic points. The chapter abo won the PaohellenlC .uprema" cuP. which is awarded 10' nUIUy to a womco's fratemity on the baJis of schoLanhip, IctiYities pledles taken, and general attitude. The choice is In.de b'l popular vote of aU women ' , fraternities on campus Arizona IS strivinJ to w in the cup again this year.

The Saturday after plecigina:, an open house was ginn for the new pledges Ind campus men were invited to attend. Another use was found for the new 8aastone porch on the terr.ce. the JUests dln ced there to the accompanimeot of 10 orcbe:ttra.

The tradit iOClai Mom's Ind Dad ' , Day, sponsored by Mortar Board, was held October 19 to honor the l!lIenta .nd entertain them jtb a .poru abibition, a prcsldent's reception, I nd a footban lalDe. The Ariz o na A's invited thtir parents to the house for a lun ch given in true Thanks· .ll:iYin••tyle.

With the greltly increlH'd enrollment of .c}OO studcots 00 caml?US, social activities hive rtlched a new high. The fnternitles bave been scren&dioa fttquentlYI and every weekend the cha!?,er receives sevenl serenades which it Inswers with its PI Phi songs hom the balcony 01 the house.

The t X, t Nand .:1 X fraternities have invited the chapter t o exchanJe dinners at their houses, Ara ona A eave 10 nchanae d i nner for the Tri Delts to welcome this oew chapter to the campw.

PUDCID ; P. t lnale, Connie Ross , Pat Spencer, Tucson; Genr.ia Ell orth l Mesa: Roscmaty uyson Trenton. Mo .; Bonnie Jean Robinson, Glendale; Mary Franca Brock. eanine Fletcher/, Mu aret Frost. Rosalie Gasser, Marilyn Janney, Muine: l'o.ulioov.ch, Fanchon Leppla. Suzanne Sporleder, Phoenix.

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Plcd.ae Day. April 19. 1946

INITIATED , April 28, 1946: Mary Lou Baxter, Mario n Caffey. Joyce Henderson, Ma.rilln johnson , P.uline Judd( Maraaret Viko, June Wilkin., S. t Lake City; Sharon Bo"e. Thelma Peterson, Ot:deo'l Claire En&leman, Arthur; Mary EUcn J ordan, Pls ya de Rey, Calif.

Last May I t the Hill of Fame, the annual event at which the womco's or,lniutions present the awards and bonors achieved durin, the year, Pi Beta Pbi was well· represented MarBuet Vikr, Tbelma Peterson, M itzi john· son, and Nancy Peery were chOKll for Spun. Ann Lchnet and Marlard: Woodruff are Dew Cwcns members, the junior .ctivity and scholast ic honorary, while Je.n Bickmore and Sally Ralph were tipped br Mortar Board. Sally was selected president of Mortar Board.

Ann Lehner WaJ awarded the ewens Schollrship for her outstanding scholastic and actiyity record , jean Bickmore won an E.J:chan&e Club Scholarship, aWllded anoually to the two studcots who ban done the most for their campus Utah A wo n the Citizenship Award for the third coo· secutiye ,eat This award. formerly caUed the War SerYice Award, IS prcseoted each year by the Dean of Women to the IOrority which has been most actin in se"ices of com· munity sl,nificaQct. CoOJideratioo is taken of IU war .cti!ites by iodividu.ls and the group IS a wbole, community serY.col evidences of a construrtin interest in community, nltiona and world problems and an attempt to do whatever possible to alleviate these problema.

Norma Williams was elected by tbe student bod,. to reign as attmdant to the "U" Day Queen At the " U" Day 5oqfC$t Utab A won the th ir d place cup.

Peggy oimn was appointed business manaJer of the: U"ifMt, campus humor maauine, and Ma"arct Woodruff woo the positio n of business man er of the Uluilftf.

Norma Williams c1imued her senior year by bciog chosco Dream Girl of Pi K.ppa Alpha.

Lorraine Jenson was aeLected Ouem of Utah's Conted Waaon Days, the most celebrlted noliday in the state. Dur· ing the weeks leadinl up to the twenty· fourth of july Lorraine was honored It numbers of luncheoru. dinners, aDd other eYCtIts by Itate d il n iuries

School this year i. a new for most of us as there are many inoontions. The football seuoa brouaht thrills Ind good times The chaplet members went to Denne to s« the game and meet the Coloudo S 's. A weeck later Utah A was happy to h.n some of the Colorado S's as guests fOl bomccomina «Iebtltion.

The seven th of December was the date of the Tri DeltPi Beta Phi Formal. A comblnatioo "cot of this sort wu new Oft And it jlCO\'ed. to be a memorable oc:cuioo. PuDGm: Jane Felt, DoIuu Menkeoma.iu Patty Nihoo. Elaiae 1U<hu

NEW MEXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

September II, Plcci&c DIY. Sept.embu 20. 1946

INlllATm Septembtr II, 1946: Winifred Basey, Maxine BuJlock. Hiblxoa. Nancy Hobbs. JohnsoD, Barbara Tit'dcbohl, Albuquerque: Juaruta Harruon, JIDe Lackey, Raton: Dorothr Moore, VeIn; Elenor Nuna .nd Mabel Nunn, DemUl,; Charline Sase. Santa Fe; Hde.n Watson Arttsll' Donna Carlson, Rod:fordt Ill j Msria Chri5tir.c. Dayton: AIt.dma, Calif. Dorothy Jonnson, Pampa, Ta ' Nita LeH.nc( Palo Alto, Calif.; and Nancy Smith. San Francisco, C.h f

The three days' acti"ities IccompanYlnl the LDltl,llon 0 the charter tnm1bers of Ntw Mexico Alph a Chapter and the msnilluon of the chapte r by M iss Onken were days Dever to be forgottm by initiates and alumnI!:. The members were happy 10 entertain Mu Frank Prouty, Mrs. Leigh Mrs William S.but. MtI J . Page Kemp, Dorothy McBride of Colorado B, .nd MUluet I.cobs o! Arizona A. Alth ouab insullatlon was the clunax 0 a year S dforts to become • p'ut of Pi .Bct:a Phi , Ntw Mn::ico A's work has ooly be,UD If It is to maint.in its poutlon on the Fraternity roll

The Univenlt}' Aranted New Mex ICo A the use of !he Student Union Buildin&: Louole for the lix days of rushIn, actIvIties. HIgh li,hlS of rush week were the Arrow Cake party. the Pi Bet. Ph i Salon, the Wish in, Well p.rty, Ind • breakfast .t the Hilton Hotel for the .ctives .nd ne" pledges. Form.l pled,inl was on Sund.y. September 22, .t the home of Mn E. S Pilcher.

PledA:es from other lOCorities wen gutsb .t the 6rst PI Bet. Phi forum with Nit. LeH.ne in ch.rge of .rr.nge· menU. The luest speaker was the Reverend Lloyd W. CI.rke, De.n of the Eplscop.lI.n Church who II an 1: A E from M innesot.. Dean Clarke's .ubject was Rdi · 'ion

This semester the ch.pter is .ponsorinl I Hilloween Plrty

fOI child,ea at the Heiabts Community Center, makina plam for I Jeun of epm bOUJel honoriq the or,an.i.zed 00 campus, p&rticipatina .io intramur.1 sports, and a !Jo.t in the homecoann, parade IS ell IS decorata.oa Atmr: JobOtoG 's house for the ume nmt. Applicatioos to Stlideat Smate h.ve bem made for chtes to hue • ChriJIt:m.u fotma.l and • Cbristm.. Serenade. Acti'f'lities of iodiYidwJ members include the .ppoi.DtmeDt of Helen W.tsoo to act 00 • Student Afbin committee of six, the e.kction of Ch.rline Sqe: IS Student $coate representatiye fIUD P.obellenic, and the rd of a music ICh.olanbip to Winifred Buey, 1: A I. Helen W.tson and N,u LeHane Wele elected to Student Council, Patricil Sin&!etoo .nd Gract jones were dected to Spun, booorlt}' sophomore or,anwtion for Mortu Board, Patricia SiRBletoa took part in tM first RodC'f dramatic production, Juanita HurlSOn WIS elected to A K A, and Anne J ohnso n WIS elected to • A 9. Nancy Smith is working 00 the ,earbook staff. The chapter .tilr poIlU"' the Si,ltlZ1l Chi Cup •• a".rded eve.., Itmester to the best &orality on the hill, and Anne Johnson i. the Sweetheart of Si,ma Chi. The chapter WI' Ibo bonored by the A A n Cblpter It an open house. PlIocm ; Eliz.abetb Gatlin, je.nne H a ll. .nd Pauida W,ldu, Albuquerque; Pluida CocbranJ: S.nta Pe; Harriet Lee San M.teo; Glori. Moorhouse, ;)anta Ros.; An,tel. Rattan, £lunda; Gretcbe.n Sammis. Cim.rron; Wanda Towel Port.les; MU)' Lee White, Whitc', City: Rozanne ZuriCll. Stead : Betty J.ne Ayen, Janet Cole Columbus, Ohio; Sallie Bieber Pelham Manor, N.Y.: Nancy Coverdale P.uici. Schaelcr, ChlCaRo, Ill .; Cecilia Dunne, Ch.rline 'Ha" PlSldena, Calif.; Dell Feliu, Garden City. N.Y.; M "7 Frances Halner, Orlinda, Calif.; Constance Ha.rtwia, Billmes. Mont .: jeln IIImln, New York, N.Y.; Grace Jones. Plain" Tex. ' Ca.tolyn Koeipc, River Forest, III .: lJatrKia Ludin,ltton, bciroit, Mich ; Barbara Parnall, Web,ter Gran., Mo . i Patricia Sinaleton, Oberlin, Obio; Bcttye: Swntntrl in, AlnUIUO , Tex.; En Thon, Autora, Ill.; Ma,., Lou. Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALBER. TA ALPHA

MMt-i."

Mars.ret Ano Smatthers and J&meS LH Miller 00 July 25. 1946. Bi"hr

To Mr. and Mn. A. G. M. Wilson (Plora WiIliUDI) • •

I dlua:htcr. Joan Inalil, OD AUlust 27 , 1946 io Cal.lry. Alta.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. M itcheltree (Maraare!: Freeman) I daughter, Patricia Dianne, on AuatUt 11, 1946 .LD. CalaatT. AI".

PrrJoMiJ

Maraard Humphries is studyina; for ber Masten at Stan · ford UnivtIsity.

Margaret ia noW' on the staff of the School of Agriculture in Vumillion. Alta.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

AUrrill,'1

Eloise Stucltqo IlOd Edward Bedwell on AuaUJt 29. 1946 in Lepanto. Ark.

Dorothy Davis 'Dd Howard C. Stuck: OQ July 29. 19oC6 in Pt. Smith. Ar k.

To Mr. and Mrs son. Simioo David.

Bir-t. Simioo Onid BatemllO (Ruth Wri,bt) a 1II. 00 june 11. 1946.

Pnr#uls

Mr. and Mrs. C. G BrannC:D (Doroth, KreU) haft moved to Ames"" fowl where Mr. Bnnnca u stud),ln&: for his Doctors uelree in Chemistry. Sincere symp.thy is encoded to Mrs. A. S. (Alice Hight) in the death of her soo Dr. Frank Hipt Gerard 00 February 27. 19-4'.

CAUPORNIA ALPHA

ltLmill"

Elinor Underwood and Richard Jobo Shaughnessy on October 2,. 19-46 i n Tulsa. Okla.

Birth

To Mr . and Mn. leigh (Mary Jane Hil!) • SO D! Leigh Malcolm, Jr. on July 7. 1946 io Sao PraoclICo. CaM. PnrDlIlIJ

Clen Constant L. Irwin. alumni director Df the Uo ivenity of Wyomiol and husband of Dorothy ElhiQII: Irw io, bas becu DOtified be will be awarded the Lcaioo of Merit.

CALlFORNlA BETA

MArrilllu

Maq Ed.. .,d•• nd Neil Poatu io June. 1946. Alia. Compton Wehr and HU& o fdcthmana. 00 Jub 22. 19046.

Elai ne Christman IlOd Edward Sherman io 1946 Margaret Moorhe ad and John Anton 00 August JI. 1946. Joan Deooin and Warren Sanford on August JO. 1946. lllizabeth Richard. and Theodore McCown in September, Gamble and Alfred Paul Otto in <><tober. 1946. Bir-t hr

To Dr. and Mrs. Burtoo AdllDl (Anne Eftrln&ham) • dau..chter. 'Patricia, 00 April 17. 19-46. 10 Mr. and MIS. Jobn DavitS (Patricia GIld)') a daU,&htu, Sandra Helen. io Ma,. io Moscow. Russia

To :Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Lathrop (Betty Grant) a IOn, StC't'e.D, 00 May 2" 19oC6.

To Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Tom OWCd (Rosanuy Stolz) a dauabtu, Catherine. 00 July 2. 19-t6.

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Moc:kio Ueao Gctwkk) a 100. Psul, 00 Octobu 16. 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs MOWlt Gordon Wild (June Porter) • JOG, Mount DO July 7, 1946.

P,.,rllu1s

llr. and Mra. ;.ack: Schadler (Betty Jorw) and two sailed in uly for Manila. P.L whue Mr. Schada is iD busioeu.

Mn. William Fultoo (N.OC)' Tuttle) and small dauahh::r went Tia plane to Matbut•• Clennaay to joio Capt PUltoo.

CAUFORNIA GAMMA

Mllnill,ts

Dorttn Howes and Richard Hambleton o n July 16, 1946. Jun Working .nd J. D. Leggette on August J, 1946. C heryl lowe and 'thomas Graham on September 1". 1946.

Mary Florence Tuttle IDd Robert Martin Pc.ram on Jul, I". 1946. Birtbs

To MI and Ma Hury blew (Shirley Ann Gray) a son Hiif)' Albert. Jr. 00 j une 13, 19'16.

To Mr. aDd Mrs. Charles Kellr (Elaine Glover) a 100, Charla Edward, Jr.• OQ Apra 4. 1946.

To Mr. IlOd MIl. J. Killian. Jr. (Jeanne Glover) a dauahtrr. Karen Jeanne, 00 March 24, 1946.

To Mr aod Mrs. J ohn R. Andrews (Dorothy Shelton) a daulhter, Patricia L«. on February 12. 1946.

To Mr. and MIS Robert Browo (Mary Rose Callicott) a dauahtrr. Al ysoa on September 18 19'16.

To Mr. and Mrs. Chula R. Escahiu (B.arbara CoooeIly) a daughter, Donna Christine 00 AURUJt 18. 1946.

To Mr. and M,. Frank: W. SwirIes. Jr (Jean Dyer) a daughter. jean 0,.«, OQ March lO. 1946

P"'J••.J

Ain W. K. wen (Dorothy Roaers) bas mo.ed to Cairo. E,ypt where her Lusbaod i. co&aaed m oil uplonttoo.

CAUPORNIA DELTA

AYnill" r

Edith Walter and Perry GraDt 00 July U. 1946. Barbara HanKO and Duane Turner 00 July 28, 1946. Donna Hanis and Harold Handlcy 00 Au&Ult 7. 1946 Constaoce Orake and Evao PIOU« Io inau 00 AUI;Ust n. 1946. Louanne Spralleo aod Brenton P. Bergh 00 September 11, 19"6.

Birs/II

To Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Madsen (Gloria Webb) a so n, James Russell. Jr'.t. on June 2. 1946

To Mr. and Mrs. tiuy Cooper (Elizabeth Scott) It daughter Carolyn Anne on Aqust 12. 19-46.

To Mr. and AIn; Edmond Jackson Clinton. II (Mary Ferguson) a 100. Edmond Jackson. 111 00 Auaust 19, 19<46.

To Mr. and M n;. Blair Attridae (Eugmie Funkhouser) a IOQ. Ruudl Shane. on Aua;ust 26. 19-46. To Mr. and MIs. Robe:rt Tuu (Mary McNeal) a dauabter, Ann Austin, 00 Auawt 26, 19<46.

To Mr. and Mrs. Geora" VI. HIll (Ella McPike Keane) a dauahtu, Emil,. Ann, 00 September I, 1946.

To Mr. and Mn. Roscoe Bums (Martha Neiahbon) a son on July 8, 1946.

Pnl ."IIJr

Mrs. Beonette Kellam (Jean Sleight) has retwDed to Los AnBela. Calif. alter six ,-e.fS in Philadelphia.

Jeanne Nesbitt has returned to Los An&des after two rears i.u Hawaii.

Mrs. G. H. Thomas (Marianne Hays) is movina to Venezuela. South Amn ica io Ja nuary.

COLORADO

ALPHA

Mllni""r

Mar)' Lou Johnstoo and Ralph L. Henoebach on September I" 19-46. At home io El Puo, Texas.

Roseaooe Sudholt Rune-II IlOd Wilard I.e Dioyt BaU in Oeo.u. Colo.

Polly Watson and Ross Bray 00 April l, 1946 in Colo.

Helm Allord and Donald P. Meok in DenTer. Colo.

Hdm Kathleen Eaan aod nadeus Dulaney Garrett oa September 10. 1946 At home io Chicago. lU.

Jea.a Ware and joseph P Shill! 00 October '. 19-46 in De:o'ftr. Colo At home in New York City.

Jane Prouty aDd jOlepb R. in June, 1946.

Betty Dodson and G. T Kuntz oa June 22, 19-t6 io

Calif.

Birljs

To Mr. and )In. Theodore Sb.tne Prouty) I dauLhtrr. SIr. Arm 00 PebtuIIJ ,. 1946.

10 Mr. a.nd Mrs. Arthur W. BtO'WD (Mup.rrl Kunsmille:r) • lOG, Arthur w:..: Jr. oa Match I. 1!H6.

To Mr. and JIll. William Bowu (Betty MoUiD) twin dauahtu•• SU$ltl Ind JOIO on }d,tJ I, 1946.

To Mr and Mn. J obn W lCootnik (Harriet Tower) • son, Lewis Tower on Stptl!mbtt 21, 1946.

PnJ.".JI

MafJ' Eleanor UptOo is in Hutchinson Kans. Sincere sympathy is mended to Mn A J. Cunninabam (Edna Pierce) in tbe duth of bet busba!ld.

Dr . and Mn: . William 8 . Clnden (Will. Wolcott) h ...·c moved to Dcrrt'tr from Bouldtt. Colorado to make their home. Dr CaDden will practice medicine.

Mr. and Mrs C H. Andenon (Elizabeth Kn ow les) h.ve moved from DrnYer to Pt Malia n Colorado wbere Mr. Andtr'SOo will rtSumc hi, practice of t

Mr. and MR Charles Bishop (Gainor W.ngelin) arc mo"in, (rom Silt Lake City, Utah, to Aspen, Calondo. They will manl,c the lodge It Aspen, Colondo.

COLORADO BETA

AltInl.,1J

WHlimina Mont&IVC and Thomas Cooper Borland on Jana&tJ 26. IJ46 in l.oI Calif.

Alice C. Kleio and Orin in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Betty Lee Cooke and William J. Ott on August 31. 194 6 in tknn r. Colo.

Eleanor B.ilty and Joseph Witt on 22. 19-46. At home in DenWI', Colo.

Birth

T o Mr .• nd Mrs Vincent Pigott (Bllnche Calkins) V incen t Charles, Jr., on September 17. 1946.

PnJ.".1

Mary Uptoa d in chuae of the Youth Pello ship Pirst Methodist Church in Hutchill5On. Kan ••

CONNECTletrr ALPHA Bi"h a IOn, at the

To Lt. and Mrs. Gordon R Otis (Alice Reid) a IOn. Terry Reid. 00 April 23. 1946 , FlORIDA ALPHA M",.,;.,IJ

Mary Louise Bohn Ind J. Clelver Bradley on luly 6, 1946. Jrene DeV..,. Moreland .nd Richard Clayton Gordie or! September 1 at DeLand. Fli. Lucille d ....: and Hatf"J (Jlck) Jobnton on May 29. 1946 at DeLand , Fla. Jane Wooten and Don McEmber in April. 1946 at Cocol. PIa. 8;,lh/

To Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Hayes (Marian Berger) a IOn, Charles Sttphm on Jul, 17. 1946.

To Mr. aDd Mn. eeorae Hoener SpohD (Anna I.aura SiD.llet on) a Alice Louise. 01'1 June 20 , 19046 in Wrnter Park. Fla.

To Mr. and MIS. Wiu Cawr (Mary Louise Foard) a daugbter. Carol on Ma, 7 19016

To Comdr. lod Mrs. Charles Hutchins (Ruth Poard) a IOn Robert Lee 00 July" 1946.

To Mr and Mrs. John H BuntinI' (Martha Cla yt on) a daughter Manhl Kay on April 11. 19'U,

To Mr. .nd Mrs . Otis L. Jlckson (Sarah Klefe ker) a dau.a:hter, CoraMI on November 30, P"u",.1r

Mrs. Tom Wltson (Dorothel Cllrson) Orl.ndo. Florid.·s only pnctisin, womln .ttorney. has opened I.w offices ith ber husb.nd.

Mrs. At Grlessle (Lois Thacker) is Ii..-ina; in Jldcson..-iIIe, Pia., here her hutband bas reopened law officu.

Mrs. Robert Po,.e (Lota Hammer) has returned to DeLand from Hawai i ,.here Mr Powe will open II'" offices.

Mrs. James Black. Jr (Voncile Powell) is li..-inA' in Atlant., Ga' l wbile her iausblnd attends Emory University. Jean Doua ·IS is doina work in chemistry at the North Carolina.

Mrs. De Sh (Marjorie Hammer) is president of the DeLao Panhdlm ic Associltion thiJ year.

Betty Scarlett ROCU' and two IOns arc .pending the inter in New Hampshire

RaJ Jord&.o i. La l.ibrarian .t Jobn 8 SteQoP Vpinnity this

Mr IDd Mr•• Shuler Bland (Grace Haldeman) h.ft re· turned to Lakdan.d, Fl• •• • fter doina at work in Seattle. 'Wash ,.ith BoeiDA: AircnJt.

Mr and MIS. Chult:l DIIIa lhmly \E..-drn Cates) aM two cbildttD. Richard Dana and Cbu eae, are 1;"108 iD Boa.ldtt, Colo•• where Mr HamIJ is emplored.

FLORIDA BETA

MMr;6,1J

Suu..a Vmnin, aDd Geotae Howard Hen,.,. on September 2'1.1946 in Miami, Fta.

MUJaRt JacIcson and Jock Bemard Brown 00 October 1946 ID )Li.mi. Pla

Bi"h/

To Mr. Ind Mn, Leslie Grizzard (M.ry Sandenon) • son William Sanderson on JulJ 'I. 1946.

To Dr and Mrs Ned Anois (Betty Starck) a dauahter, Bubarl Miry. on AUJ'Ult n, 1946 io Miami, PI •.

Ptr/D""J

Sinttre .ympathy i. extended to Mrs. William Tomasello (Sarlh Duke Bryant) in the death of her father, Prank E. Bryant.

GEORGIA ALPHAMMri.,.

Judith Hastings and Bobby Dan Camp Oft Au«ust 16, 1946

Bi"h

To Mr Ind Mrs Wm H. Hlrr is (Ada Prances O i.) • dau,htcr, Susan Kay , on Jul,. 14, 19<C6 Pn/(lntllr

Nelle Hud ,. i. DOW a hostess with the Pan American Air. lines in Miami, Fla

Sincere IJmpltby is extended to Nlncy Deen iD the death of her father, Grady Offn

IDAHO ALPHA M."i",u

Jean Cumminas Harris and Vern L Rudolph in Februlry, 19<C6 in Moscow. Id.ho

Jeln Thomf,lOn and Robert A. on June 22. 1946 In MOKOw, daho.

Vera Anderson and Prink T. McGinnis on October <C, 19<C6 in Moscow. Idlho.

Birlh

To Mr Ind Mrs Gerald Man ning (Arline Campbell) a dau,hter, Meredith Rei on April 26, 1946.

lLUNOlS ALPHAMMri.,.

Bdte Smith and WclliollDn V.ndcyeer on june I, 1946 in York City. At home in Montclair, N Bmh

To Mr and Mrs Lorina Pltwell (M.rtha Jane Campbell) a lOG, Oll'id LorinA', on September 21, 1946.

nLINQIS BETA ·DELTA MiI";.,u

Alice Oorick and James Doyle on June 29, 1946 in Hi.e:hllnd Plrk. fII

Jlntt: Ro,en and Thomas Doyle on Auau st 10, 1946 in La Grlnae, 111.

B;r,h/

To Mr Ind Mrs Edmund C. Roberts , Jr. (Hden Kost) a d.U2httr, Linda Kay, on October " 1946.

To 'Mr. ,od Mrs. John Carter (Shuley Gretta) a dlughter, io September, 1946

To Mr .•nd Mil Robert R. Allison (Edith Wetzell) a son, Robert RHd. Jr , on June 29, 1946.

To Mr. Ind Mrs 'Roger Stan ood (Marguet Allison) a son , Robert OrinI'. 00 February 17, 1946

To M, Ind Mrs C. B Pooser, Jr. (Barbar. Pur) a son, Jlmes William, 00 Much 26. 19"'.

Ptr/D""J

Grace Nixon i. at her home in Om.h ••iDce AU.tust She has been io hd,. with the Red Cross ror the past yct.r.

ILLINOIS EPSnDN

MlmM,u

EIUD(lr McMillen and Thomas Keil Hendrix on June I, 1946.

Blmarl Bcde and Robert B Jarchow on JUDe 29. 1946 in Wilmette. niiDOit.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Plul E. Anderson (Mary Hill Overton) I daughter. Mary Hill Overton, OQ AUlust 2' 1946 in Memphis, TenD, P"ltln.11

Mr. Ind Mrs Kane Zelle JLibby Weir) arc li"illl in E"nston while Mr. Kine atten s school.

Dr. Raymond B. Allen. bwb,:oo Dorothy Allen, became President of the UtUVCfJlty of WasblnAtoo 00 September I , 1946. d I'

",of. IDd Mrs. John Virture (Mu:i!lC are ."I.ng in Ypsilanti, Mich .• where ProftsSor Virtue IS In the E.!IlII.h department at State Normal.

Mrs. William E. Parrar, Jr .• (Marr loUise Eikmbout) uilcd in Aus ust to join her husband 10 l apa D Mrs. Mark Oi.OI , (Elda L'Hotc) $til opms her one day • week (or garments for OVCrKU reheL

ILLINOIS ZETA. M"",iilltl

Louise: Janet: Vlasak and Dr. George W . Carroll in Septemher 19«16 in Chicago. Ill.

Charlotte Herman and John Kerr in July, 1946 in Cham· paign, III.

Wanda Z immerman and Gene Hunter on September I, 19046 in Pittsfield 111.

Hclen Adair and John Hayes in September 1946 in Chicaao, III. ,

Eileen Shuster and James P. 0 Bnen on September 21, 19'16 At home in Springfield. 111.

C.:ry l Cavanaugh and J. B. Lewis on February 2. 1946. Bi"hs

To Mr. and Mrs Hank Britt (Barban Holmes) a dauabter, Nancy, on July U, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith (Alta Chipps) t. SOD, Paul Oouc1as, on Septembe:r 16, 1946.

To Mr t.nd Mrs. George Alf (Jand Ramey) a son, Willard Ramey, on Septembe:r 16, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs Cht.rlcs Krt.mer (Jeanette Ross) a son, Danny Ro ss, on August n, 1946.

To Mr. t.nd Mrs. David Turnbull (Ruth Buchho lt) a J.lugbter, Nancy Ann, on September 14, 1S?46.

To Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McDonald (Ehuhctb Brearley) a IOf'I Bruce, on June 21, 1946.

To 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thorn.. (Jean Bri,u le) a d.uRhter, Nancy on July 26 , 1946.

To Mr and Mrs. Giltner Twist (Ella Kathryn Morris) a son, J ohn.

To Mr and Mrs P. A DolliOAer (Diana a dau,hter Anna Kri ti n, on March 4. 1946. Pirsonills

Laura Benner and mother left in $q)tember to join Mr Benner in Austria Laura intends to take some courses at the University of Vienna.

Mrs. Robert J Colson (Henrietta Palmgren) and daughter, Cecil , are accompanying Mrs. Colson's f ath.er to Europe au June 17 they ftew to London and were an Copenha.cen and Sweden sight ueing.

Catherine E. Paries is assistant to the Supcnntmdent of Public Instruction, Centennial Buildin,li:, Sprin,dcld. III. Sincere symp.thy is enmded to Mn Roy W. Albertson (lrme Gould) in the death of her husband.

IllINOIS ETA M,."i_a u

Jeanne Hanson and John Lewis Eberly on June 1', McDonald and Prank Suthe:rland on J une 19, 19046.

Anne Bold and En•. Robert E. Lloyd on June 1_2J 19046. j ane Norris and RichJrd Gra., on April 27, 1946. oa nne McDavid and Donald Baird on October 19, 1946 Bi,ths

To Mr and Mrs Amold Tebusselc. (Janet KUDl) • dau«hter, Susan Pair on March 24, 1946.

To Mr and Mr•. Jett (Janet Hamilton) a dauihter. Miry Frances, on Ma rch 26 19-46 in Los Angeles.

To Mr. and Mr! John A Slayton (Elizabeth Duerr) a dau,lbter. Jane Mar,kard. on June 3, 1946.

To Mr and Mrs Stanford En..cland (Raebel Wilbur) a son, David Stanford. on Much 19, 19'16.

To Mr. and Mrs C. Albert Altwea. Jr. (Martha Maloney) a daughter, Catherine on Aupm 26. 1946.

To Mr and M rs. Charles P. LiPl'Crt, Jr. (Muy Frances Wood) a son, Chules GaymaD. on " 1946.

To Mr and Mrs. ThurmaD McDuid (Marth, Rwab) a Patty Sue on June 11. 1946.

To Mr and Mn Georae Alnmdcr WcAlister (Wa.cy

Carolyn McDona ld) a son. Steven Alexander on June 23, 1946 in London. Ontario. Canada. '

To Dr .• nd Mn . R. A. Snyder (Jean BeaU) son, Je:rry. on March 22, 19-46.

To Mr and Mrs 10Kph Keith Grigsby (Cynthia Conklin) daughter, Jill , on September 23. 1946 in Orlando Fl •.

T!? Mr and Mrs David Meek (Rosemary Reid) a $On, DaVid Reid, on January 24, 1946.

Peno nll/J

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bernard Patte:rson (Lois Godwin) and daughters Mrs Bruce Leonard (Joan PatterlOn) and Mrs. Sterling Snyder (Marybclle Patterson) in the death of their husband and father

Sincere: sympathy is enended to Mrs. Fred O·B.nnon Council) in the death of her husband on July 21.

Sincere Iympathy is extended to Janet and Jean Patto n in the lou of their father on June 13, 19-46

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ja ck Powers (Helen Kenney) and Mrs. Carlos Lyon (F ran ces Kenney) In the death of their mothcr on Jun e 12. 1946.

Si!lcere sympathy is extended to Major and Mrs. Joseph H Catlin (Ruth Cr<><:ker) in the death of the:ir son Major John Crocker Cathn , on July II, 1946 while Oying from Washington. D .C. to West Point

Mrs H C" Johnson (Candace Ooyd) (onner Dda ProvInce: and dau$hter, Clover. who WIS scrvin, u preSident of the .Beta ProvlDce , attended convention

ILLINOIS DELTA

Prrson4/s

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs Wm H Matthews (Eva Chandler J in the death of her husband.

INDIANA ALPHA

Mdrr-iIl &1S

Barbara Ware and Browninl on September I, 1946

Phyllis Mome: and Pfc Chlrles A Pritt on September 2, 1946.

M ary Ellen DunRan and H erman Houlland on October 13 1946. ' Bi,.,hs

To Mr and Mrs. Gror):c C. Klob (Mary JaDe Cook) a dau8hter, on Aultus! 2'. 1946

To Lt. and Mrs Charles F. Deppe: (Martha Ann Dry. bread) a ton , Brian J ay.

p , ,.um,./s

Martha Helen Brown is in San D iego, Calif where she is a nurse in the: public schools.

Rose Mar ie: Kinnear bas entered the Consc"atofJ' of Music It Cincinnati. Ohio where she: ",ill major in organ. She will also stu<!" oice.

Mr. aDd Mr Morris Service (Catbe:ryn Schafer) art' H ing in Sullinn, Ind ., whe:re Mr. Service: hu purchased a Arcen. house.

Mn. Eugene Scnsney (Beatrice Etzler) and Mrs Warren Lewis (Re:be:«a Abbett) have joine:d their husbands who are studying at Indiana University.

INDIANA BETA

M,.,.,;,."

Jane Pulley and George Bloom on August 17. 1946 . B itth

To Mr and Mrs Robert Gcn: (Alice Tirey) a daughter, Cynthia Jean. on November 16. 194'.

Prrson./s

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gargett (Ann Abbett) and son, arc li inA in Pitts6cld, M ats.

Mn. Thomu GaUrDCJ'er (Marjorie McNabb) and dl':.l.l(hter hue joined Mr. GaUmeyer ho is studyinl law a t Cornell.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hines (Maurine Leu) and daulthter hue joined Mr. Hines at Indiana Unincsity.

INDIANA DELTA

Bi,.,hs

To Mr and Mrs. Jack Robe rts (Betty Wallace) a son, Thomu on September 7. 1946 in Port Wayne, Ind.

To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Plaberty (Connie: Sedioa) a ton, Michael Re:noe:r, on Scpte:mbtt 10, 19-46.

PWStl1uls

Mn. aait Moon: (Louise: WoUl) &CCOmpwe:s the: Pu!toa

County Cbonu and dit«ts adult choir of the Mctbodist Church in Akron. Ind. Mr. Ind M Gcorlc Har&itt (Wa,., AJice Tublc) an lin". in Grand Rapids. ).hch.

IOWA ALPHA

Dorothy and Don Lalit-I in Scptmlbt'r. 1946 At home near Old" Jow. , Med. Haunstcin Ind Otlwin D. Ottemao on Auaust 4, 1946 AI home in Albe'rt Citr o l owi. Johnston and Dale Bwkct 00 Auaust II, 1946.

Birlb

To Mr. and Mil 'WaltH Rent, (Eleanor SICTcnsl I IOn, Thomas StC-«DJ, on Dtcc-mbct 2", 19'1' 10 New York City.

Sincere sympathy i. mended to Mn , lohn Rand.11 (Eliu. btth Wri,ht) in death of her hlner. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mn James T. Wbitina (Anna Crane) in the ciHth of her brother. Suz&nrw Ware is tucbin.a; music in the COQsolidated school at Geocseo, 10_•• Mrs, Raymond Cari. (Marth. may be heard each day over WLS on the Homemaker', Hour as Marth, Cnne.

Mrs Gilmore Swanry (M.ry Pirduu«h) is Dean of Girb at th e ' Soldiers and Sailors Orphan home In Xenia, Ohio.

Dr M. C. Roberts husband or Edith Zaiser Roberts, has retired and they are their home 00 their farm near Creston.

IOWA GAMMA

Births

T o Mr and Mrs Hartiwn C. Holland (Virginia Rowe) a son, Steven Catlin, on Julr 29.l 1946 at Dayton, Ohio.

To Mr and Mrs Luln B ,-ox (Mal'J Jane Paulty) a daughter, Lucinda Ann, on July 19, 1!M6.

To Mr. and Mrs Ralph Butler (Alice Mae Rankin) a daughter, Barban Jo, on Mlrch 29, 1946 It Detroit. Mich.

To Mr. and Mrs. J ohn J. Graham (Blrblra Hornaday) a daughter.

P"sonll iJ

Mrs. John Crocker (LlVina Blake) left with het son to be with her husband in Japan

Mu. R. P. Calame (Mary Harter) has moved to Liberty. ville. III.

Mrs Clyde H Porter (Mac Reed) announces publication of a book by H oulhton Mifflin Company of Boston, in eatll sprin,. The book was written in COUlbofilion witb Bc:rnard DeVoto and will conlai n as illustrations, ninety wlter colors. These sketches were made in the wcst in 18}7 Ind belong to Mn Porter The book deals with fur trade period.

IOWA ZETA

M"".; ,n

Katherine Reeves and Robert Del Pnerson on April n, 1946 in Denver. Colo

Jeanne Spe<ht and William Jay ShcllC'J on July n, al Clinton. Jowa. At home In Ann Arbor, Mi cn.

Betty Thom.., and John Busby in Ma" 1945. At home in Htpstead. L.I.

Julia Weaver and John Poster AI home in Vln Nuys, Calif.

Anne Rowe and J.ck Mayers

Georgi.nne Wallen and John W Conant on June 14. Lucile Remley .nd Laurtnce W illi.ms on June 23, 1946.

Shirley Long and Robert Riss on Jul ,. 2.01, 1946.

Suunne Pennin,roth and Robert Dee on AURust 2S, 1946. Joan Overholser .nd 8ud Houghton on September 12, 1946.

Louise McCoy and Ri chard M cKinstry on August 1946.

Hdm .Iudt and Clue Parsons

Diane Waples .nd William Rva n on August 29 , Amand. M cC lo y and Edward Copen on September 11, 1946.

Bi,ths

To Mr.• nd M rs. Bob Shepherd ( K.thleen Hmncss y) • .an, in M., 1946

To Mr and Mrt Wm. R. Mueller (Elizabeth Cook) a d.ulthter. Christinne, on 24 , 19'46

T o Mr .• nd Mrs Wilham Joseph W.lker (MudJ:e Ger. m.nn) a dauahter, Linn in Mar ch, 1946

To Mr . and Mn . Im« G. Priebe (Mary Ptankcnbul,et) a dau,hter, Nancy Jan:.. on June 16. 1946.

To Mr and Mrs ul MontaomnY (Harriet Hlrlo.) a toO, SttPhC1l P.u.I , on October 8,

P"I .tudl

Sail,. Zoec:kler r_eturncd from overseas in Juoc, 1946 eiahlCCD months III En,bnd and Germ.ny with the ell Cross.

Jane FlDk hu been made .n instructor in the pby.ical cdllcatJOQ depllt:meot at the UniTCnlity- of low •.

Mary EUm Hennessey has a residency .t the: Mayo Clinic in Rochester Ninn., in pediatrics.

Glori. Kell,. II takin,R her Intemship in dietetics with the Eastman Kod.k Company, Rochester, N.Y

Mrs. E. M. Prichard (Louise Bowe) and Mrs. },oh. Kimball (Lou Lindemann) h.ve joined th eir bushan s in Prankfurt, Germany.

Sincere IJlDpathy is extended to Mrs Kmncr I. Borcm.n (Rowena Reid) in the de.lh or her father

Sincere J)'mpath, is ntendcd 10 Mu Gecr,e B Porter (Oreen Chantry) in the death o( her busband

KANSAS ALPHA MM';II,II

Bett)' A,lward .nd P. ul William Hcsse on October 26, 1946.

Catherine Foster and Cad Schott. ThC'J arc liyinR in Gumany,

Jill Ped: and Robert Royer on August 11, 19.016 ID Wash· in,d:o!ll D.C.

Boooy Pede and Thomas Palten in April, io Wasb· incton, D .C.

Jane Ve.tch and Robert M , Murra" Jr. on July 11, 1946 in Kanm City Mo.

Jane Marie Gillespie and Wa,.ne p.lmer on July 1), 19-46 io SiOUll City. Iowa.

Joan Miller and Allen Chapman.

Patricia Pen ny .nd Oscar Lee Britt on August 19, 19046 in Los An,teles, Calif.

Pc.g:, S.ndenon and Gene Kittle on June 7, 1946 in LaWtCDCC, K.ns.

Hepworth and Glm Ikr,lter on June 18, 19.016 in Burlin,-ame K.ns.

Sara ,.,ne Meyers and Robert Frizell on Mitch 9, 19<16 in Jophn, Mo. B;,IIII

To Mr • nd Mrs. Vinton W.mer (Pcg,ry Blllwe,R) a son, Richasd 8allwe•. 011 December 20, 1945 in Lawrence, KulS ,

To Mr, and M". William K. Wau.h, Jr. (Mary Jane McCoy) a IOn, Curtis John, on Janu.ry 28, 1946 in Topeka, K.ns.

To Mr , and Mrs. Scott Ashon (Nancy Newlin) a daughter, Sidney in July, 1946.

To Mr. and Mn. Carl Lanaknc.cht (Caroline Bliss) a son, John M.nh.lI, in September,

To Mr. and Mrs. Wall.ce Williams (Anne Adama) a son, John W.II.ce, in September, 1946.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. John R, Townsend, Jr., (Virginia Ander· son) a d.ughter, Pamela Anne on Deccmbet- 7, 194'.

To Mr and Mrs. Ch.rles M.ttingl, (Nlncy H'aney) • dauRhw, Oakley Ann, on July 16. 1946.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Jack Spincs, Jr., (J.ne Thompson) • son, Charles Thompson On AURnst 1946.

To Mr and Mn Robert KelloM (M.ry Martha Car50n) • son, Thomll Robert, CD 17,

To Mr and Mrs. Ed Ellet Oane Rtiprt) • IOn, Thomas Van Dom, CD July <t, 19.016, PnI01Ul/s

Pat WiII i.ms is workin. in Kansas City in the .dvertising department or Emery Bird Thayer

Mr .• nd Mn Thurston Cow,i11 (Ann. I.ft Mason) are both enrolled in the Univenity of Kansas .nd are liying .t Sunflower Villqc.

Mr a. Ch.rles Gates (Katherine Ann Hall) is now livin&: in CambridJte, Mus.

Mrs Adri.n lindsey (Helen Friend) il Jot. Province President , Sincere sympathy is e:dended to Agnes Evans and Mn William S, Grina (Esther Evans) in the death of their sister.

Sincere tympath, is extended to Mn. Ed""in J. Simmons (Genev. Hl1nter) in the death of her r.lher

Barbara Winn is attenchnlt: the Rt2duate school in the Department of Pn'cholOlJ II the University or K.nsu.

Mr. and Mn. William C. Mills (Norma Sloan) arc liyin& in PittsbulK, PtMsylnnia where Mr. Mills is with Westin•. house.

Mr.• nd Mrs Donald Lyons (Katherine Kibler) .nnounce the adoption or • Ion, Andrew Duncan, born March and. daua:hter, Mary Kibler, born on February 12, 19<46.

KANSAS BETA

M..,,; ,tJ

Patricia J.ne Bolle and John M 8, 19'46 ip Kant. Carey on October

Virginia WynlJn and Wilbur Nealon September 12, 1946

Hurid Holt and I.ouis D. Cloud at Ellsworth. Kant. Betty' and Donald L Kutner on October 4. 19<C6 in Topeka, Kans.

Bi"hl

To Mr. and M". William E Ward (Mayme Pearl B atnett) twin 10M, \'Vi!liam Henry and Robert Barndt, on August 11. 1946.

To Mr. .Ind Mrs Roy McAninch (Ver. Mowery) a daullhter. jand. on jllnuary ,. 19-C6.

T" Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Kalousek (Marjorie McCrory) dl:!J.Bhter Cynthia Louise in KanJU City, Mo

To Mr. and Mrs. W.Uace Mtadows (Betty Miller) a JOn James Blaine. on 2. 1946.

To Lt. Col. ud Mrs. Rlchud JOIePh Seitz (Bettie Merrill) • Patricia Ann on September 2, 1946 at Washino!;ton.D.II...

P'rJlltrllll

Git" in Manhattan, Kans ., arc Mrs . Ri chard Moll (Ann Steinheimer). Hannah Sacon and Ann Allison It Kans.. State Collqe. Mn Tom DowC' (Betty Ann Faubion) and Mary Maf/tatd Arnold arc with the M,,.clI,, Cb,.lJ.ic.J. Manbattan'a d",.ly IlCW'IpIpcI'.

R"buta Townley is an instructor in Home Economics in T opeka HilCh School.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

!Mm""

B.ird Barham aod William L Harned on Nmember 12, 1946. Bi,On

To MalClr and Mrs. James D. l..c'wcn, Jr. (Ma.rjorie Dietrich) a dauchter, Sal11 Gerald, 00 Jul y 17: 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar SUadfer (MiI<lted Minor) • d."lIbter, .fane Gray.

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zapp, Jr (Pem Huddlestoo) a lOG William Armsuo08, 00 September 10, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs William Garrett Stiditz, Jr (SaUy S.ndi<c) a. 10"1, William Garrett, I1r, 00 SCpterobcr 12, 19<16.

ro Mr. and Mrs W. Edmund Buter (Marpm Dan· bury) a daughter Marlaret Ann, on September 26. 1946 in Wuhinaton, D C.

To Mr and Mrs. loho Stuart KirwlUl (Gloria Hartman) a 100, Joho Stuart, un September 29, 1946

P,,-zulll

Mrs. Ernest Wood",ard, II (Mary Hard in Morrisl b attend in, Duke UniTCtSit, with her husblnd former y a. capta.io In the Army. and is workin« part.time in the libruy

WUlSIANA ALPHA

MMTi"! 'J

Hariott Klmlodr: Phelps and Charles G.y Betty Mdntosh and Richard Blldridae.

WUlSIANA BETA

Atm;""

Betty Belle Rattift and Oules P. StcinclCf. Jr. 00 Decem· ba UI, 194"

Bir,hl

To Mr. and M,... A. Nelson Barnctle (Lind. Williamson) • .ao, Chri•. on <Xtobu I, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. DU'id Iku Gustine (Betty Moffitt) a daughter, Elizabeth Louite, 00 October 4, 1946.

P"I".

Mr. a"d Mn. Herbert P. Reinsch (Nan M.rtio) arc li.iol in Lakeland. Pta. where Mr ReinKh ia aD instructor in Mathern.tics at Florida Southern Col ••

MAINE ALPHA

Bfflill

To llr. and )It'l. Imaa Mitchell (Hooc Collin) a. daQ&httt, JaUe ADdm.e. CXII Aaaut 19. 1946 in Portla.nd, ....

To Mr and Mt'I. Paul I, Doane: (Miriam Holden) a dauahtc.r. Linda Ann , 00 March 4, 1946 in Portlaod, Me.

P,.,I.",,1s

C. Elizabeth SaWYtt, J:>.ea..a at Gorham State T«mffS College, is coo6oed to her home in Sunport, Me.• by illness. Mn. Ricb.a.rd GdDC'J (Cleo 110 bu beta rajd.in,_ PortlaDd, We.. hu returned to bu bome in Great Neck. LI,

MANITOBA ALPHA

MMTi",#I

Buban Day and Frank Boulton on Ausust 31. 190C6 in Winnipe4. Min. MU/ici R.chuds and Lyle Little on June 26. 1946, in WinnipeR, Mao. Mary Louise Tuwhitt and Willi.m Pitt Alsip 00 September 14. 1946 in Winnipea, M.n.

Bi"hl

To Mr.• nd Mt'I. Charles H.II (Norma Jane Verner) a dluAhter, Munie Suun, on March 6. 1946 in Toronto.

To Mr. and Mt'I. J. H. B.II (MoU, Ann Manninl) a dau&hterj Nlncy Ann. on Milch 9, 1946 in

To t. and Mrs. Gordoo Laldltw Pickup) a d,uahtcr, N.ncy 8cYl'fly, 00 May I"., 1946 In Winni",..,

To Dr. and Mn. James Hart (jean undreth) a dluahter. Dlphne Lynn, on May 19. 1946 i n Winni.pcJt.

To Mr. and Mr•. Grosvenor Clough (Hetty BanninA) • son Paul, on June ., 1946.

To Mr and Mn, H. L Dahl (Mary Betty Lowe) a dlughter, on July 4. 1946 in Winoipea.

To MI. and M,... L S. Rcycraft (Elaine Paget) • d.uahter, on July 16. 1946 in Mootrcal.

'0 Mr. a.nd Mn. R. G. Cool: (Elaioe Hilton) a tOO, Robert Brian, on Ausust 21, 1946 in Winnipeg.

To Mr. and Mrs. Geofle Ooualu (M.rjorie Richmond) • son, Robert Carrick 00 ScptunMr 17. 1946 io Toronto.

To Mr.• nd Mt'I. Wm McAuley (S yh ia Wuhinaton) a son, Bri n Dou&lu. on March 17, 1946 in WinniPl'A

To Mr. and Mt'I. Bruce Hianell (Dorothy Allen) a daughter. Wend , Ann, 00 5cptember 'I 1946 in Winnipca

To Dr. and MIS. J. L. Downey (eleane Hemphill) a d,ulhter, Barb.ra Gm.!J on Auaust 241 1946 in Winnipea.

To Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Rou (Stl y Chipman) a JOD, George Frederick. 00 October 19. 194'.

To Mr, .nd MIS J. E. R Bin&em.n (Norma a IOn in October, 194 6.

MARYLAND ALPHA

MMTi,,!tI

AnMtte Harley Webster and A. Dener Beane on June ., 1946 in Baltimore Md. Charlotte and Donald Alvin BridJtes 00 A\lAUst 3. 1946 in Rochester, N.Y.

Bi,thl

To Mr. and Mrs. Mari on Ballard Richmond (Ruth Stone) a son, Paul BIUard. 0f'I MIY 24, 1946.

To M r. and Mr•• l oho M. Scott (Betty TottJe) a son, Stephen Tottle, on JUl1 13 1946

To MI. and Mn.1tobert 'E. M ic hil (Mary Ellen Hcrmct:et) a. son, John Wl'$IC'J Herml'tet 00 July 23, 190«6.

P"I••III

Since:re Iympathy is c:ttended to Marpt'd: Tonch Plummer in the death of her father 00 September 19, 1946.

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA

MAniA"

Virginia Crooker and Johll C. Moore At London. Coon. home in New

To Mr, and MIs. A Stanley 'Whitt (Carolyn Saunders) a daughter. on November 18, 194' •

PITlmull

MIS. Alfred ATl'ry {Ethel Piper) accompanied her hush.ad to Columbus. Ohio &.It spriG« when Mr. Anry had the National Russell CoI,lte Distil13Ui.hed Sct"f'ice Citatioo conferred upon him. Mr. AYrry won thi. bonor for 1946 because of hi. outlt.ndios contributions to the ad ance:ment of Christi.n education through pcrs4?nal leadership and in· ftuence:. Mt'I Ayery' •• nistance: and In her hus· band's acti';tics rKei't'ed special tKOIn.tioo.

Hue! Wheeler tHcbes art .t Salem Academy, Winston· Salem , N C

Mn Austin Bibbu (Doris Coyle) is tea.chin& in BtuDlwick. Me " and 00 a book• Alice: Curti. rmrmcd in June from. Oa.remont, west Australi. where she hu 1i't'Cd for the past yean She has been Ii inl in SbrnosbusJ, Mus ",ith her sister, Edith Curtis De.D.

Alice Preble Shepard arriYed in Boston from ber home in Detroit in time to .tteod COIlftDtiOO banquet. Afterwards. abc was tbe hoaK pest of GcrtJude Haslam Stnrut.. Mildred Muse Gilfillan hu returned to the statu frem Me IODI. raidcnce in Afnca. She "'" maey old friCDCb durio, eoa"'enbOO week.

MlOUGAN ALPHA

To Mr. Kn. LaWrcDClt R.asxU Smith (Anoe: Gould) • too. La_noa- lUIRU. Je •• oa JuJ, 2". 1946.

KJOUGAN BETA

Bi"j,

To Mr. and lin. Willard C. Cbampe (Alia McCulIJ)

• dauahur. K.a.theriot OD JulJ 1) 1946.

To Dr. aDd Mn. Henry C. SW(iYatl (Henrietta IlcGouab) • 100. Charla Wortley 00 Au,aust 24. 19046. To MI. and !of., Ed.lld Barlflt (Barbara Roeut) • JOD. RDbat OD Auawc I} 1946.

To J.fr. and Mn. &OireJ Gerard H.n (Ptur Gabriel) I .00 GcoB'rey Gerlld, Jr •• on Auawt 2' 19-46. To Me. and MIl , Oamll A Campbell (jenD, Pdersco) a 100, Oatull A., Jr , oa Xptaabtr 2". 1946.

Dr. aDd Mrs. N. P. Richard (Emil, Bowser) ate li i0J: in Sbelb,..iUe. IDd •• where Dr. R.khard hu resumed his practice.

Dr. .Dd Mn Wild Chadwick (Wara.rd: Gentz) are Ii iac ;0 Grand Mkb. Dr Chadwick IClnd as AatItaDt Sur,COD with the Gonmmcot Hutth 5en'ic:e ill Deaftl', Colo,

lllOllGAN GAlofMA

Shirley Scone ud Sbddoo Smith GO Juoe 29. 1946. )Wia Mackey .od Ftuk Dorle OG 5q:Itttnbu 7. 1946.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

To Mr. and Mrs Harold W. I.arwu (PraJKU Sincl.ir)

• dauahtcr, Glad,.. Kittn, 00 AUlust 17. 1946. ),uSSOURl AlPHA

Mlti••"

N&D9 Jo McKee and Jack Van Dyne on July 13. 1946 in Joplin. Mo.

Rosemary Po ell IDd Dudley A. Roboett. Jr., OIl August 14, JD Cannel, Calif

AIDa: Hildcbra.nd Daniel .Dd Georae E. Leonard 00 April 20 1946 in Chicago. 111. iMeu Bame. and Robert H. HiIlcjud 00 July 27, 1946.

Bi"Ju

To Dr. Ind Mrs . Vil,lr Papin Bla ir. Jr (Ruth Schifflin) dtuahter. Bubara Ruth. 00 Auaust ll. 1946 in Texarkana , Ark.

To Mr. and M Jotepb A Bums (Martha Paym) SOIl, Josepb Alford, Jr., oa July U, 1946 in III.

To Mr. and Mes. Htrbm w. Rom ina (Patricll Shannoo) SOD, JOO a.y, on Auawt 27, 1946 in linuston. Mo

To Mr • ad Mrs William Ri.ler (Eleanor Pace) too, WiUiam II, 00 Scpttmber .1. 1946, Ucdsior SpriD3S. Mo.

To Mr. aod Mn . E. w. Williams (Jane McQueen) • I dl\l&btu. Mat'J' Martha, OD Jwy 29, 1946.

To Mr. Ilnd Mrs. Gtorae H. Wood (MeteD lee Hansoo) • 100, Gcorae I:-! •.l Jr,) in 5qQmbct, 1946

To Mr. and MIS. nho Lam, (Mary Alia son, Joba Charles. Oft July 16, 1946.

l'""tuds

Mn joba M. Kinw ()Ohne Elizabeth Boucher) has Ielt for Jlpln to Join her husband. Sincere ,ympathy is ClCM« to Mrs OIYid Wilsoa (Bdte Weavcr) in thc death of hcr hu.band on October 1946 MR . 'Ninian M. Edwania, Jr. (Ma" Katherinc Ma..cown) i. 00 faculty of Stephens ColleRc in Columbia Mo , II u.i.t&D.t librarian. Mr Ed wlt ds is compietiJl.l his law courle .t of IdIJiOuri. Mn. Leror D. Smithtn (lOttie Coulins) is now lit,iDA in Samia. Ontario wbcre her busband i, of the Dow Chemical Co.

MiSSOUJl BETA

!tUNi.,'1

Barbara Knodel and Dr. J ack Sorrow on July '. 1946. Batbara Will iamson aDd Riclurd B Sanborn OG Jul y 10, 1946. Elsa MlWlCb and I. Jack Hunstcia on September .e, 1946. Hcleft Goctta and llila Wilhelm 011 A\I&'UJt 30. 1946.

Bubua pjdacoo a.od Jobo Wilham Hollq 00 September 19lane1946.OierbetaU aM GiJpia W Pitcbcr. Jr •• GO Au,ruat 21 1946.hG1 ScbwaakbaUJ aDd John H. GoaDan. Jr., 00 Scpum. 21 1946.

Patricia Ca.ratitcbct..l and Leo William Va.mu oa Septem. ber 2', 1946. Birth,

To Mr. and Mn Pbillip A. Wri£ht (Juanita Wyatt) a dauabkt Ba.rbua faye 0.0. Jdarcb 2.e. 1946.

10 Mt and Mn G. J. Pbilip' (ftlJlCel Gurisoo) , a Pr&OQ:f Ganuon, 00. April 2&, 1946

10 Mr aad Mn. R..aymoM ).(ills (Gloria EJ.mcr) a dauahtu, Gloeia Bellc on Auaust 7 1946.

To Mr. and Mn. W. E. Stamm (M;;';arct Bam) a 100 WiIIlld Erwio, Jr., 00 Auawt 17. ij:(l,

Audnt' OIYit is at bome afkr ICrTinlt witb the Red CrOi. io the Chi na, BIUlJlI and India theaten.

M H o Giduz (Edith Baker) visited Settlement School for thc fOllrtb time in recent yean.

MISSOURI GAMMA am"

To Mr and M H H. Gosnell (Kat., Lou Nadal), • lOll, James Harla.a GO PcbtuUJ $I, 1946.

MONTANA ALPHA

Mlrrkl,n

Maric Waitc and J B AnniD on JUl'Ie- " 19<C6 in LcwiltowO, Moot.

Ruth Araenioac:r and Dr. J. Hanley in March. 1946. Arlene W«d.aiaa and Gcot-ae Cory. At homc in Bozeman, Moot.

Joyce $m;tb aod James WUmI Wcdin on Au,aust 2). 8;11'

To Mr. and Mrs. Fraok Wolcott (Betty Lyons) a clau.c.btu Stephao..ie- on March 30, 19-46 in Bouman, Mont. ' Plrlll",ds

. Mn. Briua (Mary Buter) it tcachina at Vninr. 'It)' o( Minnesota.

Mn: Cooboo (Vivicnne Finley) ha. IOGC to Hawau to JOin hcr husband.

Ada M. 8eeflteckcr it DOW a Captain w i th thc Unitcd Statea Public Health Serviec in China . Robert NieklclOCl (Barbara Larsen) b accepted a poIltJon with thc DC'W IIdio atatioo in Anaconda, Moat.

NEBRASKA BETA

Marprd Oiclr:uson and William R. Wcstcnnan on Jub 18, 19"6 lD Hold.rcd,:c Ncb. Ann and WayDC Mack on September I.e 1946 la r.."roln Ncb. ' Mar,Pnt Burb and Jack L Hinman on September 20 19"6 U1 Lincoln. Ncb. • En. Hoaa!and and Morris Adams Schellba.rdt on Auaust: 29, 19«<6 lD North Platte, Ncb. At home in Roswcll, N M. Sirlhl

To Mr and Gcorac Pete:rman (Marilyn Mard is ), a IOn Gary Mardu 00 Auaust 21 1946.

To Mr and Mn. Jobo Gillatt y (Ma,., Wilsoo), a IOn Thorn 00 Auault 26 , 1946.

To Mr and Mn. Georle H. DoWlis (Patrida Scott) a IOn. Jamet Scott on JUM U 1946. '

To Mr and M G. B McMurtrey (Marsaret o..co) twio dao!llht.crs. FIorella Ann and Ma,., Mataarct AUR\!.t 26, 19 '6 in Omah •• N"eb. •

To Mr and Mu W. C. (Helen Maric Kineaidc) a daulhtcr, Suunnt, on 23 19-46 in Portland Ore'

To Mr and M rs. C. E. Siobcncn (Eltanor Debner). .on Carleton Ocher,.

To Mr. and Mrs Llo yd Grimm (frances Williams) a lOa, Andrcw Ernest. '

PITJ /,

Sincere !),mr';thy i. cxtcoded to 11ft James J Heriot BUDtlaa In death of her busbaDd on July 11, 1946.

Sincerc sympathy " cxtlL'Ddcd to Mrs. Allred Martin (Jane Whitaker) in the dcath 0/ her lather.

Sincue aympathy is cxtUJdcd to Mrs OiBord La 'aYe: (Ma,., Arthurs) ie thc dcath o( hcr husband on J unc 2, 19-46. •

Dr. and Mrs. Guy H. Ctook (Lorrainc Lyoo) and IOGI

are living in Gr and Junction. Colo .• whcre Dr, Crook it practicing medicine.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Hartford (Marguerite Lynn) and twin sons arc li'Y ing in Ciocinnati, Ohio.

NEW YORK ALPHA

1tf.,i.,tJ

Gloria Craine and Morris Lee Dkkinson on Jub U, 1946 at Sherburne N.Y.

Dorothy Meade and R aymond Weber on July 27, 1946. At horne Watertown, N .Y. 4

Elizabeth Avery and Don Edward Broom on August 2 • 1946 at Bound Brook N.J.

Isabelle Ennis and Lt. Comdr John C Kennedy on August 4. 1946 in K.ilva Oahu, T.ft. H.,. ii, Maraaret Adams Ind Chilies Edward Stonic( on September 1. 1946 in New York City, Alice Bennett and Lester Edward Brew, Jr., on Septem. ber 7, 1946 in Aubum, N.Y.

Orrell Holman and Raymond Lennart Nilsson on Septem. ber 1", 1946 in Rutherford. N'l.

Elizabeth True and Paul Co e Lambert. Jr., on Septembet 21, 1946 in S,racuse. N.Y.

Kathryn Jane McDougall and Joseph A. Ed in ger on October " 1946 in Sluneatles. N.Y.

Dotis Rowe and J ohn William Redden on October 12, 1946 in Euton. Pa, At home in Syracuse, N Y.

Virginia Knispel and John Brown 011 October 1946 at South Orao,ge. N J BirthJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Hager (Barbara 81i») a. son, Robert EmerJO Il, Jr., on July 27. 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs , Richard Willenborg (Eleanor Huntmg. ton). a daughter, J oanne, on Se12tembcr U, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goodhue (janet Dunbar), a son , on june 18, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Weeks. Jr (Heleo Langr). a daughter M erry Lee, on September 24.,. 1946.

To M;. and Mrs. Gene Badger (MarJorie McEhlvlo). a son, Christophet K ., 00 September 8, 1946.

P"J o1lals

Elizabeth Broad is D i rector of Social Activities and Social Education at Syracuse University.

Ouell Holman Nilsson has been awarded a $2,000 00 scholarship to attend Graduate Schcsol at the UDiverslty of Minnesota.

NEW YORK BETA

P,rltn.alJ

Mrs Edward Carman IBcssie !ken) has just retired five years as president 0 the s Soclet, of Ch Work of her church. She IS president or the DLStnct W.S .C. W., in j&ma!ca. L.I , N.Y.

Sincere sympathy IS cxtenaed t o Beth Thomas In the death of her aunt.

Sophie Woodman, who was in the hospital ten weeks last winter with pneumonia, lU'e up ber apartment It lkekman Tower in July and move to 59 High St .• Greenfield. Mass., whue a ftiend bas made an apartment Cor her in a beautifUl New England home. Sophie expects to return to New . in FebrualJ and teach that term. ru she has bceu active In Pi Phi as president of the Club and Pi Phi representative in PanheUeoic House and dub Cor neuly forty years abe will be missed.

NEW YORK GAMMA

Birlhl

To RCT and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Lauriat (Jane V. Welch), a daughter. Anne Stuart, on June 28, 1946 in San lose, Calif.

To Dr. and Mrs. Maurie 8. Cree (jean C iffordL • daughter. B:u-bara Ann, on September 28, 19"16 in Neowport News. Va.

P"JOtf.1

Mrs. William Hankins (Marion Acker) mrived her Master of Science degree i n PsycholOJtT at June commencement of St uwrcnce UnittnitJ, Cantoo, N .Y.

NEW YORK DELTA

Binj

To Mr. aod Mrs. Oattnce L. Fru:r (Pranccs Ethel Hartman). a second daughter, Eleanor Whittcrnore DO Jul, 24, 190.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

M.,i.,tJ

Mary Jane Yeatman and Joseph Lister Whiteside on Au,aust 1'. 1946 in Colombi Tenn.

Jean Lannan Sherwood and William Thomas Holloran on August 31 1946 in Wuhington, D.C.

Martha Nell KinA and Eugene McEluney, Jr., on September 7, 1946 in Corinth, Miss

Ida Case Prince and David Wesley Nelson on August 29. 194 6 in Dunn, N .C.

Mallaret Morris Pllket and Arthw 8. Moss on Augwt 31, 1946 i n Chapel Hill.

Doris Clark and C G Gunn in June in Asheville, N.C. At home in New H aven, Conn.

Birllu

To Mr and MD Kennit T. Simons (jean McKa,), a daushter Linda M.cLeod on june 29, 1946 in Evanston. Ill

To Mr. and Mn. Joe B Elder (Nell Montague) a daughter. Patricia Joy, on September ), 1946.

P"' DIM IJ

Ikborah Lewis is on the library staff at the University of Oregon.

Mal}' Jane Lloyd is an instructor io physical education at Florida State College for Women.

Ann H olmes Hubbard has a position in the advertising department of Millet-Rh oades .Co. in whi.le h:er husband completes his course lR at the University oC Richmond.

Mrs Cui,lt Phillips (Mary Martha Cobb) is living lD Winston.Salem, N .C. , where her hu sba nd is a mMlber of the Caculty It the Bowman Gra, High Sc hool.

Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Gribbon (Elsie law,ren c e) and two children have moved to Kenyon College ID OhiO where Mr. Gribbon is to serve as coUege chaplain and rector of the parish in that community.

Mrs Walter Moses (Marina Henry). retired. fr om her ph),sicians practice in April. Her husband 15 work.ins towards a Ph.D . degree i n English.

Mary Sunn Robertson. M ary H enry. Louise Russcll. Mary louise HuJC, Marjorie Davis Emi" Tufts '.nd Nancy J eCferis, all graduates are studying in Chapel Hill.

Mrs G N A Wescoat (Frances Venable) recent I., en· rolled' her daushter, Nelson, as a student at St. Mary's Junior ColieAe ID RaieiAh.

Marianoe Browne hu a position in New York.

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

Birlh

To Mr and Mrs. R. A. Patterson (Anna Boyd), a Sally Jane , on September U, 1946 in Rochester, N. Ptrlonal

Margie Elizabeth Voigt i, with the American Red CrO" in Tokyo Japan,

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

Mmria&tI

Kath erine Cox and William A. Mcs.scrvey in St. Andrcw's church, in Halifax. Jul y 20, 1946.

Ruth James and Robert J McCleue in St Andrcw's churc h ID Hali fax. Bir/hl

To Mt. and Mrs Jack Kerr (Shirley Kirkpatrick), a d aug hter. .

To Mr, and Mrs. Harry Smith (joy MorllSo n), a d aughter.

To Mr and MIS. John Woodbury (Mary Johnson), a daughter.

OHIO ALPHA.

Mllffi.,,,

Hattie Lou Grones and Charles O. Litner on October 5, 1946 in Athens. Ohio.

Patricia Sherrard and Carl PeteNOn on October 17. 1946 in Athens, Ohio

Bir/hl

To Mr. and Mrs. D Murch. Jr. (Gene Attwood). a daughter. Ann loUlSle OIl 1. 1946.

To Mr, and Mn. Charles Fulks (Anna M or· rison) a 100 Richard Morrisoo., on Jul., 3. 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs Phil R. SW&DJOQ (Vira:inia Stansbury), a daushtc:r, Victoria Lynn, on Auaust 31. 19046.

P"Jrnuu

SinCCle sympath, is extmded to Mrs. Harlan Nelson (Mar. ,uet: Porter ) in the death of het husband on August 7. 1946, .) • MIS. Charles Rock (Esther Haws IS operating an antique shop in a Inc cabin ncar their home in Syracuse, Ind.

OHIO BETA

BJrd/

To Mr. and Mrs J. J. Jones (Carol ciauPttt. Shyla, on February 22. 1946, MessenbuJW). a

To M.r and ),{n C. G . Ha_ley (Lonna Caldwell) . a dlu&hlcr, Lran AnDr. Oil June: 19. 1946.

10 Mr • nd Mrs OaHu: HHd Lew), a clauahter. Mtraam Ann, Oil April 28, 1946.

10 Mr and Mrs. B. G Lyao (CorDdia EnOl) •• 100, BI1IU GniDer, 00 Xpianbu I, 1946.

To Mr. and Mo. Chutcs Omc.lod (Eleanor Euns) •• IOn. Dnid Leslie, oa Auaust 20, 1946.

To Mr and Mn. Oail BCOWD (Jane Woodwud) daughter 00 October 8, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs R H RamKJ (Muiorie Putnam), 100, WiJjiam Ward. on November 11, 194,. To Mr. aDd MI1 E. C. Jo hruoo (Flormct Pmu), daughter, Jan Al ice. on Mart"b 26. 19-46.

P,,,/H,.J-I

Mrs Gu, E. Rader (Esther Townlead) and son sa i lrd Ln Jub on the Alcnnde:r (or Brl":merh."cn. Cerman,. From there the, went to Oad Nanhcim , GermanJ. where they joined Lt R.der who is in the Mtdical Corp•• Mn. Willmi Brooker, Jr (Mar_un Wdollnd) fomxrly 01 Greensboro. N C .• moved to Chapel Hill, N .C., I yur .,0 While thue &he or,anlud and Kn'cd pmickot of the Tri City Alum" Club. Tbis year she is ""'ina Chapel Hill Club trcasuru.

Clara M. oau.&htrt, Ind Mlnha Jane Leifdd au teaching in Elkhan, Ind., 'fide $Chool. this year.

OHIO DELTA

Ml"ill,'s

Muine Oomiaan and Chlrles James Gardner on Jul, 9. 1946 It tbe Little Church Around" the Corner in New York C;..,.

Dorothy Ashbau&:h and Gcorae John 00 Auaust 10 1946. Sir'.

T o Mr. Ind Mn J E Mum (Aileeo La Cost). I daU&hter, Kathleen, on Auaust 29. 1946.

OHIO EPSILON

Mtmill,'

Julia Sullivln and Elrnest C. Belcher on September 28, 1946 io Toledo, Ohio.

P"SlItuJ

Mrs. William Pisher (Harriet Hayes) a designer {or Teen House and Junior House received I.Q honorable mention award (rom Governor Dewey in the Hotel Roosevelt on Octobu 10, 1946, for hu outstandiDA contribution to teen ase .nd junior (ashions. The ret.ilers of the country toolc a poll .nd selected the teo most outst.nding desiAnen .nd ten for boaonble mention amoo, whom were : Adrian of Holl ywood, Ndtie Rosenstein and Harriet Hayes fishu.

OKLAHOMA All'HA

M""ill,u

Beverl, Kldn aDd Sydory Winfield Patterson on NO'tember 29, 190 in Tulsa, Old •• Anne Stun-e and Dcwry herson, Jr , on Juoe 20. 1946. At home io Tulsa , Okla. Marcia Ikrlcey Han and Ir. Crews, Jr., on August H. 19-46 in Tuba, Okla. Birlhs

To Mr. and Mn. Norman J. Putnam (Barbara a dauahter, Barbara Susan , on Ma y 12, 1946.

To Mr. and Mn. Don Nix (Mary Lois Holmes), a lon, Strven William, on Ma, 4, 1946.

To Mr. and Mn. Fenelon W. C. Boesche (Martha W.t· son), a son, Phillip Windsor, on August 14. 1946. 1'0 Mr. and MH. J. P.t Hen,., (Su Nell Bethell), a daua:hter. linda Sue, 00 Au,tust 17. 19 46.

To Mr. and Mn. Jlmes T Rasbury (Ph y llis Reynold.). a daughter, P.uicia Ann. o n AU8\lst 20. 1946 _

To Mr. and Mn C. R Mwgrave, Jr (Adele Trua), a son, Donald Trues: on September " 1946.

P"lfnlll/s

Sincue IYmpatb, is extended to Mrs R Keith Miller (Annie Rowland) in the deatb of hu (alher, Dr. TU"Nell Rowland. of Okla.

MIs. K. W . Collins (Allie Lou Conner) bu ioined ber husband in Germany. They attended. some of the sessions o( the NurcmbeJ, Trials. In Odober they spent a hol ida, travdinl' in Switzerland and Ital,.

OKLAHOMA BETA

MII"ill,'

Mipon Putty and Lt O O Albers GO Auaust 12. 1946. in Tuba, Okla At home in Kens in&t;oo, Md.

IJWtJ,s

T o Mr. and Mr•. William 8. Morrison (Kay Dudley) ••

100 I.ft: Dudley oa April 24, 1946

To Mr and M;s E. W. OeftlaDd (jHnDe Sb.n&d). a UID. VICtor Ellis , on Jan\W')' 4, 1946.

ONTAlUO ALPHA

M,,";II,"

Moll, j01 and Prances Wilson on Jul, 27, 1946

Marion Jea n Tyrrell and Edward Peebles Harrisoo, on Septembu 14, 1946

"atricia joan Grant an d Joseph Adair Porter Cluk. 00 September 28, 1946

13ridaet GreilJOQ .od William LawlOn 00. October " 1946.

Birlhs

To Mr and Mrs WJlllam Carruthers (Jean Roberuon) , a dau&htu, Mugo, on Auaust 28. 1946.

To 'Mr. and Mrs. John Orr (Ann Trow), a dau&bter, on October }, 1946.

ONTARIO BETA

MMrill,u

Eliubeth Fruu and Grume Breman in Ma y. 1946 in Ottawa, Onto

Aud rey G.rtn and Dr. J ohn Weldheo in April, 1946 in London, Onto

Doroth, Pden and John Mcweo in August, 1946 in London, Ont.

Birlhs

To Mr. and Mrs Campbell Taylor (Heleo Hiains), a IOD.

To Mr and Mrs A W Robb (Apes Eastwood). a dau,&bter.

10 Mr. and Mn. Charles Howard (Betty Dow) a son

To Mr. and MrI Dooald Smith (Patricia Mitchdtrtt). a 100.

To Or. and Mrs J.de Kenned, (Jean Lawson). a daulhter.

To Mr and Mn. J P. Ranlcin (Marian McMahen). a son

To Dr and Mrs. George MlIJhaU (Mary Pat Robituon), a dau,hter.

To Mr. and Mrs Bentley I. Baldwin (Lorna Nasb), a dauJrhter.

To Mr. and Mrs W. C. P Baldwin (Lucille Hayman). a .on.

OREGON ALPHA

Ml"ill,lS

Patricia McClintock and leland Wimberly on Auaust 17, 1946. At home EUlene, Ore.

Betty Busch aDd Ja ck Caldwdl 00 September }, 1946. At home in Euaene, Ore.

Phylia Poster and Dr. Jo sep h B Parker 00 May 26, 1946. At home in Durham, N .C.

Doroth' Vandencynde and John Steelhammu on September 6, 1946.

Mary Gene Bohoenltamp and Robert H Dow 00 April 14, 1946.

Miriam Becke and Bill Shinn on September 10, 1946 in Sslem, Ore.

Miry Jane Simmons and Charles Barda, in Jul y, 1946 in Salem, Ore.

Births

To Mr and Mn. R. C. Renes (Maraud Cummings), a dauah ler, in Lebanoo Ore.

To Mr. and Mn Harold Sange, Jr. (Jennie oduU). a .on. in Phoenix, Ariz.

To Mr and Mrs B. I Club (Gr.ce Schaerers), • dlu,ll:ht!'j Kathryn on June n. 1946 in EURene, Ore

To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newquist (Verlie Myers), • daughter Lealie Lynn on luly 24, 1946.

To Mr. and Mn. John Hollowa,. (June Ritte r). a daughter. S.uh on July 8, 1946 in Portland Ore

To Mr and Mn. James Wilson <Beatrice Kroder), • son. Philip John, o n Mptember 29 1946

To Mr and M.rs James Buell (WiniCrecl Wilhelm), a daughter, Kathleen Myra on Jul, 161946 in Portland, On

To Mr and Mn J Gordon rr (Elizabeth Turner) a son. John Roben on October I , 1946 in Chelan, WISh

To Mr and Mn William E McPherson (Helen Oslander) a IOn, Thom William 00 Jul, 6, 1946.

P'rJ(ulllis

Helen Wohler h... been aD lSJistantsbip in English b,. the Uninnity of California where she ia workinol on her Master'. Dear«.

Doroth, Denslow flu recently been appointed head labora· tory techni ci an at the Sao Luis Obispo Sanitarium, San Luis ObuPD, Calif_

OREGON BETA

Malie Corbttt and Bill Clark 00 May 2, 1946. Eliubeth Burdon and Samuel M. BlOOtDU, Jr •• GO Juac I, 1946.

Vir,inia Andrews and Robert Edward Burns in Juoc, 1946.

Shirley Baile, and I.ct George in Junc, 1946. Belton lnd John McLean i.a June, 1946.

e&D Poljvlu. and E4 Hunt in July, 1946, atty Rose and Marrin Waanicle: 00 .Aulust 1946.

Jo Hector and John Moore 00 August 2, 1)1'16.

Marion Stephens and James Griswold 00 AIolIUSt 18, 19-46.

Joyce Kennedy and Eaward Mikol oa Se-pteinber 6, 1946. }Jelen lea.a Oyer and Jack McCann in Juoe 1946.

Helen }foke and Louis Levy in janulJ'l'. 1946. At home in Pendleton, Ore.

Jacquehne Vaupel and Robert Scbeble 00 August 18, 1946. 8i,.,lIs

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller (Carrie BoultiD&house). son, Kenneth II 00 April 20, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Buxton (Janet Millard). IOD, Charles Robert, Jr., 00 Julr. 31. 194i).

To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dlbble (Eloise Bilyeu) •• daq,btct, Delores in Jul" 1916.

To Mr. and Mn;. Wm. Ruocbl (Joa.n Wri&ht), a KIn, Ooualu all. July 7, 1946.

To Mr and Mrs. Ralph Stoddud (ViraiDia D ickey), a daudtu. 00 April 19. 1946.

To Mr. aod Mrs Louis Dillard (JHD Botsfoldl, a dauabtu. Mclinda Eleanor.

To Mr. and Mn. Luter D. Copenhagcn (Mac Calloway). a dau.abtel, NaDCJ Mlric on August 14. 1946.

To }(C. and Mn. 'WjlUam Lord (Marylou McEachron). a cIaulhter. Lioda Anoe on August 24. 19<Ui.

To Mr. and Mrs. Colville Robbias (Jane McEachron). a daulbter. Valerie Jane on Au,lwt 14 1946.

To Mr. and Mn. P J. Blake (Pbyhis Dewey), a son. DO Seotember 13 1946.

-ro Mr. an;! Mn. Wm. Wirulow (Doooa Wur). a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson (Jean OlJco), a daU&htet, Catby Jean DO July 12, 1946.

To Mr. aDd }dU. Rel( Phillips (Ruth Harrison), a 100, Ste,phUl Harrisoo in July, 19-46.

To Mr. aad MIl. Jury McKee (Polly Sweet). a daua,htu. Jaclyo on Au,&UJt 31, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rue" (Evelyn King), a dauahtu, Nancy Jane 00 April 19, 1946.

OREGON GAMMA MMri4,r

Louise Knouff and Or. Lee l.a«J on October 3. 1946 in PortlLtld. Ore B",II

To Mr. and MIl. Edwin McWain (Barban. Hollitll:p'orth). a daUj:hter. Jud ith Ana on July 30, 1946 io Portland, Ore.

PENNSYL V ANlA BETA

LJOn 5ippeU &.Dd Howard E . Roylancc 00 May 4. 1946. Birlill

To Mr. &.Dd Mrs Robert E. Streeter (Ruth Parker). a dau.d1tcr. JUdic Freu on May 14 1946.

10 Mr. and Mo. Ra,mond (Cathcrine Martin). a daUAhtu, Rcbccca AIIo 00 August 14. 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Uliner (Peuy Gundy). a SOD, Randall William. <HI July 20, 19-46.

To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm (Dorothy Griffith), a lOll, Robert Griffith 00 AQJUJt 4 19-46.

To Mr. and Mn. Jay Mathias (Maraatct Blair), a son. 10ho HenS')' oq Jwy I!, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs l.. E. Col( (Elizabeth Sale), a 100, lulian Sate <HI July 30, 1946.

Mrs. Albert Watson (Ann Buchu) and two 10ft. havc left for JaPM to join Col. Watsoo. who is ltatiooed with GeDUal Hca.dqu.uten; .in. Tokyo.

PENNS'YLV ANIA GAMMA

P,r/••413

Marsa!et Dnis has hem appointed historical rescucb .naly. for tlx U. S Ocpartme:nt of State and will uaist in tM compihtiOll of the history of the A.merica.o occupation of Germany She will JO to Fraoldort·Am·Main. headquarters for the American Amr of Occupation. Mia D ....is .i11 be a.uociated. with the Chid of Staff 01 the U. S War Depart.

meat and will be one of a stal of me historical analysts. M". James I. Tarlor (Mildred Jane Stamer) accompanied ber husband 0 11. a trip to Murray gay, Quebec, Canacla where tber atteaded a coonotion of insuraoce mea. who had made outsta..odio, records duria& the year.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA

AU"i4,'

Suah Hart Darline and Lt Col. Harman Ddnan Swits. JI •• on October 1946 in Greenwich. Conn.

SOUTH CAROUNA ALPHA

MMri4,'

I,.. bahel Brooker and Henry Davis Ferri. on June I, 1946 in Asheville, N.C.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Birl•

To Mr and MH. James Austin (Martha Henessy), a IOn in Oes MaiDel, Iowa.

TENNESSE.E ALPHA

MiU,i4 ,.,

Jean Hart and Tom Buffalow io February, 19«6 at Patten Chapel ill. Chattaoooea, TcOD.

Mary Edith GrecoI"}' and David Huaa.ias in Match, 1946 .t Pattea Chapel.

Mary Lou Catlett aad Major 0.11. Allen Hodges on July 30, 19046.

Jacqueline Johnston and Leon Smith in JuIY..t 19'C6. Wanda Hundley and Jean Stonc Ikoney 00 ;,ept.ember 30, 1946 in Pattea Ch.pel. Betty Collettc aad L. D. Miller. Jr., on October " 19-46 io Patten Chapel.

Birlil3

To Lt. and Mrs. William De Brocke (Vitainia Vamdl). a dauahter, AnD 00 Af.lil , 1946.

To Lt and MIs GenII. COulter (Betty Davi.). a son, GleDQ David 00 Mal 4. 1946.

To Mr. and MIl. James C. Kernan (Genevieve Neliaan) , a .on, James C., Jr., 00 Auplst 2, 194'6.

To Mr and Mrs. Lcooard Palmer (Jane Fuaus) , a SOD, Peter Leonard on Auawt 5, 1946.

To Mr. and MR. Joho Humphries (Regina Sundstrom), a child.

To Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ddton (Eliubcth lAodreu), a child

To Mr. and Mrs. Tbomu Ebbtce: (Virginia Simmonds), a child.

To Mr and Mrs. Charles N. Battle (Bertha Mae Schimpf), a SOil 00 September 6, 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs Don Simpson {Virginia Hatrdl>. a daughter, in September, 1946

To Mr. and Mn. Robert Richard Hellman (Gertrude Witt), a IOn, Richard Hellmann, II on September 13. 1946 in BronniUe. N.Y.

TEXAS ALPHAM",.".,.,

Carolyo Jane MathCWI and ClatCDCC: Jackson BuUtt aD August 29, 1946" .in. Ra.o&er, Tn.

Patsy Dunn GlOIOo an.cf Edwin Sinaer on 1. 19-46. At home io Christi, Tn.

Beth Butte and P. W. Gifford on January 19. 1946. Doroth y Plowers and John Morris all. &cptcmbcr 21, Betty Wilkes and Thomas Alexander 00 August 30, 1946. Bir,ln

To Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Buckley (Ethd Bidder), a John Stuart. n 00 Junc 21. 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. Carter McGrq:or, Je.. (Doris l.eyooldJ), a SOD, John Mandl 011 Auaust 21. 1946.

Pn'JII.1J ....

Me-

Mes. Paul G. Bell (Mary Bryan) ia now in China where her husband is stl-tiDOed With the United States Army. Sioare sympathr is atcnded to Mrs Georae S WatsoQ (Hale.tte SHrcy) 10 the death o( her husband co luly 31, 19<6.

Mrs. Randolph Coleman (MI.". Johns) is in Colorado Springs, Colo.. whilc bee dauahtus will be in collcae.

SiDCUC sympathy is akDdcd to Mrs. QuiDCe')' B. Lee (Mariaa Lcwia) and Mrs. Samuel Cantey (Betty Lee) in the death of their husband aod father. Dr. Browa who died ill. Au&at. 1946.

TEXAS BETA

Betty Alden and Vail E. 1.o&sdoa on Pebruary 27. 1946. Bu.mcy ud Winston rrenzd on Auaust 28, 1946.

Eiq MartJn and Jacluoo Wyatt on Ma, 21. 19-46.

Joann Morn and" Lon. on Au,aust I), 1946. IIubara aOd Jolin B.ochman on AtCUSt}1 1946. Marian Pennimao ana Thomas Cleary on Novei:D&ei 23, 190.

Eliu.brth Ann Pierce and Allen Gra,1OO on jaauuy 22, 19<6

Jeannette and H. L. Morrison on January 2). 1946.

Betty Lu Slauahter and Walter L Perriman on August 3, 19<6.

Swie Scott and Keith Puller on 10, 1946. Elizabeth McGu and Robert M Oviatt on September 21. 19<6.

Mollie Hines and Robert Davis on October 12 , 19<46.

Hden Lee Allen and William E. Waters on September 28, 19<6.

B;,IIII

To Mr. and Mn. Jlck Melrtio (Bett, Cochran), a IOn, John Edward, Jr .• on August 3, 194 6.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McE"oy, Jr (Louise Hallam), a son, John Edward, 10, on Auaust 28, 1946.

UTAH ALPHA

Hden Gatrin, .nd Gordon DmIC"J on September 7, 1946.

Bi,.lIJ1

To Mr. and Mn A J Alp (Barbara Keating), a son, on September 19 19-46.

To Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Boydstun (Esther Bair) , a soo, Charles Cox, Jr., on Marcb II, 1946.

VERMONT ALPHA

Birlhl

To Mr. d,umter.

1'0 Mr. daughter.

and Mn . Richard H . Bolster (Jane D. Acktt), land Mn. G Hubb.rd (Eliubcth Wolfingtoo) ••

Pffu",,.1

Dorott.y Lux has .ccepted • position as .ssistant in the Mount Hol,.olce Pres. Bure.u .fter serving for a year as spt:<ial .dvlsor to Louisi.na B .t Louisi.na University .t B.ton Rouse

VERMONT BETA

8;"lh

To Mr.• nd Mn HlI'Old L. Hutchins (Grace Meekcn) , a dau&bter, job.nna on October ), 1946 in Portl.nd.

Mn M. H. D.riJ (Edith Gates) and d.ughter are li"ina in N.Y. with Col. D.ris, just returned from the Pad6c. He is chief of Ordnance in that section of the country.

Barbar. Hunt is .t Florida Southern Colle,&e where abe is assistant professor he.d of the clothing diVISion dep.rtment of home economia.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

AflWr;If,;, Emma McGinty .nd WilIi.m B.iley Monn, Jr ., on Aupst 17, 1946.

Hetty Sue TennYloOn .nd John Phillips Cunningham on October 19, 1946 At home In Wichita Fills, Tex.

VIRGINIA GAMMA Birlh

To Mr•• nd Mrs. Jack D Puterb.ua;h (Pr.nces Dustin), • d • ."hter, Holly Bdh on May 20, 1946.

P,n.",.J

Mary Je.n Caldwell is graduate work at the Prince School at SimmonJ

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Dorothy McCllI and Arthur Morris Bishop on Septem . ber lQ. 1946 at St. Stephen's church in Seattle. Wash J.n lce M.e Heide .nd WiIIi.m j.ckson Hatchet oa Aull;Ust 28, 1946 .t St. Stephen's chun::h in Se.ttlet..Wub. Betty Wybrant Ostrander and William Patrick Mcru..IIlIr

Jr . , on Augult 2'. at the Fint Pre:sbJktian chureb jn Wash. At home: in Sao Dicao, Calif

Birtll,

To Dr• • nti M John N. Powdl (Pq Murrill), • ton. John Murril! on Ma, I, 19-46 in 100& Beach Calif.

To Mr. Il.Dd. Mrs. Vincent A. Menell. (Madeleine Olson), a 100, Bruce Edward on Septembet 16, 19<16.

To Dr. .nd Mn Rabe:rt GotwaJd Remsberl (Mildred DuBoit), a d'uahtu. Elizabeth Gotwald on J.nuary 6, 1946.

WASHINGTON BETA

Al yOt: Barbar. Carroll and George R. Cole on June 26. 194)

Audrt:ne Gregory .nd Fred S. Sherry on June 19, 1946 in Spol!:.ne:, Wash.

Ethel Lou Bowers .nd Dr. Gordon Y ork on June ), 194 6 in Bellinaham.

PhyUiJ Day .nd Edwin W. Martin on August 10, 1946 in Shelton.

· BeYerly Gregory to Dr. Robert Ebright on July 1.0, 1946 10 Spolttne.

F.y Kend.1I and John Jud, on August !J, 1946 in Spoktne, Wash.

Jlnd Steward Boyer .nd Clark B. Goldsworthy on Jul, 13, 1946

8j,.thl

To Mr. and Mrs. James E. McNeice (Bett, Lou W.,_ briRht). a so n R,nd,lf James on M.rch 21, 1946.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Keith H ( Fr.ncts Par Bruning), • son, Kenneth Louis on September I), 1946 in Portl.nd, Ore.

To Mr. and Mrs C. G. Stillman Morrison), • son, Don.ld Oennit on September 23, 194) .t Tacnma. Wash.

To Mr.• nd Mn. Edward Lowe". (Franm McCaddon). a son in Jul" 1946.

J .ne McMkken is Ii"ing in San Francisco, Calif., where she is employed by the Wilbur·Ellis Elfporting .nd Importing Co.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Mud.,.

M.". Ellen DunCin .nd Cha.rles Wylie in AUlust, 1946 at Morpntown, W V •. B;rths

To Mr.• nd Mrs J T. Dunn, m (Msri.n McClure). • daushter, Mlli.n Chapman on June 12, 1946 It Charleston, W.Va.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas McHenry (Mars1ret Crichton), a Susan EVins, on April 11, 1946 .t Chulmon, W.Va.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Roy H Jones (Virgini. Alice Thomas), • son, Roy Herbert, m, on January 4. 1946 It Charleston, W.Va.

To Mr. and Mrs O id R. luac (Lilli.a PtnninJ\on). • 'Dr!: Onid Reese on J.nu.ry II, 1946 at Charleston. W.V•.

JO Mr••nd Mn. John e. Barleer (Mildred Moon) 1100, John Elliotk. Jr., on Jul, t4, Charleston, W .V •.

P,.,u",,,.!s

Mr•• nd Mrs. John S. Haight (Ros.lie O'Nelle) lie reJiding in Ch'rleston , W.V•. , wbere Mr. H ai,gbt is pr.cticin,lt law with the firm of K• ." Casto .nd Amos.

Betty 'Weidner h returned to Ch.rleston, W. V•. , .ftet doin, IlIdu'le work .t Tul.ne Uninnity. She has Child Welf.re JUpenisor for District #7, W.V•. Ot:Dartment of Public Assist.nce.

Betty Ambler r«toUy discharged from the Army Nurses Cory. b now wotkina: at the Clevel.nd Clinic , Clndand. OhiO.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Donn. OtlJenbaulh .nd Ed.ard RobiolOO, Jr. on June '9J 19<6.

o Anne Rose and O ..id Bliley on October 12, 1946

B;rth,

To Mr. and Mn. R. B. Wilsoo (Harriet E. Gill) I d,ulhter, Linda K.y on July II, 1946.

P"J"ul

K.thryn White • former Red Cross Onrseas Recreational Worm is ImOI in Sprinafie-Id, III.

WISCONSIN BETA

Bi"h

To Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard (Harriet lkr&rta), daughter, Judith Ann on Auaust n, 1946.

WYOMlNG ALPHA

ALtrri"6'

Lois Clare and Howard Greiner 00. September 23. 19046 at Cuper Wyo.

Eloise StuYeDson and John P. Sullivan on February 23. 1946 in San Francisco. At home in Laramie, Wyo. Mary Clou8h and Ralph Schmideskamp on June 17, 19-46 in Laramie. Wyo.

Jeanne Boyce and Robert T. Johnson on August 17, 1946 in Lovell. 'iIlJO. At borne in Slackburgh, V•. 1.01. MIJ ones and Mu: Garrett on April 27. 19-46 It the Presbyter. an churc h, in Cheyenne, Wyo. Mary C. StOfey and Lt. Richlrd N. Macintosh on May 2). 1946 at Chlmp"8D chapel i n Ft. Warren, Wyo. Miriam Binnini and Mud Stanley Hendrickson, Jr .• on October 20 , .t the PreJhytcrian church in Cheyenne, Wyo.

Birtbl

Lt. and Mrs. L. J. Hess (Mary Kay AntooideJ) 100, on Xptembu 1 194"6 at La Grange. lod.

To Mr. md Mn. R. D. Barnard (Eloine Cook). a daUAhtu. Robuta. 00 Ma, 21 1946.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mintoo (Franca Hollida,). a dau.&.hter. Elizabeth 00 Septembu '. J946.

1'0

Mr. and Mrs John Macka, (Sally Hill), a 10ft. Stephen. on September 26. '

To Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bishop (Eltlnor Corbett). a son. Ra.1 Corbdt. on September ,. 1946

To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomson (Thyra Godfrey). a son, Bruce Godfrey on September 2. 1946. PnSOllttls

Mrs. Jack Rhodes (Mary Elizabeth Doherty) will lean lor Germany to join her hwband.

Mr. and Mrs Ernest H. Linford (ula Mlu) are Ii,..jnlt in Lcxingtoo, Mus , whe.re Ms. Linford is studyin,a II Harvard on a journahsm SCholarship. He 1\I'U one. of fourteen American ne sp.per editors offered such an opportunity.

Mrl. Hu.e:h Moreland (Marian Corthdl) president of the Laramie. Alumna: club, is the democratic candidate. fOI SUte Senltor from Alban, county. State Legislature: of Wyomin,

IN MEMORIAM

GERTRUDE REBECCA BERRY ANDREWS (Mrs. Thomas P.) initiated November 19. 1904 into Massachusetts A, died May 18. 1946 in Wilmington. Massachusetts.

LURENA ELLIS BAGBY (Mrs. Edward) initiated October 29. 1929 into Oklahoma B. died August 1. 1946. in Blackwell. Oklahoma.

ANNA MORRIS BAKER (Mrs. Manson E.) initiated April 17. 1897 into Indiana A. died May 20. 1946. in Van Nuys. California.

ERMA JANE MOORE BINDER (Mrs. Frank H .) initiated November 8. 1902 into Winois Z. died October 1, 1946.

ETHEL ALICE GRADY BLACKBURN (Mrs. Joseph) initiated February 15, 1929 into Oregon B, died August 19, 1946.

ADELE BROO KS initiated June 5, 1893 into Iowa A, affiliated with Iowa I, died February 16, 1946, in St. Louis. Missouri .

EDITH loUISE CARPENTER , charter member of Vermont B, initiated November 24, 1898, died July 17, 1946, in Webster, Massachusetts.

AIMEE W. FISHER CATES (Mrs. Floyd E.) initiated October 5, 1907, into Minnesota A, died September 23, 1946.

LENA BEARD CLENDENING (Mrs. Earl) initiated January 31, 1885 into Kansas A, died August 4, 1946 in Lawrence, Kansas.

HALLIE CHAPMAN COLLINS (Mrs. Shrive B.) initiated November 10, 1905 into Colorado A, died September 24, 1946.

JANE M CPHEETERS COOK (Mrs. Ralph S.) initiated November 30, 1936 into Missouri B, died August 7, 1946.

LUELLA TONNER CORBIN, initiated September 27, 1902 into Colorado A, afliliated with Colo· rado B, died May 20, 1946 in Santa Barbara California.

ANNA M. EMERSON initiated October 19, 1880 into Iowa B, died May 26, 1946.

VIRGINIA SCHRIEVER FENNER (Mrs. Charles E.) initiated January 20, 1898 into Louisiana A.

FRANCES VALE FISHBURN (Mrs. Jack) initiated September 2t, 1922 into California 1', died in June, 1946.

loRRAINE JONES FOLEY (Mrs. John P.) initiated February 25, 1928 into Winois A, died August 31, 1946, in Galesburg, Illinois.

HATTIE POYNEER HARRISON (Mrs. Elmer E.), initiated October 24, 1883. into Iowa B.

JANE ScHOFIELD HOLLER (Mrs. Ross) initiated November, 1881 into Phi chapter, Ja ckso n ville, Illinois, died September, 1946.

FLORA JOHNSON KEMPER (MIS. Z . T.) initiated December, 1886 into Iowa B, died July 27, 1945.

IRENE ST. PIERRE LAKE (Mrs. Fred W.) initiated December 17, 1917 into California 1', died August 5, 1946 in Oakland, California.

VIRGINIA LAUNA lEE initiated March 18, 1931 into Indiana Gamma died summer, 1946.

IMOGENE BROOKER LEWIS (Mrs. Elisha Betts) initiated February 29, 1936 into South Carolina A, died October 21, 1946 in Lexington, Ky.

333

PATRICIA CoPELAND MATTERS (MrS. G.) initiated October 18, 1941 ioto Washington B, died July 30, 1946, in Walla Walla, Washington.

WINIFRED HILL MAxFIELD (Mrs. B . L.) initiatod March 7, 1896 ioto Massachu setts A, died May 11, 1946.

PAULINE H MITCHELL initiated February 10, 1928 into Idaho A, died August 16, 19 46, in Portland, Oregon.

MARy WILSON ENGLE M OORE (Mrs. Irving, Jr.) initiated March 8, 19 40, into Louisiana B, died October 5, 1946 at Vicksburg, Mississippi.

EVA MILE S POBLER (Mrs louis C.), initiated 1887 into Kansas A, died June 14, 1946, in San Diego, California.

GERALDINE ELLEN MARs RIsTINE (Mrs . Leonard P.) initiated March 3, 1921, into Iowa Z, died September 26, 1946.

H ELEN BAILEY SULLIVAN (Mrs. Earl Y .) initiated March 3, 1917, into Indiana A, died September 23, 1946, in Long Beach, California.

MARTHA ING E WALCH (Mrs. Harry W.) initiated May 5, 1930, ioto California A, died September 30, 1946.

MARGARET ARNOLD WARREN (Mrs. Joho) initiated February 6, 1926, ioto Oregoo A, died September, 1946, in Eugene, Oregon.

GENEVIEVE C. BYRNES WILCOX (Mrs. Fraods 0.) initiated March 22, 1928, into Iowa Z, died August 19, 1946, in Washington, D.C.

OFFICIAL CALENDARS

Communicatioa. for the CeatraJ Office should be oddrased : Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 208 NatiooaJ Banlc BldB, Decatur 16, Illinois. For addrascs of other oIIicus, ",asult the Fraternity Directory immediately follow· in, the Official Calendar in this iss"".

ACI'IVB

S<nd checb for injtiatioo fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 208 Natiooal Bank Bldg, Decatur, IIIinoi •. Make check. (or Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Ceotral Office, and _d to the Central Office. Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to your Province Presidcat.

Malc:e checks for Loan Fund payable to the OainnJ.D of the Loan Fund .nd. send to fOut Province President.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the treasurer of Holt House Committee and send to your Province President.

Make checks (or jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Ceotral Office and send to that oflice. Payment (or badges in Canada is sent dirm to Birks & Co. after order has been ok."ed by the Pi Beta Phi Ceotral Office.

Make checks for magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi J.flgazine Agency. 208 National Bank BldS"9 D«atur. Ulinois.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of injtiatioD fees, contrwutioos to all funds. and payments (or Bound Auo... and Treasurers' Boods, payable to the Director o( RwhiDg and Pledge Tra.ining, Isabel A. Clark Winkler (Mrs. Howard W.), 196 Elm St., Winnipeg, Canada

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

should see that the Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges ace sent approxi· mately two weeks befoee the proposed initiation. They should be acnt only to the parents of the girls who have the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initIate. This means too that the blanks shou ld be sent only (or the girls who bave received the tcquired vote of the Executive Council and the Alumn..: Advisory foe approval of initiation.

Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered through the Centl'll Office It takes six weeks or morc, under present conditions, to complete badge orden. Badges for members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.

Chapter treasurers s hould send the initiation fee foe each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to the DirC'(for of Rushing and Pledge Training.

The corresponding secretary should report to the Centnl Office changes in chaptee oAicen if they are made. any time during ycar.

Wben college schedules it impo"ible to comply aactly with fraternity calendar dates. chapter officers should contact Centnl Office, explain the situations. and receiTC spedal permission to vary from the established dates.

IEPTEMBER ID. a.aPlItT snftldf:nt _d letter to ProriDOl PTftI· dIaL Cbaptu oftloen meet. 1"f:&4 mallU&ia. &lid prepare 'or 1:'01. len ,.a

SEPTEMBER 2S. ChapUf Dolanhl., chairman Rod 8cbolar· .tIJp Dlanll SI to tbe National 8cbolanblp Cha.lrman. ed ODe C01l7 to dJ,a PnmnOil Plftldent.. &ad a letter to the Pro,lnce PnaldeDI. espiaLDIIlI .,.. '0'1" aucb and IJDDf'Oftment of .mol • ablp. lDdode forma II. and H

SEPTEMBER at. ChalltU edlolal"llhlp dllhmla aead I rear', raUn. oK the chapter. alllO p l an. for .u('l,. for the attires and oledna to the Proftnae 1","I(Ie nt..

OCTOBER I. Chapter COl'Tftl)()ndln, IeCl"et&I'1 aend II. o( &C Ufft to tha C-tral OtrlOli

OCTOBER I Chapter rioe - PIft\dent d lfembuahlD Llste to the Cmtn.l omt'L

OCTOBER I (.r.' _" an II ., Ibll) CbaJlt,f:r pledn auper ·

OCTOBER I. ChaIltU wc:ma1"J" oK ebaptm main · tabllDl mati to ChaIrman of Committee on Cbaperon.t. prI.Q&ed card eoaetmlna chaperon aDd &lao blank COIItalnhu data OD

OCTOBER I PJedD 1JIOIlOOf1J Rnd na t10 rlal and ebantt:r Letten to Parell1a 01 .oon _ \M* lble aft.f:r

OCTOBER I ClIapter cotT8POndJna 1IIetela17 lAd IMII c:bapt.- Ift ter for AIlIlOW to rea e b Chapter Letter Ect.Itor by OdObtr 1• •

OCTOBER II Deadline f er mlt!r1 •• for DecelllOO ARnO W

OCTOBER 2CI. Duf! to 8uJ)e"1ior of Chapter Aocountln« from chapter tnlflAre : 8IlD1IMr-&ptembtr lttvort.. 2 CODI" ot budftt. roll. UPfD.te meft from all eh.pten.

OCTOBER 25. Chapter dlalrmln _nd lett!r tllo PTot". InOl! President

OCTOBER 30. Chapter pled 1\IDf"11Or Klld tD PTonnce PJ'ftldlmt.

food at the ehapta boUae hI'" I)AUf!( I phyaleal ulmlnalton. NOV EM 8 E R S Ch.pter correspondlnr aecret'n lend article, "Wbat It. Frltll"mltt GIrt Thlnu" 1.0 reach the eh.lIlt r Letter FAltM 011 10, NOVEMBER 10 Chapter vl'Hlderll lend lette r tn Pfo't'lnce Prell. dent.

Ibll) mank n. Send earlier it p(lMlble. Tbb I, Ole deadline for thl. bllUk, NOVEMBER IS Pl edge prRldent le n d let t e r to Pf'O'"lnce Presl", L

NOVEMBER 20, eblot« .odal Ud:iI"IN c:balrman 1Itrn:t on Homeoonllnl. Yloats. Stum •. Vonnl' P artl Rwhlnl. to :Pr'In'tooe SUiJt'"bor of Sodal IaCblDU. NOVEMBER 2t. Oue to 8upenl.or of Chal)ter A OCOWItin, from chaPlet tl1!UIll1!r: 0I:tDber rellOt'l a..umenl. roll upeu. abeet. from chapters l1!portlna RIOntlll, NOVEMBER 21. Chapter ..:bolln.blp dlalrman lend letter to Pro'l'IDC» Prealdll'llt

NOVEMBER 25 Chlllle r ma uLne r hllnnlLD R n d lubeerlptlonl for Chrlatmu dell'tT7 to tb e PI Beta Pbl M a.a lne AJl:enq. lTba dOH not IDIln that will not be reoel'l'ed atuo,r tbll dlt. but It doel _II that to hl.urfI Cbrlltmu ddhery the lUb«r\ptlOOll lbouid be rftlIlved at the a.ellCJ' In' tbb dateo)

DECEMBER 15. Olpter .ebolarshlp cbllrman HOd letter to Pro'l" lnee PrHidoent..

DECEMBER 28 Due to Supt"lior ot Aocountlnl from c b apter lreuurer : NO'l'embrr I1!port, a_ment r oll, ppen abeet. from ma pten nuortJDa: monthl,.

JANUARY 6. C ilapte r oor reloondlill aecretal7 vrepare a nd maU ehapter letter for ARR O W to read! C ilipter l-eller Edllo r b1 J anua". 10.

JANUARY e. Oapter Loyaltt Da,. lD bono r or Carrie OaDflll.,D Catt..

JANUARY 10. Chlpter Ilni!aldent atlld lelLe r to P"",IOOI P reaI-

JANUARY 15 ChaDter vledae IUllfrt'llOr AotDd letter to Pro'I'1Doe l "tealck!nt..

JANUARY 15 Chapter c:orr"pondLnl aecretan' ootlf,. Central omoe If .upplle. fflr Iprlo. work Ila«. not been ret'lehed.. n etu rn recei pt for IUllpll" to t h e Celltra l Omoe lmmedlatel1 atter IUPpi le. hare been noel'l'ed a nd dlllributed

JANUARY 15 Chapter tni!alU1ft' II telponalble for tba &dina ot the aonual repOl\ ot the (''baptf: r Jl ouse CorpOration t o lb. Coun.<oelor for (,'hIPler 1l0UJe Corporatlona alld tbe 1"ro'I'lnce PrHlde n t , and t or the If-ndlm: 0( a tf:e tor bondlne tbe tneUUn'r ot tbe ll ou.t1! CorPOf"lIloa. mank. for the ni!port wiU be wnt to the treUllret ot the 11_ <:erllOrallon "hn mat" out the repOrt and acndl the 1!i .OO tee but the chaptar tni!lIure r must _ tbat both nePOlU and r_ an atIlL

JANUARY 15 Dudllne fo r mlterlaL for M arc h A RRO W.

JANUAR Y 15. EaclJ &e n lnr ITaduatlnl at I. required to fill o ut a b lank "8('o lor Applicatio n to an aiumlllll Club :Olle,:::= mone)' to the Central <>moe Cahdlan chauten atod Senior Due. and Appllntl_ to tbI Director ol UUlbiq and Pledga

JANUARY 28 Due to Sulll'l'Tbof of Cbalb:r Aocou.otln. from chaute r trea.uret : Dece.mbet- repan, a..--mnlt roll. UPI'IllI abert, h'om dI.pten rePOrtlnl monthly and Quart.l!r\y

JANUARY 25. Chaptu IICboll,..hlp chairman lend letlei' to Inoe PrHldent

FEBRUAR Y I Man for Aetl Ftlternh.r EumlnadOll.

FEBRUARY 10 Acth e dlapter blllOf')' material ahould be pbm.ltted by cbapC.lr hi_orlan to tbI SaUonal HlatorllD and OIM COp)' to lbo l 'ro'I'inCfl PI'ftIdf:nt

FEBRUA RY 10. Cbauter preeldeDt _d to Pl'O'I'loce Preal· ","L

FEBRUARY 10 Flail date for the floctlon ot capt.er oftlCl!'n.

FEBRUARY IS. Chapter CIOtTHJIOndlol aeereta.., wnd on. coOJ' 01 oftleer IIIl to CiP:ntral OtIIoe.

Prortnoe PrnldfoDL (Set BulleUa OD omdal PI Beta Phi A"uda,)

F EBR U ARY 15 Chapter a.eti'l'1U cltaJrmlJl I1mCl I'ftIOI'1. to J>r'O'I'lnee PrHkWtIt..

FEBR U A RY 15.. Cenaon __ It pilAl for dlapter lq pnP'lDS for tbe ..:and RJDfJIUf

FEBRUA R Y 21. l>ue to Sul)ftTUClr ot Cbaour Aecountlru from mapter tHalUret: JanllA'" ",po" MIIM'nt roU, PJ)tlUll! lib-.. f'rom dlapten fePOn.1&a IDODlIW'

Iblp Chairman, Md Pro.-lnoe 1'rHldenl. 8('n4 YOI'Dll A Ind 8 t o ProrIM'e Prealdent. 8nId Scbolarahlp Rlna. O K. Form to Sa _ tlonal 8ebolarshlp Chairman.

MARCH I Cha\Ur t ....,r _d a rtPOrt to tbe Director 01 Alumnae bun.ton I':I'I'IDA: nlffiN and a(ld,-- or memberl aDd. , -. l odude

MARCH I Blant or llUltruetlOBl of OIIIce.ra abould be fiUed ou l lAd HIlt to the Cecatral omoe.

MARCH Vlce,pt'Nldent atnd 1.0 the Pl'O'I'lnOl p,...ldent "Ittlln • da1' after Inlllillon a repOrt. tn.! new membl!rabjp carda ha'l" bHn olaced In the card tile.

MARCH I (If' 1 I. t. l,. a n ,.0.' t er .peo .). enavt" lend one COPJ' ot Membenllip 1.1. 1 to tile CiP:ouai """".

MAR C H I ( or I • • ed la tel , an", l'Ollr t lt 'Mil ' ). ctlapte r torreapondln. IIeet'«lI'J' atnd one ()Opf of actl"", lilt. to the CftItnl omoe.

not l ite r than Mareb 5.

MARCH II ChaJ)U!r praldent wnd letter to the Pro'I'loce f>r"I dent

MARCH 2D Due to SuPtmaor ot Cbapter A«'(IUntlnl from dlapter lra.urer: lI'ebrua,.,. rf:POrt. roil, UPf:fl." sheet. from ebaptHl reportlnl': monthb'.

MARCH 25. Chapter at bolaflhlp c:baltmlll If'od letter to Prorloce A IIIO le nd to Natlona' 8cholar.1II1'1 Chairman ftl'1ll Itme.ter ,attna or enapter

teroltJ' Stud,r and hamlnallon.

I. Chapte r lebolar.llIp chairman .ead to Pf'Ofl.nce Prell (I) n,. ItlllHtu ralln. 01 chaJ)tn. II) Plana for atodr t o r and 1IMd«8. II) Wlnnf:r ol 8cbolarahlp lItna.

6 Chaptf:r col1'llpandllll Mcre"n noUt) tbe Centr.1 OfftOi If aUPPIiN for CIOrDpletln. rea r' won ha.... not been ..-I"",d. IDlmrdiatel1

APRIL 10 Chapter m ident ItIId letter to the l 'rO'l'lnce P l'ftldent.

APRil 2t. Due to l'!IupemlOr 01 enapter Aooountina from f'hlP-ter tre"UH r. Al arch Hport. lOIIOHlIIIf:n, mil. ezpell8l! &heel.. from c:bapten n!J)(Ir'liJI. monthl7 and ,uarter l,..

APRIL 25. Chapter ldiolal'lhlD ellallllIan aend l etter to P,"- me:.! Prealdent.

APRIL 21 li'ounden' Da7.

MAY I Chapter o()/TupODdlna aend one oo-py of Anllua l ChalKer lteJlOn to W. Central Ofnee Keep one OOJlJ' ror chap.ter niH.

MAY I Order 1U11II1I" fo r Del)lr\lnent ot Chapter Aooountlnll rOr n u t n ar •

MAY ID Chapter prealdent II!'nd It."I.kt to tbe Pro'l'lnce Pre!ldent..

MAY ID Chapter lOdal pcbaqe chairman _d maUrial on lI'oun(len ' 0 1,. to tbe SuDt"iaor of Suelll E.J.cbanae. MAY 15 )/'In l l dati for e1ettlon ot eblpter ol!iCl!'rt.

MAY U Chavter eorr'I!IPOndlnK oec:ntal'J" tend ODe OOpf ol n_ omeer Ib t to lbe Central Ol!ioe.

MA Y 15 Ru.h captai n "POrt to the Pro'I'lnoe P'retIldent, out· II n ln l p laDS to r lumlDe r an d f a ll MlII h l n r.

MAY 15 Chavter act.l'l'ltJ' dlalrman "'POrt. to lbe Pro'I'InOl P rMt· de n t..

MAY 20_ EMb. _k)r required to nil out a blank HUed "Senior Applle.tlon to an AlwolIIe Club ) f embenblp." and m. cbapler treawnr " 00 The chapter tneaa1l1!r 11 ra-

Nctor ot Ruahlna and P ltdn Tralalna

MAY 20 Due to Supemaor or Chlilter Accountlna from c b aDte r tf'fUUru: """rtl rf:POrt, ......-ut ron. UJ)f:nlI Ibm. hom chapten nloortlnl monthl,.

MAY 21 Cbl\Ur lCbolarlll1p eball1lllU1 &end letter to P ro'I'iDOl Pruldeut..

JUNE I Chapter prealdeDl talto tM pia ot lII7 orl 00 U ftnanctallJ' dellDQuent at tba dOM ot acb ool.

JUNE II ChaDter hlatorllll aubmlt dLaPt.er hbto,.,. to tbe National IIbtorl.ap and a CIOPJ' to the l'roflDOl PN!lldeaL

JUNE II eopy 01 all Drlnted or bulletin. Uatd fOf" ruablq mUll be aPPfO'ed \D 1d'l'1UlOI by the Orand PreeI· dMt

JUNE 10 CbapUt pl'Mldem IeIId Itlter to the Prorinoe Pt1!lIdmL

JUNE nu. to SUPlf'l'l.Jof ol Chapter Aeoountlna rrom dlall'tIN trealW'U: rlnal report , .-ment roll. Upellllll sheet. I l"e('OftCtlemem ahteU. abetU A , B. aDd C. frons all chapten.

JUNE II. cu,ptor ICbolanblp cbaltman ..-.d ni!POrt and pk!tul'ft ot boIMIr atadeDUI to SatlOlL&l 8c:boiarabJp Cbalrmaa. uslna 8c:bo1arablp 81a.o..11 :.I I'!Ieod a COOJ' abo 1.0 ProrinOi PrHldent..

Reporu 01 PllIhelltD k delecatf:tll an maueKed _I-annuall,. In' t" Q rlDd Preahiea' and blanu for tba pUfJ)OM ara .eat out to her.

AlUMNA;

Make chttkJ for national alumnz dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Provina Vice· President.

Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to your Province Vice-President.

Malee ched:s (or Loan Fund payable to the Chairman of the Loan Fund and send to yOUf Province Vice-President.

Malee checks (or the H o lt House payable to the Treasurer of Holt H ouse Committee and send to your Province Vice-Pres iden t.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Phi Central Office and send to thai office. for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. after order has Men O . K.ed by the Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office.

Make checks (or magazine subscription s payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency , 208 Nalional Banle Building, Decatur 16, Illinois

NOTIC E TO CANADIAN ALU MNJE CL U BS , CANADIAN ALUMNA; CLUBS make all checks f o r payment of annual alumnr dues and contributions to all projects payable to the Director of Rushing and Pledge Training. Isabel A Clark Winkler (Mrs H owa rd W), 196 Elm Street, WInntpeg, Mafiltoba. Canada.

O C TOBER '1 , ('Iub IOlT'Npondllll 1leCf'eta17 Rnd P",o _al. and In )I emoriam DOtlc. to tb. Cftatn ) OfIIc. for tM

DeeemlM:r AlutOW

NOV'MII[l1 10. Al\lmlWl dub eotrftPODdln. man. dub 7ft, boob or J)I"OITIIli tbtell to !.be Orand VI(lI! -i"NsI<ient the 01 A1U1lUUe E:rteuioa the VIOB-PrHidmt. aDd to tbe Alv_ Club FAilor.

NOV'lIIalR II Alurnn.. I':lub .end. annlUll lurntUle duet to rro.,lno. V IOI - I"r8ldHll.

NOVEM.ER 21. A IWIllVl! dub m ulne dlairmen Me that ,II to m lnes t or Chrlftmu dt'lIyl!f'J' are 8eDt by thb date to tlH Pi Bd.a Mll ) ' "ulne Alt'ncy

JANUARY I. AluJl\WI Club oorrMpondlnl' llettt!t l ..,. preo-re and IM'Dd letter with dub newa and coml n , eTenti In time to teach the Club Edito r by Janua..,. & l or thl! M arcb AJIR O W Sfnd 1''''loOnal. and I n Memoriam notlGel to thl! Comtral 0iI'Ic:e tO I l' nda ARRO W

JANUARY '. Chapler Lo,.alt,. D. y III bonor at Came CbapJMII Can

MARCH I Election 01 omcren ,tlould be held at th e )Olareb meetlnl 01 Ihl dub , !d oftIc:en to take omce at the do. 01 the dub tI.cal 1e.r, )I&)' :0, (C'urnmt dues mtllt one to 1'Otl at tIM

MARCH I Aiumfllll club «WrtljlOndlnl MCrf'ta..,. pr.pau .nd nd letten with club new•• nd eomInl "ent. In time to reach tbI Alumn.e Clu..b Edltew .". Mardi" 101' the J.l1J' A.RRO W

Alumrw dub oorrupolldlnl wttI'1ary nd P enonal' and In )deMOrlam notlOll to tlui (Anlra l OmM lor tbe MAl' AflUOW

AP RIL II. Ajumfllll dub nallonal due. Gould he nt to tbe \'k'e·I ldent. n- mUM he br lbl, date to be Ind\lded ID ('II,,",nt nlr·. totala.

AP RIL 2 •. Found., • Oa,. to be ('elf-br.led with lb_ Del,,", 'Clhl! o r ('h.Pten

MAY 20. Club tlll(,11 ,.e.r endl. New oll'loers' Ua Mould be .enl b,. oorre_llOndln. 10 the I'row- In ee \ loe· I' t!'Sident and tb , Omoe. (Karll.-r, It POUlble.) 1'1 .,._ etm:t 10 thll tbe oorrespondina lIKUta..,. I. a .ubecrtbtr to the ARnoW.

MAY 20 Vow qUNllonnalrel for .nnual rf'llOn. mould h till@'(! o ut Iw tile .Iumrue vresident and returned dl ""od.

MAY 20 frlnal date lor tre unor 10 M':nd annual Con,e nllon Jl'und Pl'f ('aplla Tax to " I"Ow-lnee \ 'Iee· ' ·rl"lldent.

MAY 20. AudIt .111)' Ihould be IIl"nt by [he .luINIII! ('Iub u'"•. a. dlr«:lM In tht Otnoe I.,uu.

&IIould be ••umm.r1 of Ihe yur'. eonlrlbuUoD'l C-ror":o )lanual 01 In«ruct lon. few ContributiON to JU LY 15. AlumnI! Club oorrf'lllOndlnll teeret• l'ulOnoJ, 1I001cee to lb, Central OIIIee for !.b, 6eutl"mbel

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FO UNDERS OF THO FRATERNITY

Fanny Libbey (1848-194 1)

Jnez Smith Soule \18 46-1941)

Mar,arel Campbcl (11W6.1936)

tibbie Brook Caddis (18)0.193})

Horne Turnbull (1846.19)2 ) ennie Nicol. M.D. (18·"·1881)

an n ie Thompson (1848-1868)

N a ncy Blacle Wall.cc (1845·1918 )

Ad. Bruen Grier (1848·1924)

Rosa Moore 118.018-192<1)

Emma Brown te Ki1lore (1848-1924)

O.,a 810wolee Hutchinson (1850·1931 )

PR ES IDENT EMERITUS

Ma y t , Keller. WesthamDton Colle.ll:t. Un ive rsity of RichmonJ Va,

HONORARY GRANO TREASURB R Lois Franklin Stoolmlo A W.). loon Th i rd St ., Champaisn. III.

GRAND COUNCIL

G,."d Prl ri ritnl-Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, 11 1. Gr."d V;tt_PrrJid,,,/ Mari.nne Reid Wild ( M rs. Robert S.). 3829 Washington Blvd " I ndianapolis, 5, r nd. Grand Surtldry-Lucile DouSln' Carson (Mrs. Floyd H.), 103 Biddle A ve., Pittsburgn 21, Pa.

G,."J T,t"' JIf,.r-- 1.olita Sne ll Prouty (Mrs. Puok H .), 1760 Locust St. , Denver, Colo.

AllOW Taylor Alford 1Mrs. T N.), 930 Olin Ave. , Coronado Cliif. RIIshi", ""Ii PI"I" Tr-,,,h,g-babd A. Clark Winkler (Mes. Howard W.)/ 196 Elm St ., Winnipeg. Man., Can. • ExltnJi6_Marie Sacco H 'aee (Mrs. Geot'Je M .) , 713' M aryl.nd Dr., University City ,. M o.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSB CORPORATIONS

Lilli.n Ikck Holton (Mrs. Edwin Lee). 217 North 14th St., K a a

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Marion Kedc Simmons (Mrs. Oliver B.), 6413 Morninaside Dr ., KanJu City, Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTBB FUNDS

Ch,,""'d_1.o1ita Sne ll Prouty (Mrs Frank H .) , 1760 I.ocust St., Denver, Colo ; Hclen Richardson Corkum (Mrs. Howard D.), Sou th Windham, Conn.; MI ry Stuart Kinder (Mu. Jun) , 11« CtestdJle Rd ., Lincoln, Ndlr.; Amy Burnh.m Onken, Chapin, III .: Lois Franklio Stoolma o (Mrs. A W ), 1001 South Th ird St., Ch.mp.ign 111.

NATIONAL SUPBRVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Dorothe. White Flint (Mu. Leroy), 732 E. Hrd St., In di.n.polis" Ind.

PI 88TA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Be.trke Stephenson Purduno (Mrs. C. M.), 208 Natiooal Bank Bid,. , Dec.tur 16 lIL

PI BIITA PHI CENTRAL OffiCE

D ir#(I", ., C,nlr.1 Offin--Beatrice Steph eoJOn Purdunn (Mrs. C. M.). 208 Nati o nal Bank Blda " Dec.tur 16, III.

STANDING COMMITTE ES

Settl.m.ac School CommittH-Cb,u"". __ Mildnd Odell Sale (Mrs Cl arence M.> , 1 709 Lcool: Dr., Port Worth 7, Tel: Trt..,.rff-Emma Woerper, Cherokee, Louin-ilJe. Ky. Pd lirit, &iitor 6 1 Lilli, P",O" N,w,,-EuBenla Brooks SmIth (M f'S. G Herbert), 180 S Winter St Salem, Ore. Su",,,,,,: w",,, ""J M,.",,; M, ""/or kt.J ""J C,./I1-Ann Leichliter Muon (Mrs. H ir.m). 726 Duff. Amn, Iowa. , U S L ," Sch Oll .nd Tuller Ho i y (Mrs. A .), • EmU<lUY, MI Itary Branch, London, England. Di,Hlor, G,,,,,.' '''/Orl,..,io", AnlicllliolU /or POJ;"o!'J-luth Dyer, P,i B:c"ta Phi School. Gatlinbur,ll:. Tenn. Arr ow",,/ , D,p"""".1 OrJ,,/ lor Proli.r/!.J. ' ,,/orm.llo. C••ur"'''Jt F""III, I.Ii.JI"'J- Anowcraft Shop, Pi Beta Ph i Settlement School, Gatlinburg. Sevier lAunt)', Term. CommiUN for Holt HOUR

Ruth Wiley Wood",a,d (Mrs. J ack ). 1U E. Broadway, Monmouth III. M .tild. J ordan Lippman ( M rs. P. UU E Walnut, SprifllDelJ. Mo. Huel Murdock Murldand (Mrs. Philip), 743 Park AvCtlue. Beloit. Wis. Katherioe Stump Nail (Mrs. Vernon). }40 Hutchinson Ave Iowa City, Iowa. MItY LeU Bohan (Mrs. n8 Pra irie, Galesburg, III. . Committft on LoaD McClcverty 602 Melrose AYe N . , Se.ttle 5, Wash. CIJ"""m". M"d'(IV innie R obio.soo Hcwelckc (Mrs. Hemlao R.), 4' Alta Berkeley 8, Calif. Edith Bacon, 9'8 fifth St • S.nta Monica, Calif. ComnUtt 00 Ayer Cowin (Mn. Prank T ) , 0411 W G.rfield, &zcm.!!, Mon t CO",.;II " Af,.Hrs-Bcth Br&.lllatd Ld.oy (Mn. Harrd George), 142 Forut St., Winchester , Mass. Candace uoyd Johnson (Mrs. H C.), 229 Race. St., !8, Pa Mary Ann M o nt.omc ry. "2 S 8th. Salina, Kaf! CommiUN 00 __ Lois F,ricltlltl Stoolman (Mrs. A. W ). lOCH S. 3rd St., 111. CommiUM 00 R. Jobostone, ,20} 18th N E • Seattle " Wash. kllll.,,1 Jones Mer-rid: (Mn [van, Jr >. 1718 Naomi Place, Seattle 6, Wash. Committe. 00 T,a nsfu..- t<.therine Hosmer, 1 Claremoat Rd., Bernardsville, N.J Committe. o n. F,aternity Stuc!Y IIDd Iixaminatioo-Cl-";'",._HeleD Marie Robinson, 1609 S. Newport, Tulsa, Okl a. S.pn"isorJ ." Fr.''''' ;'1 SIIII/, ."J Ex"",i".t;o,,:

Alpha E t-VefOoica Clapp Steele (Mrs. 9' Allend.le Rd Hartford 6. Conn. Alpha, 'W' ut-Eleaoor Hutltinatoo Wil!en (Mrs. I.. L), 0410 Fourth Ave., Asbury Puk, N.J. AnD Blad: UUe (Mrs. Wdbur .). 200 E. 304th St., Baltimore 18, Md G._Betty Lou CfPCrt 64 W. 9th St., New York 11, N.Y. O.ha- Marlam Lou May'porster (Mrs. M'u), 121 S Grant. Wes t Wayc:tte. Ind 338

Hunt Isert, 1123 Edll;daDd Au., LouiPilk 4, K,. z.c.-Norml Council O'thnno" (Mrs Frtd). Gam "TO Park, Glfto.ille. Mill. Er.a-Kathryl), Leutwiler Tanton (Mrs. G. c.)\ 710 Pennsyl,..ni. Ave., Urbana, Ill. 'Thete-jOKphuu: Rocers Carp« (Mrs. Donald B.). R.R. I. Mt. PJeuut, 10WI, lOb-R oberti Townley, IBO jewdl, Topda. Kan. K..pp-:--Gc_ Wharton. 3904 Sh.lnoOD Lane, Ddlu. Ta.

Lambda-Cnol Gluson, Wat JIOI-I9th Aloe .• Spokane 9, Wash. Mu-Patricia TraMr, 210 Wonder, RmG, Nev. Committee 011 Social EllCha.n.e-Cb.,,.au.-VizJinia McMatu.n, 1926-16th Ave. S., Blrmln,ham, AI•. P""IKI S*"rflluJr, ." S,ul,II Ex,J,,,,,,, C.",""lItt: Alpha. chairman. Alpha, Will-E Hmrittta Gamble Scripture (Mu W E., Jr ), 807 N. Washin,ton SI., Rome, N.Y. s.ta-LouIJe BrOSlw Hurd (Mrs V. N.). 11)09 G.rdmll Dr .• Pnobutllh :H, P, G m_-Mauon Pate Macon (Mrs. James B.) 704ja.mntoW'n Rd , Wililanubur" Va Dell_Dons [)mman JuvlnaU (Mrs. Robert Charles, 197)1 San Juan Dr.• Oftroll 21. Mich. Ep.ilon- Idanelle Sam McMurry, Abbot A cademy, Andonr, Mass. Zeta-Ethd Gillespie Smilh ( Mrs T. E.). 20% Fairhum CnclelxiN.E., All anu, Ga. E •• Maunne F;rnlone Cook (Mr•. C. RarL 9143 Rich.nond Ct., 'uw.'osa. Wi•. Them- Mat.-aret Ann Petenon, Slephens College, Columbia. M o. Moore Martin (Mrs. William L.l. 903 E. 91h, Winfield, K.n X .ppa- Mattd ou Marsh.1I Roth (Mrs. M ilo K.), Box 712, S.n An gelo, Tn. Lambda- Jean Thompson Werum (Mrs. Robt. A .), 410 W. 3rd, Apt:. 6. Spokane. W..h. Mu-M.r,artt Hale MalotSl (Mrs. W. W.), 83) N. Trndall. Tucson , A 112:.

Committee on Frat.rnity Mu.ic-Ch i, n-Doroth, Vale Durand (Mrs. 5., Jr.), 1012 Oxfo.d Dr., Birminaham, M ich. Cf)","III1" M,,,,.,rs : Ruby Burtnm KefJCn (Mrs. E. A.), 234) Woodl.nd An Duluth }'. Mmn. louise S:r,ldinl M alin (Mrs DouSlu). )24 Galer PI., Gl tllda le, CaM. Winllre Hudson Hossack (Mrs. J. Eric), 298 Keele St., Toronto, Ont Cao. Committe. on Ch.puon, Leila Gr., Clifton (Mn Cbarles M ), Pi Bet. Phi HoulC', Fa,etteville, Ark. Committe. on H ome 1M Pi Ph;.........ch "","n-M.y Carney Middleton (Mrs. Ed rd L). 2)11 Orrington, £vaostoo, III Cf)",,,,utu M,,,,bur: Jrenc Morley Brand (Mn. J. T ), })t N. Sumner St Salem, Otc. Suzanne Robtru G.,rott (Mn. Frank H.). 42}7 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tn. Fleda Laird Adams (Mn. M H.). 13711·6th Ave., East Qcyeland. Ohio Berth. C.rr Pierce (Mrs. Grorle A.). 10 Orl.ndo Ave., Winthrop. Mass. ComMitte. on Rumin a Survey-Ch.i,,,,.,,-Ed, th Allen MaMml (Mrs Paul R.). 2283 Waverl, St., Palo Alto, C.lif. Cf)II""iu" M,,,,II'rJ: Kathleen Lucy H.mm ond IMn. FrW). 7020 Watermao Ave., 51. Louis, Mo Virlinia Reinecke, lnan 0 Women , tJnivenity or Okl.homa. Norm.n, Okh. EmlD' Harpe,. Turn.,. Mlmori.1 Fund eoMmittee--Ch i,,,,...-Ethei HOlan Copp (Mrs J05tph P.), 424 Muir6eld Rd .• Los Angela, Ca l ir. Co",,,,i,,,, M'''''''rJ : Huel S yer Everett (Mrs. Victor E.), 883 Broadway, South Portland 7, Me Helm Jackson Rich.,dlOn (Mrs. H omer H ), Grand Ave., Western Sprin,lts. III.

COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS

F tI ,. Atli." S,II/f)n: Erminie Pollard'EAlpha East Province Vice Pre.ident. 7 Shultas Plact:, Hartlord, Con n .; Margaret Armmo n& Poster (Mrs. John M .). pJiloo Province Vice Pr tslden t, 2021 W. 60 th St., K anus City ), Mo .; Arkansas Alpha ' K.nsas Beta; OhIO Alph•. Ftlr AJ.",,,. Stuh".: Elizabeth Nc berty Moryclc.. eMn. Joseph ), Alpha East Province President , West W iIlinl(loo. Conn. Chairman.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CON GR ESS

Pi 8,," PJJI R"'tllllt llvt-Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin. III. Cf)",mm" f)1I Coli", P nh,II,,,i(l-MiSl Louise Leonard, A r 4, DO Clafcmont Aye., Apt. 21. Ne York 27. N.Y.

ACIIVE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

Corresp onding Secretaries

AL P HA PROVIN CE E AST

Prn ia,If,-Eliubdh N ewberry Motycka (Mrs J osep h), R F.D West WiIIi!lgt o n. Conn. N tH' St all. AI1! - OalbOl,llIC Uninrsity, Rosem ary Bl oun t, Shirrdf Hail., Halifax, N.S., Can. M.i,u A/ph.-University of Ma ine , Anna Crouse, Balentine Hall , of Ma i ne , Orono, Me V,,.m (lnl Alph.- Middlcbury Colleac, Ellen Ch.lmets, f o rtst West , Mlddlmury. VI. V"' m o ,,, Bt t. - Un iveni ty of Verm o nt , J oanne H owud\ Red s tone Ha ll Burlington, V I M.ua rh.stJlJ Alpha-Boston University'. Vasili. Ver CfUJ , 39 Poninl Rd ., Br igh to n , M ass. M,UJIf,hlt utls Bt ta - Massachusetts SUle College, Mujone H auin, 496 N Pleasant St.. Amherst, Mass. Co""u/iut AI,h.-University of Connecticut, Betty Lou Box 787. Univers ity of Co nnec t icu t , Storrs. Con n , AL PHA PROVINC E W ES T

P"siti",I-C lua HaU Sipherd (Mrs. llo yd W .). R R. 6 , London, Ontario, Can. New Alpb.-S y ra cusc Un ive rsity , El izabet h John s. 210 Wa lnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y. N,w G.mmd - St. Lawren ce UflIvtrsity. Hcl en Cromie! P i Beta Phi H ouse, Canto n , N.Y. Nnv D,/t.ct-Co rne!1 University, Loil Meek. 422 H i,l;h and Road. Itha ca, N Y On ' Ar;o A/ pb_University of T oron to, Bett y Wr ight. Old Fo rest H ill Rd . T o ront o , Ont., On,a, io 8tl_University of Western Ontario, Mary G ed des, 2)} Victoria St., Lond o n. Ont. , Can.

BETA PROVINCE

P ,.tsiti,,,t-Margare t Bro wn e ll Humphrey (Mrs Wm D l. }O} First St .• F indlar. Ohio P""'J] II" ";' 8"d- Bu c knell University. Peggy Lou Rand olph. Bucknell UnivefS rtyt,. Lewisburg, Pa , p"uu ]/,."lfi. G"mma-Dickinsoo Colle,se, Pa ri e Shearer, }20 Plrker St., Carlisle, Ya.

Ohi D A/ph_Univers i ty of Oh io , P.atric r.a Connor, 6 S College, Athen s. Ohio Cio n , Ohi D Btt--ah io Sta te Univers ity, Ann Will iams, 1266 E. BrOld St. , Columbul , Ohio

Ohi D D t lt.<l--Ohi o Wes l eya n Umversit y , Doris Hunter , 3' Da.rl in gt o n Rd., De l.awa.re. Ohio

Ohi D EpSl/o,,-University of T oledo, Lee Chapm.an. }029 W Bancro ft, Toledo 6. Ohio

Ohi (J Ztlil-Miami University, Bette Reed, 42 Bisho p H.II, Oxford, Ohio W,J ' Vir,i"i" A/ph_Un ivers ity of Wes t V irginia. Rae Eddins. 1493 University Ave., Morg.antown, W. Va .

GAMMA PROVINC E!

P rtJi titlft-Kllherine Bla c k Musenbe rg (Mrs. George Y., J r.), }214 S t Paul St., Baltim o re 18, M d. i't'I" f]/""J A/pb,,-Gou cher College , Shirley Mary Fish er H all. T owson 4 Md. Maf]ltl"J Btt ot- Univen it y of Maryland, D oris Carl, 4710 College. Park Md Dil"ift oj CO/llmbid W as h ington University, Jc.a n M uwell, 2129 G St. , Washin,tt o n. D. C. Vir, ;"i Alphot - Randolph Macon Woman 's College, rhy\lis Fraser. R M \'(I .C., Lynchb urg , V.a. V i ,., i,,;. G.mlll..-College of William and Mary, Phyll is Sh.ade, Pi Beta Phi H o use. Will i affisbur, Va. ND,.th C"'D/i" A/ph -U ni ve rsity of North Carolina, Ann We idem.an Alderman Do lm., Chapel Hi1l N.C NDrth C.f.lilfll Bill_Duke University, G l o ria Ko lt int ky, Boll: 7 16, Co llege St a t io n Durhlm, N.C. SDlltb C", DI;"" Alphll-Uniyersity of South Cuoli na. Sue Ri't'cs, BOll: 1417. Univers i ty of Sou t h Caro l ina , Columbia , S C

O E LTA PROVINCE!

P ,.tJiJ'lIt- Helen A nderson uwis (Mrs . Benjamin C.), 1462' Artesi.a n . Dc.troit Mich. l Uicbi, .II A/ph __ H ilIsda l e Co ll ege , Rena P ife r , P i 8cta Phi House, H illsda let 1,f ich. lUi rhiJ,," BttA- Univ e rsity of Michigan, Ann Robinso.n, 8}6 T appan, Ann A rDO r , Mirb,&", G m",_ M lchrgln Sute J anet Smith. 2 1, Everg r een, Eas t Lansing, Mich. In lli""" It/,h - Frank l in College, Katherrn e Huffman. Gi rl s' Dormi t ory, F rank l i n , I nd I nJi"". BIt_I ndia n a University', H ele n K atterhe n ry, P i Beta Phi H OUle , r nd I ntii""" G"m", -Butler University, M a ry ) o Honecker, 418 W 44th St ., I n di anapoils , I nd. In tii.". Dd,d- Purdue U n iversity, Ann Hammo nd, 1012 State Strec.t , West L.afayette. Ind IIJ tii"If" Epsil tm-DeP.auw University, Peggy Ward, Pi Dcta Phi H ou.sc, Greencu t le. I nd. EPSILON PROVINC B

Prniti t ll/-Cbre Bro n Willi a ms (Mrs. P. E. ) , 6208 Rosebury St , 51. Louis 5. M o. t\fiu,. , i A/ph..-Un iversi ty o ( Mi ssou r i, Ma ry Fran ces Allton 1313 WihoD Ave .• Columbia. Mo M iJI" '; &t - Wa s hington University , Lyn n Mart in, 4907 W Pine Ar. t 201, St. Louis ,. Mo. Mi n ' ." G"mllf __ Dru ry College, Pat Fo ster, Wall ace H.all , Drury C o l ege. Springneld . Mo . K,,,,.,'] of Betty Ruth Ric hardKln, 12} E Shipp, Lou isville, Ky T tlll/WI' AI,b_Univenity of ChaU.a noog' , Po lly Burns, 6'0 Oak St Chattanooga, Tenn. TtlJ llwtt Btt - V a nderbilt Universi t y. Linda H ill, IIB·24th Ave 5., Nashville. Tenn

Z E TA PROVINC E!

P" riJtll,-Edythe Belt o n Tyler (Mu. J oh n L.). 178 Rumson Rd N E Atbnt.a , Ga A/"i.",,, A/pbd - Birming ha m .Sou t her n College, Mjldred Thompson. I J}2 F ilt h Ave. West. Birmingham, Ab, F/oriJ" A/pb_J oh n B Stetson University, No reen (icyer Chaudoin Hall. Dc Land, Fla F/Dr ill. 8",,- Ffo r ida College f o r Women, Ann e Alien, Pi Set.a Phi H ouse, T.alhhasscc, Fla. FI DriJ" G".."..,,_Rol!ins Co llege M iry Lou Sommer, Rollins College, Winter Park. Pia. G" r,;" Alph __ Un ivenity of Georgia, Mary Birchmo re, Pi Beta Phi House, Athens, Ga

E TA PROVIN CE Sc;anlon Burler (Mrs,. Law rence A ). 608 E Pa ci fi c St Appleton, W ltrUJ1" AI,bA-Unnersrty of WISConSID, P.a tti Child. 233 Lanlld o n St., Madi so n }. WIS W iJ(OIIli" Bt t __ Bc.l oi t College. Ann Marty, Emerson H .a ll. Dclolt. W is. W ilfuli" G.",,,,_Law re nce June Eiler, Russell Sage Hall , Applet on. Wis. tJli" , iJ Alph.l - M onmouth Gwcndolln Keat ing 721 E 2nd Ave , Monmouth, Ill tJI' lf,is /Ht,,·DeI/A-KnOS CoUeSC'. Mer cedfi Scull, 158 W Tomplcins S t , Galesburg, III. IlIilf lJiJ EPlilolJ--Nonhwestern Univenlty Sail,. Ornes, Emerson S t. , Evanston, III. 1JIi,,,,i,r ZtI_U n iveni.ty o! JII i n ois Duff, 100, S. Wr igh t St Champaign, Ill 11I'lfolt Et_JaIDc;s Mllllkrn UnI't"U'Slty, Stephanie Yabslq, 2n N Fa inie , Decatur. II I.

TH ET A PRO V INCe

P mi!,lIt-Vera 1..« t.1ou Mrs O.}, 121 !'telrose Ay e I owa City. Iowa /I(""Jt,," Alpb_ University o f M .anlt oba, Fern Lrttle 119 eano ra. St Winn ipeg Man ., Can N nlh D"jolll of North Dakota. an e r l,.. Ja ne }21 N t;th St . , Grand Porks, N D. M. ilf_not A/ph.-UOIVcrSlty of Mlnnesou, Irene Raihle. 147 E. '1st St , M i ooeapol is Minn.

lu AJph_Jow. Wesley.o Unl't'tnltY, Colleen Swan, He rshq H all, MI Plunnl, low l u s,'_SltoptOO Collqe, tuth Oemmcnxn. Pi Beta Phi HOuJC, I ndWlola. IaI • ., G _low. State Collttte. Junndu Pickford 208 At.h A ve., Atad. 10"'" '"14.,, Z,, __ UniverSlfy of 10.·•. 'Belty Jean Hoqh. 81 E Wuhm&ton St .• l ow. Cit,.. low

JOT A P ROV I NCE

P',IIJ,.,- H elm Fnend l.Jndw, (MIS. Adrunl. 1139 Muu chusetu. La KUI S,/llih Dd", Alph_Unl\lttlIt1 of Scuth Dak oca. Joan M cGrath. P, Bet. Ph, HouM'. VermI l lion, S D N,.,IU S,r-tlnlveulty of Nmruk. Vlramll tfall. 8)0 5 Hnd , Lncoln. Neb K "J", AI,h_Unlverslty of K.ns., Eleanor Pack. 12-46 MIU11SIpPI L•• rence Kin K ", , 8" - K.n us St. t e CoIlt,e of Agriculture nd Ap plied SClnt«. Nancy DUI_. M.nhattan , K.a . e. I",tUi Alph ff-UnlYUSlty o f Colorado. Susan uf"' III, '90 11th St ., Boulder. ColO e"/",tUi,, B".,-UnlveUlty of Denver Ar lmt Abbon 18,)4 S Sherman St.. Denver Colo. W, """, A/,b..-Unlversll, .of Wyomln" P.trlCla H.nKln, 801 S. Elevmth St,. L.IIltnlt W'PO. (I,d Alph_Universlty of Uuh. Sally Ralph. U90 South 1)th East. S.1t Lake City, Utah. KAP P A PROV I NCE

Pru/JIII/ - M arjatet J.cow,y , 220 Cry"al Cour t Little R ock. Alk

O !l h"", A lph.-U n lvers n y of Oklahoma, France. Alice Fdl, lahoma. Norm,n, Okl •

OJ/d,,,,,,, B".-Q kllhoma Alricultur.l .nd Co llege Do ro thv 8radft>fd. QH Co llelte An .• Stillwakr, Olela. If,i ,, I.,, A/,h_Unlverslty of Arka nsas. Ann Jordan. -417 College , F.yrttevllle Ar k. T,x., A /ph_Unrverslty of Texu Susan Wioton, BOO San Ant o niO , Austin. Tn T,x , B II.-Southe rn Md:h odiK Umverslty, Mall Ann Elliot t. 6219 Prospecl A ve. , rallu, Tex. IA.II,""" AI,h -N ew comb College Katherine aletr. 1228 Ri ce S t Ne Orle.ns, U IA. ,m"',, 8 ".,-Louisi.na SUIt Unne"l!y, Dorothy Kemleer. Box H13. L.S .U 8alon Rol/ltt. La

LA MB DA P ROV I NCE Pru,01,,,,-FmllyBabcock Duper (Mr•. r. 101 I, 00 -4b\h N L. ) , Wash AI",." Alph,, - UnrverSlty of Albt. rta, V,Vlmne Scorah. 100H 89th, Edmonton. Alta Can "fOIl'''''. Alph. - Montana State Colleltt of Ag rrcu!tlIre and Mech.nlC Arts. Mlty In" RUIld:•. Quad D. Boltman, Mont. ltI"h" Alph.,- UnlvttSlty of Ida ho, Geraldine P otte r. P i Beta Phi H ouse, M osco ·. Idah o Jr' ,h,,,,,,,,, Alph_UnlversuJ of Washington Iktty &v«. -4)48 Ave .• N .E .• Stattlt), W ash. ",..,h"", ,, ,, 8".- Wuhrngt on State Collcge, J oan L«. Linden Pullman, Wash 0",0" Alph_UnlverSlty of Orelon, Suzanne Simmons. KIncaid. EURene. Ore O",l'" &, -Ortlon Slate Collc.le. Vir,lft" Cess. P, Brt. PIli H ouse. Co r vall is. On r."",,,,.,-W,lI.me tt e UnIvers it y, Thdm. Wilcox, 2881 Brooks A ve Sa lem , OrTIon.

M U PR OV I NCE

Pr'llJII,,-OI&a C.harles Siburl ( Mrs William). P O. Boa: )9). Vi lli, CaM. e" liJo ,n,. n",,-Unlveulty of CalifornJa, Gwr8;ene Calder , 132) P iedmo nt Ave .• Btrkclty C.lif. e.li/'o,n,.. G .m", - Unlve.r.J Ily' of Califo rnIa, Ph)'I", 8.amett 64 7 W 28th St., Los Angdu 7, Ca lif. C.ltjo,,,,. D,/,.-Unlverslty of C. !r fo rnra t Los Angdes , K.thletn Ja cka. 700 Hll/tlld, West Los AnR:tles. C.li f N,,,.d A/ph _U nIvers It y of Nevada, Mar y Lo u Hove nden, 869 Sierra St., R e n o, Nev. Afllo". Alph _U nrvu sl ty o f Amona Margery Kennedy. 103) N. Tu cson, A liz. N,w M, xl(" AJph. - Unlveulty of Ne Mea:ico. J.ane u ck ey. Hokon. Ha ll Albuquuque , N M

Alumnae Department Directory

lor I I!, AI.",,,. 'Ulli G,."" Virt Prnidt",- Marianne Rdd \'(fild ( M rs Robert S.) 3829 Wuhinll;ton Blv d ., Ind i. anapolis. I nd Oi"rlo,. til AIM"'''1Il Ex t lll'JIQn-Marie Bacon HaSet (Mrs. George M.L 7135 Marybnd Dr .• Un ivusity City:) M o. AI.",,,. C'd Edtl o r-LoUI J Wr it (Mu. Benjamin), 8B 6th SI., Chuleston, Ill • Send Ittten for March ,,"uow to Mrs Weir by hnu.ry 10. Send letten for May " 0 to Mrs. Weir by March 5. Send rtpOru for yur for September Allow to Mrs Weir by June 10. A/IlIn". chuSC' of Cernt,1 Office. 208 National Bank Bid, .• Decatur 16. til. Send Personals which include noticn of maniages, birth, and deaths to the Ccnlf.1 Office Por Septnnbt.r "laOW "nd by July 1. For D«6Ilber uo send by October 10. For March "'now send by January 10 F or May A o Sotnd by Match ).

Alum_ ,btb Co""pondi,,& Sn,,, ,;,, ·No Officcr Lis" Received ALPHA PROVIN CE EAST Viu ' PTl'lld,n l - Erm inie L. Pollard. 7 Shultu Placc Hlrtford 6 Conn.

8 (H/D n , Af.ss -Mrs. S. Murray J ooc:s , 18 Bonny Brook Road. Waban. Mass. 8""'''&' D'' , V, .- l.oUIIC J oh nson, 30) S. Union St .• Burlington, Vt Il .Ir!.rx , N.J. - Margarn BurtIS. }2 Quem t. Dlortmouth N .S. , Can. H.,,/rml CDn,I,.-Heltn Whipple. 17 Bolton SL, Hartford. Conn. M D"",.I, a"d, r. C - Mrs G. D H.ro·ty.. 3481 Park Ave .• Apt " Mo n treal. Ca n. N,w H " , CD" - Mn Martm Burkelmani 2804 Whitney Ave .• Hamden, Conn. PD"I."d M,.-Madeleine F Plumer, )6 Wi liam St.. Port land, Me. $I."'/DT., CD"".-F,anccs Sheehan, 8 Stanley Ct • Stamford. Conn.

ALPHA PROVlNC£ WEST

Viu.P""J",,-E d na Olson Ar chibald (Mrs. Fred). ,S4 Loudon Rd., Loudonville, N Y Alb.ny , N.Y.-M rs. Donald O Eisenhart, i.D 2, Waterv l iet, N.Y. 8",./0. N. l ' - M n Arthur A Whiting,}2 North End Ave Kenmore 17, N Y LA"'d o " , Onl C.n.-Mrs. L. G Stevenson, f20 Wortley Rd London Ontario, Can. PtJllf,hk"PJI' , N.Y .-;Mrs Donald Dunn, South Clinton Stren, J.:oughkeepsie, N.Y. Moh.N ' V.n". N. ' - Mrs. W E. Scnplure. Jr ., 807 N. WashIngton St., Rome. N. Y N,w )'0 '. Ci11. N Y .- Mrs. Wm. Lind,}9 W. 76 t h St. New York. N. Y NfJ"h,u NntI )"",-Mrs. W i lliam T. Smith 11 Wyndehurst Dr.. Madison, N. J N.} - Mrs Uoyd H Florenton Dr Rochester 12, N.Y. $thtnttl.d1 , N.Y -Mrs. W W Smith, II'S Mlliinaton Rd .• Schenecta.dy, N.Y. $y,.rIlSl, N.Y. - Mrs Guy Chaffee, 2827 E Genesee St Syracuse. N.Y. TOT o"to, 0"'."0 , C - Mrs. 11. A Wcdd. 49 Coulson Ave Torooto. On t ., Can WtJ'rhtJ l tr C O."/7, N.Y.-Mrs. R. T. Way , 1069 C l ay Ave" Pelham Manor 6). N Y

BETA PROVINCE

Vir,.P,wd,nl - Edi t h Hoyer Ran lein (Mrs. A llen R ), 21S) Cambridge Bl vd ., Co l umbus 8 , Ohio Ahon, Ohio- M rs George W Rooney, 960 Merriman Rd Akro n Ohio Alh"", Ohio- M rs G F Stauffer , 42 East S t a t e St , Athens, Ohio C,,,tr.1 P,nmJ/".m_Mrs. R W Cooke, 518 Markn S t Lewisburg, Pa. Cb.rluIO", W .V•.-Mrs. V V. ChanC!o 2907 Noyes Ave. S.E .• Charles t on 4, W. V a. Ci"ti"""ti, Obio- Mrs. L. B. Rivers, 6733 Wooster Pike. Mariemon t , Ci n cinna ti 27, Ohio -C/.dui"" W.V •CI, ,,t/.,,J uu , Ob,_Mrs Cat! W Macd,e , 18n Forest HIlls Blvd , Apt ""·6 , EaA Cleveland 12, O hio b",t/ J W,II, Ohl_Mrs. Wm R. Mtcrmans, 2260 Rd .• Rocky River 16 , Ohio Co/ ,,,,1.:. Ohi_Mrs } W Harris. 10M Urljn Ave .• Columbus 8. Ohio D .)IDn , uhi o- Mary Dressler. 301 Oak Knoll Dr • Dayton. Ohio F."",o.', W.V•. -Mrs. C. J. Snyder, 140) Morlj:antown Ave Fairmont, W.Va. M.ho"i", Villi" OhifJ- MarRarn Rees, 2HY:z Lon. A ve., Youngstown Ohio H."is"'", P•. - Tati.na Reid. 40) Ermraid St.. H arrrsburl!;, Pa. MD',,,,,U'w,,, W.V• - Mrs F Nelson S"'ink. )16 Pearl Avenue. M orsan t own, W Va. Ohio V.UIY, Ohi Mrs Dou.las H Staton. )8 Dr ., Wheel in,. W. Va Ox/o,d, Obio- M rs Harry Williams, 212 N. Bishop St., Oxfo rd , Ohio Ph, IIUI,/phi•. P•. - Mrs F H Hagaman , 62) Malvern Rd Ardm ore Pa. Plltl.",,,h , P• - Mrs J D Clokcy-J, Jr Shady Lane, Fo x Chapel. Pittsbur&h I), Pa SfJlllh,", N,w R V. t'uff, }IO Fourth Ave .• Haddon H eijthts, N.J Sulh H i/h, P,mb ,,,h. P•. - Mn. R B Smith, 14} 2 Crafton Bh d ., Piusburgh ), Pa. TD/lt/O, Ohi_Marran Ca nnan , 1601 Sbtnllndoah Rd Toled o. Ohio

G A MM A PROVIN CE

Vu,.· P"si,.{,."t-babcl Drury Heubc-ck (Mrs. F .), Tudo r Arms Apt., W Unlveruty P kw,., Bal t imote 10, Md &1IIIi",o" M.t .-Mrs Hsrry P Lucile, 2)10 Talbot Rd Balt imo re 16. Md fltll N .C.-Mrs J M , Saunden, W. Univelllty br., Chapel Hill. N .C. Cb.rlotlt, N.C.-Mrs RIchard L Y oun.!. lOl l As hland ""ve , C harlotte 2. N.C Co/".,i,•. S.C.-Martha Ro llins, t 7}O Grten St., Columbia. S.C. N or/o/l , !,•. -Mrs. W C. Salley, 1600 W 49th 51., Norfolk, Va IUI,i,,, , N.C.-Henriette Hampt o n. }HI Susscx Rd Raleiah , N.C. f(irh",olUi, V• -Ellubcth U. Wilson. 1118 Grove A\<e., Richmond, Va W. S"'tI , t(l1f, D.C.-Mrs. W. H udson ConnCTl'. 49H Wakencld Rd \X1ash,ngto n 16. D C W.Jhi,,&,U, O .c., J,.- Mrs J E. F Gammon, 3714 Valley Alexandri., Va. JP,I",i",'fJlf Ot1.-Mn. C. foof. P,e-non, 291' Hunton St Wllmrntt:on 2-0, Del.

DELTA PROVINCE V",·p,w.t,,,t-IfUle Ha, HOlla tt (Mrs. J ), 3,18 E Gum St.. EYlDniJI" Ind A A,'.", Mir.h .- Mrs Werner Landrcker, 14)0 Heit;hu. Ann Arbor, M ich. B/o •• Hills. Ml r.h.- Mn C. 8 W. Aldrich. 191 Bald_in Ale .• B irm, n,bam, Mich. BlofJ"!l",.I.D • , InJ .-Mrs James C. WooIt,,-. 106Y.r N. Grant, Bl ooou ngton , 00. O"TOII Mirb.-Mrs llalph Co.".an , 17216 Westmoreland Rd , Octroit 19 Mich -Fli"t, Mich.-( I nactin) •

F.rt "''',IN', I •• -Mn. William Steelc, Florida Of ., fort WayDC' , Ind F, d/,. , I"J. - Mrs Jo hn O Rapp, 448 N Main St ., franklin, Ind. G."I ••. - Mrs D V. So nC'lIs , 101) W 4th PL. G.ry, lod Gr R"".J• lJ ub.-Mrs. J ohn C. Nich ols , 1210 CaI.1.D A'lfc S E.• Gr.nd MKh HIII"I I" M lf'h - Mrs. Lowell M GrCd'. 167 S HO" ' c1I , H,llsd.lc. Mi c h I ••, I •• - A&nn BroYo , 1011 E. M.plc Rd , Ind ian.polis ), Ind /Mi: IU. Mu h. - Mrs. Bakcr, P.rm., Mich u/"1. ltI, I.• - Mrs R H Phihr ' 4 2) N. C hauncey West LafaJCtU, Ind U.II , &II t.. II.,- Mrs E. Shlfcr, 122 Abbott Rd East LanslO,. Mich ND"hn. IJUI, _Mu. M.rk D,IOIW.Y, II} S. 7th, Goshen Ind ••, I •• - Mrs L P Easl, )28 S W A St , RIC hmond Ind SDIllhMl'I"'. I ••I._M" . G .L F J o oc s. 26 Adams Avc , Evansville Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE

VU"P"JlltI"rt - Mu,lfct. Armsu ong FOI!er (Mrs. John M ). 2021 W 69th, K.lnsu City), Mo. CJut",,'D., , T"fllr .-M II. Thomas A Brown , 204 Mornm,side Dr Ch.n.ncola ..t, Tenn C./II.".' M" .- M n. R. C. PrtwUl, 16 11 E Bro.d. , y, Columbl., M o. /,In lu Cu" M •. - Mrs L.w(ct\Ce E M.y, 1)2 Boonville Rd Jefferson C ,l y , M o. KU/ I Cill, MD .- Mr•. J Cui,l; Ruby. 6) 1 E. 70th, K.nsas C lly. Mo. ul/l, P,,' D" T,." .- Mrs Harrison Thompson, Galilnbur.c. T.enn Luil"II" K,n,. r l l- Mn R ichard C. Oldham, Hillcrcst Ave Ky M,.,hll, r,.". - Mn. H A Finch, }67 0 Gu.erDscy. Memph IS. T.enn N"lh"II" T,,,,, .-Mn W C. Holland, Jr , 242' Kcnslnglon PL NashVille, Tenn. 51. LAIl'/ MD .- Mn J H Gorman, Jr )47) C.banM , Sr Loul' 121 M o. Spri",fit/" MD. - Mrs , R P Kell y 1}6) Ro anoke Av.e Spnn,l;Mld , Mo.

ZETA PROVINCE

VU' ""IIJ,,,,- 1.,lIi.n Flhson Lindley (Mn James E ). (iW Alh amb,. Ci rcle, Co ral GaNes. Fla. AII , , G - Mrs C. H Cowart. 2010 Dcnwood Dr N W , Ad.nla , Ga Bn., .,Ju., A I - MII W H Mllchell , )06 Lathrop Ave Ais O,U"", FI - Ray J orda n. Box 444 DeLand. Fl •. l r i: I •• ",II,. FI". - Mn Robc- rt H }}63 R.nd.1l St /. c ksonvilic ). Fl • /..If.,I "., FI - Mtl OtiS jackson, 917 S. ohoson A.,e .• Lake .nd.). Fla. Mu"." FI• - Mrl J H L oyd, 680) VeroocJoe: St Coul Gables ria Orl '. , FLr. - J un Yothcl"1, '47 Boonc St ., Orlando. fl •. 51 Pt"'J''''', FI - Mn L. N. W.de, 326 11th Ave • N.E , 51. Pctenbur, Fl • r "" , Fl•. -Mrl. W i lbur Kinley, 319 Co lumbi Dr T.mpa, fl •.

ETA PROVINCE

Vi" P" II., ., - Laun Turncr Wood {Mrs. F. B ' , n08 E. EdRCwood, M il uk..ee II Wi•. A"", III .-( Libbie Br oo k. G.ddil} - Mn David Win,l;a!e. Av on. III. Bt/tn ', WII .-Mrs Albcrt D Bradley. 1848 Slron& Ave &IOI!, \,(/is • BIOII"""" on.ND ,,,,,,I-( Inl ctive) C rlh " , III. - Mirl.m E. WIIIi.ms , 410 N. Madison 51., Clrthage, III Ch ",'''''".U,. ''_Phyllis 8caver. 401 West C harles Ch.mpaIRn. 111. BlI,innl Wo",,,,. 1II.-8ctrie M Willrn, 1348 Astor St ChiCl,l;o. 111. Chic-If,1I Nrnlh, l /l .- Mrs II E. Case. 7123 N. P lin. St., Chic'lJo 26. III Ch;'.,. SOll lh , 1I1. - Mrs james E. Abell, 80H S. EVins Ave • ChlCaRo 19. III. Ch;r.,D Will S.h,'." , In. - Mrl W S Giller. n E Hartis. LaGran,l;e III. D" ,,", III.-Mr • E 5 _ Smith, 4'" N. Oale:c n:$t. Dccatur. III. OIlP"" C"""", III.- (Nina Hlrtl s Allen) - Mrs Robert Mlelc,If, 191 E Sf. Charlrs Rd ., Elmhurs!. Ill. EI'I". III. - Mn W M EWIng, c/o Elgm Elgin, 111. F D:K R",r V.J1", WIS. - Mrs J. C Ble!zIn,l\:et, 617 Grove St N.ecnah. WIS G IIJ""I. J/l .-Mrs W A Bowling. 1)19 N Bro.d St. Gllesburg III. 1/1'''.'1 F" " R"', r v.. I1". 1I1 .- MII J E W.dkins. 18 S Elmwood Dr Au rora. 111 . ,,,d/u• ill,, Ill .-( Amy Burnh.m Onkcn) - Mr$. D Y Spcncer. 1114 S Mlin Jatle: sooville. III. ' oUII , III.-Mrs R. G. W C.rlson. 324 Joliet III. M n",' , III.-Mrs R R Reedy , 438 S. Abdl.son St ' l M. comb. Ill MMI; s, , FlI.- Mn J ohn K Yost, 224 Lakewood 8 ,·d.• Madi so n. W IS M;J",.dll , WfI .- Mrs D W D,vis Jr 3"48 N )6th S! t.fI1waule:cc 10 Wn. MD".,.,h , 1I1 .- Mu R M 6 18 E. lsi Ave Monmourh III. NDrth SIIIJ", I I/ .-Mrs Georgc K Rl chmood. 73' Windsor Rd GlenVIew. III. 0" P..,i: R;"r F Drll l -Mrs. F. L Kouck.y. 1106 KC")'Sl one- Ave .• Ruer Foresl. III. P,,,r', , 1lJ.-Mrs Lynnc Nevitt. 106 M oss Avc Tc r Pcoria 111. R Dr i:/Dr., IIJ.-Mn. Dun Olson. '1)Y,z IndIJn Temcc. Roc lc:ford. 111. III.- Roberta Bfldl cy. GremVlC"W, III

THETA P R OVI NCE

Vi".P"I,J",,- Jc.n P.dden Johnst o n (Mrs Floyd) 22}0 Sto rm Sr.. Amn. 10'" ..1",,'1. l ow_ Mrs C. P Snitli;cy, Cr.nford Apt s. 32 Arne-5, Jo wa Bllrll.&! D" 1 J"w,,- Mar,llare! Stcm , Cascad e Ter Burlin,lt!on. l ow, C,,"" R""'I , l ow_ Mil LcR oy D Weld. 18}B Bllke Blvd Ccd.r R.pld) low. CDna/ BI.I ,. l ow_ Mrs. RIChard ao m.n 209 Turley Ave Co un cil Bluff'. 10"" 0'1 MIII", I, I DII_ Mrs G A BinRham, )27 40th Des M oines 12 JO"'I DIIIII,h , Mi"" .- Mn E A KefRen 2}4) Woodland Ave , Duluth 3. Mlnn GrA", FD,ll. N.D. - Rc}l:inl Brennan 219 Ch.e5!nul. Grand For le:s. N D I"J;.".,.. , f OWof- Mrs H A Stone , R R. 3. Indianola 10 " " l ow Cill, I D ,, - Mf1 Wm Sti ckf o rd , R R I. l o a City 10". Mi.",.p ullS, M,,,,, .-M rs. Geo MU lha n, 28}2 X e nw ood AH t. Louil Parle: Minneapol is. Min n • M;""''',Dlh 1311''''''&MI. PI'''I.''' , I DU · - Mrs C F Ha ytS. 306 S. 51. MI. Plea nn! 10 • S' P I. AII"It. - Mrs . N . L. Walhng. 1r.. 7 11 Sumncr S! .. St Paul 5, M ,nn SiDII1( Ci' l. I DNo',,-Mn. CI.yto n Rut" 911 Yol 23rd St • Sio ux City, 10"'. Tr; .C", (R.d IJ/ O " "p Drt , MDI,,,tJ- Mrs F G Pricbc. 3741 14th 51., Rock hland III. W;.""" , M..",I D C " .- Yvonne Sharpe. Ste. 1 888, c. ron mor Ave,. M .n C• I.

IOTA PROV I NCE

Virt.Prtllll,.I-M.,., McCull och Nixon (Mrs John A ), 711 N )6th St Om.h., Ncb. BDII"", C.I•. - Mrs D I. Hut chinso n. Jr , 763 Lin col n PI Boulder, Colo. CtU"" "" •.-Loi. Cltrc. 426 E 11th C.sper, Wv o. Ch'1'"'' F,D.- Mn R.y T Emcry 3321 C.ibbon Ave Che ymnc, Wyo.

C%r.ao Sprt"ll , C"lo .-Mrs G. E Bea uchamp, 120 Hamso n, Colorado Springs, Col o. CtJlo.- Mn Warrfll K. Robinson, 130 Outer, Denver, Colo F",' ColI"Il, Co lo.- Mrs. C. D Sh''''' vtf. 1220 S. CcHeRt Ave., Fort Collins, Colo. H"ttJmutn" E,/ Gr o vltt, 300 Crc$Ctnl Blvd • Hut chinson Kan. K""'tl} K ".-Mn. T VanCleave, Jr. , 2907 H Ukc li Kansas Ci ty. Kan, iA,,,,,,;,, W.I" ,- Mn. l. Furnald t : UI No. 13th St ., Laramie, Wy o. Uwt'''r" KIfII ,-Mn Wallace WecKel, 94' In dian. St , La.renet, Kan Li"((II" , N,j .- Mrs R V. West o ver. 17}4 Rathbone Rd ., Lincoln, Nw M."lum." , K " .- Mrs C. N Shuss. 1222 Bertrand 51 Manhuun, Kan. 0",.1,,, , N,J.-Mrs Dan J Gross, 111 S. '3 Omaha, Neb. Plitb/tI , Col tJ.- Mn E D Nordstrom, 417 West nth, Pueblo Col o. S.II lA •• Cit" Ut.d - Mn J. Heber Recst , 1)74 M ich. Ave .• Sail Lake City, Uuh. Top,l-. K." .-Mrs Phil"J ' Bu:tick. 2412 W. 9th, Topeka Kan , V,,.,,,ilh"'!J S. D.- Iktty ean Collins, 22' University N .• Vermillion/I S D Wirhil., "'"". - Mrs L Crumpacker. H8 N Pin«r«t. Wi c hita , lI.an

KAPPA PROVINCe

Viu , P",IIII",t - ThereSi Gibson Graham (Mrs. Thomas E.). }324 W 18th St., Old a hom. City, Ok la ..1"'",0,." O"l.,- Mr s. J R L.ne, 700 0 S t ., N.W., Ardmore. Okla A""i,,, Tu.,- M rs. William Clarke Blalock, " Little Grove HouK. " RI 2, Boll: 474. Austin , Tn; • Br, " ·CoU,,, Slall on, T,x .Cor,., ChriJti, TIX.I - Mn W. G Gibson, 1}14 Fifth St., Corpus Christi, Tex D.fIt" , T,x.J- Mn Murphy Dalton, Southwestern, Dallu , Tex. F.,,,,,.,iU, , Ar.t. - Mn Wm. M onoo, 4n E Laf.yetle St FartttullIe. Arlr. Ft S",itb, A,.t .-Mn William H. le, 20}) S L Ft Smith, Arlr.. Ho",''' '', Ttx .-M rs. W. C. I1tin s k 2H4 Glenn Haven. H o ust on, Tn UIII, R" d , A,. -Mrs. J E Coo e, 117 N. Woodrow. Little Roele, Ark. M rAI" "r , O"I•. -Mrs. H S H o ard }06 E Adams, M c Aleste r, Okla. M.JhK". OH•. -Caro lyn C.ve, 429 S 11th, MuskQAcc, Okh N,w Orl,."J; l.A .-Mrs Stuart Landry, 1322 Arabdla St New Orlnns. U Nt",n.", O.t •. - Mn Wyatt Marrs, 4}0 College. Norman. Okla O I.bo",. CII,/. OH•. - Mrs E M Rickman , 2)44 Cum mings Dr Qklahema City. Ok la O O,tj •. - Mrs L E. M cC.u ley nn E. 8th. Okmul,tt , Okla. POli r. Cil} O.t/ -Mr•. Verne VanW inkle. 706 S 'th. Ponca City Okla S';I", Dllt,I(I , T,x.s- (Nita Hill Stark) Mrs. J .d: Brooluhire. 242) Ashley St , Be:aumont, Ta. s." A"to"i" Tu - Mrs H K i rby Atwood. }}2 Meldi •• San Anton io. Tell Sb,,,,,orl , lA .- Mrs. W J Nelbitt, 622112 Jordan. Shreveport, U S,illw.,,,., OJ/ - Mrs R l. Flanders, 210 Admiral Rd • Still.,.tet, Okl •. Tt x.,j.n. , r,x .·Ar; .- Mn Ltt Kiler, tl24 Hi ckety, Texarkana, Ark

T"ls• • Oj/•. - H ele n Giffen. 1707 E Bth PI Tulsa, Okla. T,I,r. Ttx. /- Mrs A W. Morriss. H17 S. Snccd. Tyler Tex. Wirhi'a F.II" TU.J-Mrs Ted A Norwood. 2402 Rosel.wn. Wichita Falls, Tex.

LAMBDA PROVIN CE Vi" PrnIJ ,,, , -U,ullC \'Vhtdock Dobler (Mrs Cla re R.l. H23 Federal A,'e.• Everett. Wash. B,IIi",s. M o,,'.-Mrs Lo ell Hutt on , 60, N. }2nd SI "Bill in,s. Mont B ois,. I Jdo-Mrs. Richard White. 717 North 17th, Baise. Jd ahe. B ort",. n, Mo,,'. - Mrs C. E. Field 426 W Har rison, BOlem an, Mon t. B.,,, A,,. ro,,,h,. MOIrI.-Patricta Flynn, 604 Locust St., An acenda, Mo nt. C.I'.":I, AI.", C.".- Hilda Ma c E en. 214 6th Ave., W Ca l,lta'l', Albc:rtll Ca n Co,,,.lIu, O".-Mrs W. L TeutKh 2700 Jackson St., Con>allls, Ore &/",,,nl,,,,, AI. ,,.t• • C." - Betty Cui (erne 1114 83rd Ave .• Edmonton. Alberta, Can. E""", . Orl .- Mrs AI Currey. 16, 4 Celumbia St. , Eu-'tene, Ore E""tlt l W. Jb.- Mrs K L. Wolfe, 3130 Rockefeller Everett. WISh 01,,,,,,., W.sb,-Mrs. Hugh A Dressel. 27U Rowen Or .• Olympia, wash Porll.nt!, O".-Mrs. Louis B Schoe l }983 S W. Candor. Portland , Ore. P.II ", W.lb.-Mrs R C Seam.n. 804 Colorado Pullml.n, Wash S.I,,,,, Ort, - (Nl.ncy BI. c k Wallace) Mrs Wolcott Buren 112) N. Summer St" Salem, Ore 5,."". Jr/.., h .-Mrs C. Douglass Welch. 2841·42nd Ave W 99, Wuh. S,o.t."" W. sb - Mrs G R Cole, Ull W Ninth, Spokane 9. Wash T. ro ",., W.Jb .-(lne:t Smith Soule) Mrs J ohn Gilbertson, 4622 N Verde, Tacom. 7. Wash. W",.Irb" , F...,b.-Mrs Walker Pickens. An jou Lane, Eut Wenalchee. Wash y.;,,,,•. W. l b.-(Fannie Whitena ck MIS George He.lld. :4, Yakim a, Wash.

MU PROVINCe

Vi" Pr,mlt"t-Virpni. Millu Tatom (Mrs William '\.ci.h) , 10602 Kjnnard. los An,eles. Calif. &,lll" , C.It/.-Mrs F P l.t.throp, 2987 O ia:ht W.y, Berke.k-r. Ca l if. 'I!J P.J o. Tu. s- Mn. Charles M uDonald, noo Elm St" EI Puo. Tn. F,,,,, ,,, C./tf.-Mrs H S. Baker. 44) Brown, Fresno. CaliL GI,,,".le C.II/.-Mrs. V B K oria.in, In4 Ra ymcnd Ave , Glendale, Calif. HOII OI"I" , T. N .- Mrs W T Bothman }244 Woodla n Dr Honclulu. :: U T H lA", S,. rb. C.bJ.-Mn. A 8 Cockrum. 229 Atlantic A ve. , Lon, Beach 2, C.lif. lA , A" ,tltJ , C h,.-.Mrs L. K Soratlew, 26) S. Maple Dr Beverly Hilh, Calif. un A",-tltJ , /,. • C.II/.-Mrs. R N 184, Wooster St , lcs Anstlrs }). Calif. M i" CU"'" C.li/,- Mrs Roy A Bre n. 262 linden Lane. San R.fael Ca l if. Ntw M'xi( 1I AI"",,, C/d-Je.n M eier, 11) N Bryn M.wr, N M P.I, All". C.I1. - Mn Pea.non Crosland, Box 949 Sunford Univer1ity, Calif. P. lIUI,,,., C./, .- Mrs. Wllhl.m Gibson 140 7 p.lm Ter., Pasadenl 6 , Cal if Pbll''';'C, Ant. - Emily Smith! n4 W Willetta St" Phoen ix. Ariz Ru t). NIt/.i_Mrs V O J\nde l$On. 817 Plumu. Ren o. Ncy. 5.",."",1 11. e.Vii.-Mrs Ch.rle;s L T,.Mart 2019 Ave Sacrlmento( Cl.lif. S•• D",,, , C. II - Mrs ' l ' E FItz.paUKk, 3069 McKlnlC:'J' St .• San DIC-'tQ 4, C.1i s•• P,r"."" •. • C. !I.-Mrs. JC'lnDette C. Butt,on. 04916 Arcola North Ho llYwood uHf S." Fr." r"r •• C.I, - Ehs,a.beth Schaefers, 1966 PaCIfic Ave SUI FranClKo, Ct.1if. S." /tu,. C.hf.- n H F Heath. 18) Arroyo \V.y. San Jose, Calif. S." At." , e'U"II" e.liI.- MIS . Pue W Bartlett , 737 lninaton Way. Burhn,ame. Calif. 5.l1li. &rj""• V,., _&rban McGff. 841 Missioo Canyon Rd , Santa Bllb.rl. Calif. S M.,,'r• • fIJ'''tw ••• • C.li/.-8ettie O n. 10790 Wibhitt Blvd .• Los Ao&clet 24, ulif. S."t. C•• JI C/d (u,,,,,. , B.I"N , New,,", &.d) C.hf.-Mrs. J N Thoml.S. 442 Myrtle St • l.aauna Bucb. Calif. Tus"" Arn. - Mrs A M MC'Yu, 1221 N 6th Ave., TuC'IOn. Ar iz

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Unless othe.rwise des iJna ted (with price quotatioo). tbe s upp lies luted below _ill be fumubcd fr ee need 01 them u established.

WhCll payment acComPl.lliH order. supplies will be acot postpaid; oth uw i Je. Jtate.mmt for priced supplies _ill incl ude a cbarll:e (Of posta,te.

ORDERS SHOUID BE ADDRESSED AS fOllOWS : TO GRAND PRESIDENT for :

Blank applications for the fellowshIp Blank charten

Bll.lIk notl6calioo 01 finea 10 Chapter PrClidCllt

BI.nk noti6catioo of lines to Grand Treasurer

Voc:il1,ll: blanks for chapters on Itllncinll: of ch.rten Votio.c blanlu fo r Grand Couoci l fO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for:

Bla nk application, for .Iumnae club charte rs Chl.rtell (or al um nae clubs TO GRAND SECRETARY for:

Cipher an d key

Lilt of allowed cspen KS to th ose trlYclin. on fraternity business

fO CHAIRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMllTEE for: Instructioru to pcti l ionin,c .rouPf TO FLANIGAN.PEARSON. PRINTERS. Champ.iltn. III.. fOl:

BuH'J S7Item and Accountin. Blanks

TO MRS G. I. FORSYTHE, Capitol Hill Apts LUle Rock Ark" for :

Pi Beta Phi H andkercbiefs- Blue, _ith wine mono.ram. 12 • 12 inches, 18 :E 18 incbC$ , $ 1.00 each TO MANGEL. Flori. t Chiealto. III fOl :

Pi Beta Phi Wine CafD.tio n.

TO PI BETA PH I MAGAZINE AGENCY. National Ba.nk Buildin.lt , Decatur 16, III.. for : Ma.,uine Subscription. (sec latelt io front of th is usue of A ••ow)

TO PI BETA PH I CENTRAL OFFICE, 208 National Bank Buildina:, Decatur 16, 111.. for : Affiliation Ceremony

Alumnc: Adviso,.., Commi ttee M anual. Alumnae Adyisory Officer Lists Alu mnae C lub Duties of Officers Alumnae C lub Model Co nstitution , Alumnae Club Officer

Alumnr Club Pruidents' Notebook Al umn r C lub Rcaipt Books (blue tr i pl ica te recei pt s no cbar.ce)

Anows ifrofD old files} , orice to ch.pters (or completing archivC$, SpecIal. temporary l ife sub· Kriptlon for Ilumnr, stanki : Acknowled&ln.c letter of recommendatioo for 2) Affiliation and Transfer Introduction Transfer

TlI.nster Affiliation

Annual Report, due Ma y 1 Broken Pied,te

to be sent out in faU to chairma n Blank for Data on Chape ron Ap plication Bl ank for Ch.pe ron "Th e Relat io ns Bet wccn I Chapter an d Its Chaperon" Uniform Dutiel o ( Cbapter House Chl.peroo In itiati on Dues Blanks (GTI forms). 'Oc Chapter Office r Li stl ConICDt to Pledge Blanlu Co ntents of Archives List Credenti." to Convention Dismissal and Reinstatement Blanks Automatic Probation Automatic Dismissal Dismiual Expulsion Honoll.ble Dism issa l Rdnlt.temen!

Embossed InitiaUon Certifi cate (lost on es replaced. each)

Praternity Study and Examination Blanks S 10'. S 20" 1>."

(Not all IUPplict bl.lldled in tbe Cco.ual Of6ce uc li.ted Wr

Initlallon unlneales List 01 ch aete r memhcu at the belionioJ 01 each term (Actin Liru)

L ilt of chapter memben not rcturnin,ll to coll ell:e II be,innin o( eacb term (V.P. Lists) Officer Bill Forms Recommendation Blanb for 2' Scholarshi p Blanks : 1. : 2 #" . A B Ind Rina Oksy Form

Senior Applications for Membership In Alumnae C lub

Book of In itia tu ' SiRnature. (forme rl y called Bound Con stitutioo) each. (Before orderiolt chapte n must h,ne from ProvlOce PrCSldent or V'Sllinjl; Officer.)

BookplatH. $1.7) per 100 Book of Plcd,llcs' Si.natures. ' 3.00 ea ch Candle Li,dltin. Ceremony C ard t-for orderi n. suppllcs from unt ral Office. H ea ch

Chapter File Cards 3 x , inches (in lots of POt lelt t han 100; white••al mon and b l ue) pe r 100

Chap ter File Jnltru ction Booklet.

Chapler Manual, cach. $ 1.'0 per dozeo

Chapter Officers' M.n uals: Prwdcnt (IOOfC·leaf luther notebook' Pled.ce Supe.nisor (loose· leaf leather notebook) V i«·Prnident , Couespondio,ll Secretary. RecordinJ! Sec reta,..,. Treuurer, H illori.n Rusb Captl.in. Pledll:e Sponsor, ulan r Dclell:ate. Maglline Chairman, 2)1 eacb

Chapter Presidents ' Cdendar Chapter Presidents' Reference Binder Charter Rccordina: Secretary' s Book. "".'0 (Por minutes o mcctin.lts) Constitution, 30c Cook Books, (If purchased in dozen 10lS each) Oismiu.1 Binder $ 3.'0 Fi nancial Statement to Pa renti of Pkdlles Pounden ' Da y Play. with re co rds. by Helen Hartley. Ca l ifornia r Historical Pla y. I. Co Sorosis. H o use Rul es for Ch'Dters " H ow to Order Je elrr. " Initiation Ceremony. " , each $ 1.'0 per dOlen

In structions to "i.itin. officers leiters to Parents o f Plcd,ltes Manud (or Alumn c: Club Ma.nine Ch.irmen, 2), Manull of I nstructions for Contributions to t he A••ow.

M anuI I on Proyinee Co nferen ces ManuII of Soc id Uu,lte, 2"

" M y Sncn Gifts to Pi Beta Phi, " ea ch. per dOlen

M a nu.1s fo r Stl.ndin. Committ ees

Official Anow chl.pter letter stati onery, per 2' .heets Offi cial correspondence sta tionery. Orde l fotms for official bad,llCi and tewelry. '0' Outline for By·Laws o f Actiye Ch .pters Pan hellenic Maoual of Inform.tion Pattern for model i nit i.l io n C01l'n.

Pi Beta Phi S «thean Song, by Meredith Willson. 3" Pi Bcu Phi Symph.>n!,. 30, Pledge 8ook- '04. This book includ es qUC$tiona an d an.wCQ (or pledge examin .tions A copy i. furnished to each pled,e with o ut chllge The price is a repla ce men t pr ice or sale to members

Pledg e Ritu al , per dOlen Ceremony. 101 ea c h SI. OO per d Olen

Poli Cies and Sta nding Rules aD Plyin,lt to active cha pters

Re c e i Dts for Province Vire. Presiden u. a nd Province Pre$i dents

Record of M embership Book. full leather $1 0.00. (Before ord erln.c , c ha pters must hav e ocrmission fr om Pro"ince Prel id ent or Vll itin. OfficCl.)

Ribbon : Prescnt supply limited Write f or informa tion and prices

Ritual. 20, pet d o% CIl

Robe. for Init iation (Inform.tion aod Pricel on request)

Roll ca ll of ChaDten (One is included _itb each Pled,ltt Book order ed)

$cnior fare well Cere mony. 1" each

Socia l Exchan.ce Bulletins Stud,. Aid., " each

te fOI further informatioa if you w is h supplies not listed.'

Official Pr ice L i s t of Pi B e ta P hi B adges

A ll orders accomp.anled by check or money order must be sent to Beatri ce S Purdunn (Mrs. C. M .), DirKto r PI Beta Phi Central Offi ce , 208 National Bank Bldg , D«atur, Ill. When orderi", badges p lease give name of your CHAPTEI and dale of initiation. Make checks payable to Pi Btu Ph. Central Offic e CANAD I AN C H APTERS se nd orders to Pi Beu Phi Cenual Office for an okay. The order is then returned to Canadian chapter. ACCompanying check and order is then forwarded t o Birks oS: Co. , by chapt:tt. Send to nearnt Birks ' store.

A-Oflci.1 PI.in O dge $ 3.n PRI CE S fOR J EW E LS ADDITIONAL

B---CloH n l jewe ll e d Is0 iDII ( Add f3.7' t o Ihe pr ie f o r o ffi ci.l ba d ge) ,I

2 pearls and I diamonJ

1 ruby. sapphire

I I diam ond

3 diamonds

2 pearls, I or r by C --Cr o wn " t Je well e d ,haft (Ad d $3,7' 10 th.,. p r ice, ba d ".)

pearls and di amonds

Sapphires o r rubies Emerald

pearl and ruby or sapphire

Alternate diamond and emerald , Alternate sapphire or rub y and diamond

Di.monds

D-R.iHd " ItiO a: ' 0 0 .h.ft ( Add ,o.n 10 che pr iu. fo r offici,l ba da:e )

Stones may be set diagonall y if desired

2 pearls and 1 diamond "

I pea/I

2 pearls

3 pearls

I pearl and I diam on d

I pear l and 2 diamonds

I pl"arl and I emerald

1 pearl and I ruby

3 1 emerald and 'i

1 d iamond

2 diamonds

3 diamonds

4 sapphires

) pearls, 2 emeralds, I diamond

E-R,(oa:nili o n pin , plain peJlI

R«08nition pin .,ith 1 dll mond

F-Pleda: ' p in Pledge . : :::

G--C t -o f-. rm

Coal·of-arms with ch.in, Wlall solid

Medium solid . pierced

H - P , tr o n o r M oth.,.. P io IOkt. laid filled

I - Broth e ,.. pin o r cha r m

Small lOki.

gold filled

Novelties arc in Pi Beta Phi jewelry. T o prices, Illustrations and descriptions 10 l. G. Balfour & Co Attlebor o , Mus , f o r " Balfour 's Blue Book." Cro wn sellin" are III hand supplied in natural yello g old only and the of told or pillinum is prohib ited for K indly Idd 20% tax o n III U S A o rden for jewdry Members or dering f o r in stites where the U.S.E. lax is in operation add this IIX also.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, Attleboro, Mass.

send for FREE MATERNITY CATALOG

see what the well-dressed expectant mother will wear! Beautifully illustrated photographs of our concealing collection of CLOTHES FOR THE EXPECTANT MOTHER.

you can now have clothes that are truly goy, young , appealing , and reasonably pr iced from 5 .95 to 39 .95 (nothing higher'

WRITE WARDROBE DEPT. A, ANTICIPATION SHOPS

343 N. Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

APPROVED BY THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF CALIFORNIA

Stop at Your Own New York Hotel THE BEEKMAN TOWER (P AN HELLEN IC)

Where you'll find a real "fraternity" welcome in a first-class modern hotel-the only hotel in the world, open to the public, both men and women, which is owned and operated by memo bers of the National Panhellenic Fratemitin. You ' ll find a 26-story building-400 all-outside rooms--<omplete facilities-an excellent res· taurant-and an atmosphere as friendly as your own fraternity house .

O.i1y-Sinll, from $2.'0 Doubl. fr om $4.00

BEEKMAN TOWER (Panhellmic)

3 Mitchell Place 49th Street overlooking the Bast River New Yar k City

WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT ••• AT BETTER HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS EVERYWHERE.

IBALIFOU11R. l!

PIR-OIDU C T S .

INSIGNIA

BADGE S B alfour badges - f ash ioned by master craftsmen- identify th e f rate rnity man and woma n throu g hout the country.

KEYS Me mbers of many organizations and clubs wear an officia l key. Standard k eys a nd charms are a l so ava ilable for general use

GUARDS Serve a triple purp ose-To identify the we arer with his chapter; to insure against Joss of badges; and to comple te a beautifu l ensembk

RECOGNITION PINS , •• Av ailab l e in many styles.

PLEDGE BUTTONS are as caref ully made as a Balfo ur badge.

LEATHER

BILLFOLDS. In cowhide, red or brown alligato r calf, pigskin-!Dany styles.

KEY CASES Bright red cowhide, a ll igator calf, or pig skin; give durable wear

JEW EL BOXES " G o ld tooled in the old Flo rentin e style.

COMPAQ'S • I n fully 50ft and colorful leathe rs

PAPER PRODUCTS

STATIONERY

_ stationery lends prestige t o personal and chapt e r cor respo nd e nce.

INVITATIONS For formal dances, smo ker s , birthday o r mother ' s day gree ting s. and for membership

DANCE PROGRAMS ,

• A tr easu red meme nto of yo ur party tha t e nhan ces your cha p · ler reputation.

CERTIFICA TES En , graved ce rtifi ca t es for membership, s pecia l awards, cl ub u se - th e fines t quality ob tai nable

PLACE CARDS

Samples on request.

SCROLLS. MEMORIALS , , '

Hand illuminated c itati o nslik e an o ld monk 's manuscript -to hon o r di stingui shed se rvice, t o sho w appreciation, for honor rolls; scholarship scro lls

FAVORS

A variety of beautiful gifts is available for selection for your party favo rs-br ace l ets, pendant s, leather billfo lds, photo fram es, lapel pins_ Social Chairmen are invited to write f o r

1947 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

discounts for quantity pur· chases with time allowance for manuf ac ture

AWARDS

MEDALS _ For all ath· letic events.

PLAQUES _ _ Fo r wall dec· o rati o n Or awards. Mounted with bronze cas t ings.

BRONZE MEMORIALS

Perpet uate the memory of th ose who se rv ed o ur country_ Bro n ze al o n e is truly everlasti ng

GIFTS

RINGS _ Ruby and spi nel stones no w available in fine gold ring s.

BRACELETS Cl ever charm bra ce lets mak e interesting con_ verSati o n pieces .

MEN 'S ACCESSOR IES

Sw o rd lie dip s, tie cha in sets, buckles, vest chains, smok ing accesso ri es.

PENDANTS, LOCKETS, LAPEL PINS See the beautiful lockets, and the " Famo us Perso nalities" lapel p i ns-a ll shown in the 1947 BLUE BOOK ,

A gala array of beautiful gifts, party fav ors. and personal accesso r ies Fe atures th e H e irl oom Ring , the un co ln Ri ng, sabe r ti e chains. wedding and baby gifts of silver. MAIL P OST CARD FOR FREE COpy!

FACTORIES:

MASSACHUSETTS In CANADA Contact your nearest BIRK'S Store