The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-December-1950

T H E CO VER THE ENTRANCE G nE

Jasper National Park

THE ARROW OF PI BETA P HI

STAFF

Offire of Pll bJiralio n : 410 Standard Office Bl dg_, D eca tur, Ill

Arro w Edilor: AD ELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T N.), 930 Olive Ave ., Co ro nado, Calit.

A uiJlanJ Ed1l 0r and B UJineJI /'t{ anager: GLADYS W!tRR EN, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., D ecat ur, IlL , o r 115 Robi n son Ave., San Diego, Calif.

Alum na> Club Editor: VIR GINIA SHERMAN KO ZAK (Mrs An dre w).), 728 Crouse Ave. , Syracu se 10, N.Y.

Chapt er Lelle , EdiJ or : M ARJORY McMI CHAEL PI CKA RD (Mrs. ) , 2 10 8 16th St. N.W., Apt. 22, Washington, D .C.

News t r om Lillie Pigeo n: HARRIET GOO DSE LL R AUC H (Mrs. C H ), 30 E. 70t h St., New York 2 1, N.Y

Exchanges and College NOles: MERCED ES BAKER )ORGULESCO (Mrs. J o nel) , 7 Gl enwo lde Par k, T a rr ytown, N.Y.

Fr om Pi Phi Pens: M ARY ELIZABETH LAsHER BARNEITE (Mrs . K enn eth A. ), 713 Pennsylva nia St., Gary, In d.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Ce ntral Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., D ecatu r. Ill.

A rrow C on tribut ors.' MA RGARETTA SPENCE D RAKE; FLO LELAN D TH OMPSON; KATHERINE GOEPPINGER; U UR Ui PRITCHARD; MARTHA GITTINS BRICKER; GEORGIA GUBACK SIDERJUS.

P ersonals and In M emoriam Notices: Send to Pi Be ta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., D ecat ur, III.

Is Your Tack Missing?

Some chapters and clubs just g et into the goo d ha bit of sending ALL magazine sub· scriptions to the P I BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Others get into the bad habit of just not thinkin g about it-and answering publishers ' appea ls, instead.

There are some missmg tacks m this maga· zine map Do you feel guilty?

Please sen d ch a nges of addre. to Pi Ikta Ph i CentraJ OBice, Decatur 16, III.

tlTH 8 A uow is printed in the months of September D ecember, March , and M ay by P i Bet P hi Fraternity I I the: press of George Bantl Publis hing Company. A hn ai p SI.. Mcn u hJ. , W is. Subscription price is $1. )0 a ycar, )04 for sin gl e cop ies , SU .OO for life subscr ipt ion «r.Se nd subscrip ti ons, change of address notice, an d correspondence of a busincss natu rc to Pi Ikta Phi Central Office, DKatur 16, III

ClColrtSpondencc of an tditorial n.aturc is to be- .addrtsstd to the cditor Mrs T N. Alford. 930 Olivc Avc., Coronado. Calif. Itcms fo r publication shou ld be- addresst d to the cditor to arrive n ot lat cr th an J uly IS, October 10, J anuary IS, M arch ,.

ClMember o f Fratcrnity M agnines Auociated. All mattet1 pertaining to n.ationaJ ad crt isin , should be dirtcted to Fratcrnity Magaz ines Associa tcd, 16 18 Orr ingon Ave ., Evanston , Il l.

ClEntercd as second-class mattcr at the post officc at OKatur, III and Mcn asha, Wis,. undcr lhc act of March 3, 1879. Accepta occ fot maili n, at .pecia l ratc of postagc providcd for in thc act of February 28, 192'

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUND E RS OF THE FRATERNITY

Fanny Whitenac k Libbey (1848 - 1941)

Ina Sm ith Sou le (184 6·1 941)

Mara:J ut Ca mpbell (184 6· 1936 )

Libb ie Brook Gaddis ( 18 ) 0 1933 ) i

cn n iC H o rne Turnb ull (18 46.193 2)

cnnic N icol. M D (184 )-1 881)

a nn ie T ho m son 11 848. 1868 )

N a n cy B l ade Wal JCt (184) 1918)

A da Bruen Grier (1848 - 19 24)

RoSi M oo re (1848 1924 )

Em ma Bro wnlee K il,orc (1818 192 i)

Clara Brownlee HU lC h in so n (18)0- 19 3 1)

PR ESID ENT EMERITUS

M ay L. Kel ler, WCJthampto n Co l leRc Uni...-ersity of R ichmond , VI ,

HONORARY GRAND TR EASU RER

Loil Franklin Sl ooiman ( M n A W ) 1001 Sou th Third St .• C h ampai, n , III

GRAND COUNC,lL

Gr""t1 P", lit/"rt- Am y Bu rnh a m Onken , Cha:rin , III.

Gr."J Vi" P,niJ, ,,, - Mari. nnr Re id Wil ( M rs. Ro bert S.), 2021 Bel mo nt Rd .• N W _, 9. D C. G,."J S" '''.'.r- Lu ci l( D ouglus Ca n on (Mrs Floy d H ), 71) N orth Av( Pituburgh 2 1. Pol. G,."J T".rJM,'r-- Lol it a Sndl Prou ty (Mu Fran k H ). 1760 Locust St D(nvu 7. Colo. AnO., Ed;, o, - Ad(l( Ta ylor Alford T. N ) 93 0 Ol iv( Av( • Co ro na do, Ca lif. Oi'Ul o , 01 RMJbi"• • ,,; PI"' , T,oIJ" i ,,&- Hd(n And ( r.$On Lewi. (Mrs Ikn iami n C.) 46 U W uhln,llt,)n B lvd In dl "n " polis ), Ind

Oi,UI/I1 01 Ext'lI / i o _Mu i( Ba con H agu ( Mrs G(Org( M 1. 7 1n M:tryland Dr Un iv(u ity Ci ty), Mo.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS

Lillian Ikck H olt on (Mu. Edwi n Le() , 217 N onh 141h St., Manhattan, Kan

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Mar ia n Kuk Simmon s (Mu O liv(r B .). 641) Morningsid( Dr Kansas Cit,.. M o. An in.nt to Nati onal H(ty(r Delan(y (Mrs. E H ), 2001 Brookwood , Kansas City Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Cb.ri,,,,._Lo l iu Sndl Pro uty I Mrs Frank H ), 1760 locust 51 , Ocnv(t , Colo ; H(lm Richardson Cork um (M rs. How ard D ), 3H Prospect 51., W il i m an lic, Con n.: M all' StuUt Kln d (t (M rs. In.n) , 1144 C r(st da l( Rd Linco l n , N (b. ; Amy Burnham Onktn , C hap in , III : Lois Frank l in Stoo lmln (Mrs A W ), 100 1 South T hi rd St., Cha m patg n , III

NATIONAL S U P E RVISOR OF CHAPTE R ACCOUNTING

Doro thu Whit( fl i nt (Mu Leroy), 2849 N. l)(lawat( St Ind iana po lis), Ind

Chapt e r Treasurers se nd your monthl y report. to BURY Fra te rn ity Accounting S yste m , Lero y, Illi nois

PI BETA PHI MAGAZIN E AGENCY

Gladys Hayts Sci vall " 4 10 Standard Officc Bid, , [)(n tur , III

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFIce D i ,'rlO' 0/ C',,',41 Offiu-Gladys H ayes Sci all" 410 Standard Offi cc Bid, , OKatur, III.

s.", tb, Cbi/J,,,,

t"' S c hool CO

Mtmbt-t- Loi, Pran k lin St oo lman (Mrs A W , ) , 1001 S Th ir d St Cha mpaign , Ill , STANDING COMMITTEES

••_Ruth Barrrtt Smith ( Mn W a rr(n T .). Broo kin,s, Ort. T,r.JM,ff-Ol i ia Sm it h M oor ( ( Mrs H tnll'. Jr .) , 1 20 P int 51., T(uritJn a. T tx. Str "t.,,-.S r b oo /- u ir. , ,- Et hd G ill espI e Smi th ( M rs T E .) , 2096 Fai rha vm Ci rcl(, N E , Atlan la , Ga. P Jiril" EJi l o,./ Ut, I , p '$ ' 01l N, wl- HufI(( Goodsell Ra uc h (Mrs C H .). 30 Eu t 70th St N ( York Cl l y 2 1 N. Y F, I"", Am."" C'iII/II- N ellls Hem p l( G ibson ( M rs. Frank B ), 4417 N orwood Rd, Bahlmol(. Md 0,,1(' . , .1S, 1I1,.ufl S rboo /- Rutb Pi Iku Ph i Sntl ement School. Ga tltnbu rg T( nn. M.".," , Arr ow{u l t Sb o;-M n. Ether M Snow PI ikta Phi A rro wcrdt S hop, Ga tl inburg T mn H olt H ONfI Co 'rtn --C.6.um El unor Rockw <>Od Coo ley ( M rs K(nn({hl, 73)8 North D .am(n A\ ( , ChIC",\) I). III. Tr,.J.'Ir'- Fran ca Sma ll Trost ( M rs. Jo bn f .). R,R I Lafayctt( I nd Fi/. ,-A lic ( McDoIll,,1I ( M rs. R M L W3 E Broad"' a,. Monmo..uh, III. Iva Rock"'cll ( M rs. (i(or.v;e). -41} Parl:s ld e Dr .• ProriJ. 111 ["d yo H ollt da ,. Bridgt ( Mrs Ea tl e R .). U ) M oun Rd.• G roSK P Ol n t( F.ar au }O. M ich

Co unitt em Loan Fu nd--Ch r", j oscphioe M cCIeyerty, 602 Melrose Ave. N., xattk 2, Wash. e,.",ittlt M'''''''''J-Luc.lle Waite Wall (Mrs. Richard), Swm Spri ngs. M o.; Edlfh Bacoo Vin50n ( Mrs Oliynl. P .O. Boll: J II , Santa Mooica , CaliC. Conuni tt ,i'I P"bltci ty-Ch4lr' _Lols Snyder Finger ( Mu. R.ay H .). 606 North Elt! Dr Beverly H ilb, Ca lif. Commin M Scholanhl p-Ch.m", H arrid R j ohnstone, )20} 18th N.E., xaule ), Wash

AImt , Ch_ _Marajaot Warrco Barksdale (Mrs. j ulian D .), 13222 42nd N.E .• Seattle. W.uh P'II.i _u S.p,niJllrl ,. S,h,lilrllllp:

Alpha, Eut-A da Minot Hagrtt (Mrs. Frederick M .). Pbippsbura M aine. Alpha. W"t- Edith B Smith (Mrs. W illiam T ./.' II W,ndehunt Dr., M .di50n , N. J

Beta--J a.ne P. Ctaif (Mrs. Will iam F.), 3226 G en8Jle Ave , Ciocinnloli 8. Ohio. G m_Jean Con lin Youn, (Mrs. R 1.) , 2021 Ashland Ave ., Ch.tlolle, N.C.

Dllu.-A aclyn A rmluse unscnb"'hn ( Mrs. C. J ). IH9 East South Sertel , South Bend I' , Ind. EJNli loD-V irlinia Wilson Su"ge (Mrs. uRue E J r.). H7 South Wcllcr. Sprinlficld Mo. 'Zet_R obin H ill M urph, ( M rs. Robert B .), 919 I:lIwood St , Orlando. Fla

EU--<Olciu A itken, }04 Eut Empire. Bl oomington, III

Thua--G crtrude B H o ie ( M rs. Will), K appa Sigma Houst, Ames, Iowa. I_Elhelmd Pa rr i. h Amol ( M ti Wendell). 1315 DruM,n St A u,uua K n K pp_Lou ise Pond Gribb le, 612 Sleeper Place. Waco , Ttli'. L..mbd_Ruth M cCualS Bite (Mrs. T E.). 1114}·89 Avenue, Edmonton, A lberta. C.an Mu-R uth Field a.mMrlain ( M rs. J C.), 24 Corte M irada. San R.afael Calif. Committe. on H osmer. 80 Buk ing Ridge , N. J Committle O ft Fratemily Stud,. Ind Ellaminllion-Chair",.. ,,-Beuy H ill Bla lock ( Mrs . William c.). Box 788. RIlu! e 6, A ustin, Tel: P, ,,,,i,,,, SIIP""iJ", 0" Frt,t"lfit, 51111, And &Aml"A,i rJ " : Alph. , E•• I-Beve rly Spence r, 480 Cumberbnd 51., Cumberland M ills. "bIDe Alpha, Wnt-Belty. Re lf Bond ( M rs Da vid E ), 77 Ruskin Rd ., E81env ille , N. Y Bill-Ed ith N W.l,,)n ( M". W H )..9 E Guden Lane. Fairmont, W Va. Glmm -Jo Stidcman Fosur ( M rs. Miner C J r.), 6 11 Rutled/l:e St., Spartanhurg. S.C. Dlh_Nancy H oover, 217 East Wuhln.ll:to n St. , Ren sselaer. Ind. Eplilon-Ru th Ann Ra8sdale ( M u. J G.),}09 Romany Rd., ApI 2, Lellingt on. Ky. J ordan, Bo 444, De Land". Fla. Et..--<:arolyn Oallenbach Randall (Mrs. H M J r.). 1421 Wuwick Avc., Whitin.ll:. Ind. Thill-J osephine Rogers Carper ( M ti. Donald B.). R R I, Mt. P leannt, 10""". Cory Buchanan ( M rs. Roben ). 820 13t h St., Boulder, Co lo. K.ppa--Charlotte Trigg, 4301 LivingSlon. Oalhs , T n:. L..mbd_"'b rion Eisenhauer, 227 E. 18th. Spokane 10, Wuh Mu-M.ude Oa""lry lHartley (Mrs Gene). 4719 Norma Dr ., San D icgo , Calif. Commiu on Social McMah.n, 192 6·16th Ayc S., Birm insham, Ala. P,,,,i,,,, S"p""iJ'rJ " " S" oAI &(h",,1.' eo",mitt,,: Alph., Ea.r-Pr iJ('ilb Perk ins J ohnwn (Mrs. P"'ui E.) , 186 Li ndcn A ve., Verona, N J Alpha, Wnt-E H enrietta Gamble Scriptu re (Mrs. W. E J r.), 807 N. Wuhinston 51. , Rome. N Y Bros ius Hu rd ( M rs. V. N.), 11 )09 G..,denia br Piu sbursh 21. Pa. Gamma-H elen Young, 700 J amesto""n Rd., Williamsbu/g, Va. D,lta-lolS Bossh.rI Futheulon e I M rs. Ronald A .), 406) Field. Apt. 4. Detroit. M ich. Ep.ilon-Td anelle "'b cM urry. )24 Di ie Ave., Cooke ville, Tenn. Zlt_M ltjoric A nn Park Valent ine ( M rs. Andre'" J ackson). 9.14 Fairw.y D rive, Penuco la Fla Denm n juv inaJl ( M rs. Robert Charles), 9629 S. Centra l Park A vc .• Ever,ltrttn Puk , III. Thll_Marj o rie Wa I ce R.nch (Mrs. ltonard A .). 303 W illow Ave., Co unci l Bluffs, low l ou-Ann H orton Jete r ( Mrs. Norm.n E.) , 1607 El m, H .ays, K.n. M arsh U Roth (Mrs. M ilo K .), '24 North MI. O live, Siloa m SDrinss, Ark. L..mbd -El inor Bo 297, Big T imbe r M onr.

Mu--M ar&lret H lc M .,ltncss ( M rs. W. W.), 310 West Roma, Phoenix A riz. Commin o n frallfn ity Muti c-Ch i,,,,.. .or-Dorolhy Vale D ur.and (Mrs. V.l e) Sahulro uke Ran ch. Mt(.a Ar iz

C rJ ",,,,itt,, ),t""'" I: Ruby Burtness Kergen (Mrs. E A .), 2}4, W oodla nd Avc., Duluth 3, M in n. D orothe Anderson bnn in,lt ( Mrs. W. J .L 469 E Avenue, Coronado, C l if. Louise Spauldin, Malin ( M rs. DouSlu), )24 Galer Place Glendde, Calif. Committle on Chape.ton.

Leib Gr.y Clifton ( M rs. Charles M.L Pi Beta Ph i H ouse, Fa yettevillc, A rk. Emma Harpe, Tumlf Mlm ori 1 Fund COll"lm;uee--Ch"ir", Ethcl H oga n Copp ( Mrs J oseph P.) 424 M UlrfiC'ld Rd Los A!lAel es C lif. C,,,,,,,itlt( """,j" ,: H azel Sawyer E"crClt (Mrs. Victor), 883 Bro dway, Sou lh Portland 7, Me

NATIONA L PAN H ELLENIC CONFERENCE

N PC Ch"i,In".or- M ,.. E Gun"ille Crabtree, 8' De.n Ro.ad, Brookline, Mus. Pi Btl. Ph i R","t1IIAli ,,_Am y Burnham Onken Chap in, III. CD",m;lu, IU' C,II,,,, P.."h,II,,,in Ch"ir",,,,,- Mu. H arry H Power, 2600 W oo ldr idge Dr ., AuSl in 21 T ell'. Co m",itt" 0" Cil1 P""h,II,,,i(l Ch"i,m",,- Mrs. F Ad e Sch um.acher. Round Hill Ro.d. GrCC""'i ch Conn.

ACT IVE C HAPT ER DIR E CTOR Y

Correspollding Secretaries

ALP H A PROV I.NCE EAST Lauric Whipple (Mu. Sidney H.), 28 Linbrook Rd • West Hartford. Cooo. NtH' 5(0Ii. A/ph_Dalhousie Umversity. Nancy Brios, 32 Youn, Ave ., Hal ifax. N.S. At""" .IHpb _Universit}' of Maine, Ida MoreshcJd, South Enabroo ke. U. of M Oron o, M e. V"'mHl' Alpb,,- M iddlebu'1' College , Nancy Watters. H omslcad. Middlebury, VI. V"",tMI Btla-University of Vermont , Patricia Morse, 369 S. Pr')JptCt 5r., Burlington, VI. i\fllnll fb.Jl II J tflpb,, - Bos t on University. 10, Brill, 92 Wilson Rd Nahant Mass. t\ftlll.UiJlfltIlJ 81t.-University of Massacnu5cm, Carol H inds, 388 NlIrth pfunot St. , Amherst , Mus CD''''l( t iotl A/ph_University of Connecticut. Mary Duff" PI Bct:a Phi H ouse, U of C, Storrs. Conn.

ALPH A PROVI NCE \'(IEST P",id t ",- Evd yn Millet Slifer (Mrs. George), 60 Tuxedo Rd ., Mon tcla ir. N.J. Ntll' Y D,i A/ph,,-Syracuse Univeuit." J oyce Beryl Brown, lot4 Salt Spring St., Fayettevi lle , N Y. Ntw YD,i G"mmlol - S[. lawrence Untverslty. Sibyl Chatham, P i Beta Ph i H ouse , Canton, N.Y. Ntw YD,i Dt/I,,-COrnelJ University, Manha Gouhoffer, Balch 11 1, Ithaca, N. y , O"t",iD A/ph_Universi ty of Toronto, Marsaret Fleming, 6 16 Aven ue Rd .• T o ronto Ont " Can. O"t.,iD 811.- Un ive rsity o f Western Ont ario , Barba ra SaJ'lor. 31 Adelaide St., So" LOndon. Onl., Can

B ETA PR OV IN CE

P,tliJ",,-Edith H oyer Ranl"n (Mrs. Allen R.). Cambridge Blvd • C.o lumbus. Ohio. Pt"""/ ,,,,,i. att,,-Bucknell University. May B Williamson, W .408. Bucknell Uni Lcwuburg. Pa. Pt""I,/"""i., G"mmll'- Dickinson College. Nancy M artin, Old Easl. Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. ObiD AIPh_UniversitLof Ohio. Ann H ammerle. 6 S. College, Alhens, Ohio. ObiD 8tt.-Ohio State niversit"f. A Jane Woten. 184) Ind ianola Ave , Columbus. Ohio. Oblo D,/t.-Qhio Wesleyan University? Evelyn Turner, Monnette Hall. Delawlte, Ohio. Obio E"ilu-Univertity 01 T o ledo , Ylrginil KitztlUn, 3029 West Bancroft , Toledo. Ohio. Ob'D ZtI.-Miam i UnivC'uity, Doris/un DregC'r, }O Bishop Hall Oxford. OhIO Wt st Vi"i"i. A/pb.-Un iversity 0 West Virsinia. Martha khworth, 1493 UniversltJ' Ave" M orga nt ow n W V a, Will V,rK'''''' BtllI'-Davis and Elk ins College. Edith Bu ck. Davis·Elkins ColleRe. Elkins. W.Va.

GAMM A PRO VINCE

P, tlidln t-lkttJ' "' 8roadroof." N orth Shore Poi nt, Norfolk, Va. M''' JI" "d BtI_Univetllty of Maryland. Dorothy Rua rk , Pi Bet. Phi H ouse. College Puk Md. Oiltrift of CD/lllm.i Alph -George Washington Uninn ily. Muiorie Johnson , 120 Sunset Lane , Kenw ood. Vi"'''I" Alph_Randolph M acon Woman's College. J ulia Edwards, R M .W.C., Lynchburf!;. Va. Vir""i" G"mm.<t-College of William and M ary. Camille Grimes, Pi Beta House. Williamsburg. Va. NDrth ClI'roU" A/phil-University of North Carolina. M.rie Withtrs. Ald erman D or m . Chapel Hill . N.C. NOrtb C"ro /il1l1' Bt t _Dulce Un iversity. Emily Su llivan, Box 6)8 4 , College Station. Durh.m, N .C. 'iDlltb C. roli,,11 A/ph_Un iversity of South Carolina. Ch arma ine Nutt. Box 2928 U S.C., Columbia. S.C.

D E LTA PR OVIN CE PrtJid",, - Ann Gill Cummmgs (Mrs. Richard c.), 407 North Eut St Greenfield. Ind. Mith;,." AI,h_H llhdl.le College, Anna Baker. Pi Beta Phi House, H Illsdale, Mich. M itbi,,,,, Bn ,,-Un iveuitJ of M ichigan. Virg inia Stoddard 816 T appa n Ann Arbor Mi ch IIft{b" " Gllmm,,- M ichlltan State College, Betty Schmidt. 343 A lbert , E. L.nsing. M ich. I"di."" A/ph.-Franlclin ColIC'ge.lanet Chappe ll, Bryan Hall Franklin, Ind I"Ji."1I Btt_lndiana fa ry Walz. 928 E Th i rd , Bl oom irllton. Ind I"d,."" G"",,,,.- Butler Umverslty. Betty Blades. 831 W H,lrnpton Dr , Indlanlpolis. Ind. /lId'II". Dtlt_Purdue Uni.,ersity. Lucille Eglert. 10 12 Sla te 51., W. Lafayette. Ind I"di""" E,Ii/oIl-DePauw University, Sue Howard, Pi Bet. Phi House Grttncutle. Ind.

E PS I LO N PROV l NCE Prwd',,,t-Marilyn Wiegner Brandom (Mrs. C. Dudley). Gl.lluin. Mo.

Md. M iJlu ,i A/ph_University 01 M issouri. Marg ie Bunon Rollins. Co lum bia. Mo. MII1IM,i Btl_Washington University. El Izabeth Harris. 400 Marion. Webster Groves. M o. !IIiSIUrl G.m -Drury CoUese, Nancy H olland, 1232 E linwood, Springfield Mo. K",'lIIriJ A/ph_University of lou iSVille. Nancy McCoy. 2404 V,lettl Rd LoulsvlliC' Kr. Tt""tJIIt AI,h_UnlVersltL oE Chatlanoogl.. M ona Rt iman. Pfeiffer H.l.II. Un iver' lty of Chattanoogl. Chattanooga. Tenn T,,,,,tJs,, B,t_Vanderbilt ni versitJ'. Elizabetb Nixon. Bord Mill Rd .• Pranklin. Tenn T,,,,,tJIIt G.",m_University of Ten nesscc, Eleanor Wi cker. 1101 S. W. Hnd, Kn oxville. Tenn

ZETA PR O VI NCE

P,lIitl,,,,-Edytbe Bellon Tyler (Mrs. J oh n L.), 178 Rumson Rd N.E .• Atlant a. GI. A/" ••",. Alph_Birminahlm.Southern Betty Woodham, Boil: H. B S C Birmmgham , Ala. AI•••", &',,-University of AJa batr'a, J oyce Ann Bratton. Boil: 5027. Un iversity, AI •. F/ Dr,III A/ph_John B Stetson Un iversIty. Ann Northen 1020 Tal lO n Ave De ljnd. Fla Florid. Btt_Florida St.te Collese for Women,ltan Jarrett , H) W. Collese, T.llahassee. PI I. FIDr,d. G.",mll-Rolhns College, Sally Sudler l olloy Rollins CollegC'. Wmter Park, Fla. Gtor,;. A/ph-tlniverslty of Georgia. Helen Smith, 886 S. M illedgC'. At hen. , Ga.

ETA PR O VINC e P'lIilt"t-Mauritle fi restone Cook (M rs C. Ra y) 8143 R ichmond Coun, Wauwatosa. Wis. Wiu."li. Alpb-tlni.,ertity of Wisconsin. Scbutt. 233 u"l:don St M.dlson W is Wiu n" &t_Btlolt CoIIC'gc Ruth EIJa1 Cramer Centennial HJII. Bel Oit Wis lYiuuli" G.JIJ.w_uwreBCC College. J oan Donaldson Rumll Sa,e Hall Appleton Wis, A/ph_Monmouth CoIIC'gC'. 'namae Wagner, The Woodbme , Mo nmouth. Ill. W' ••'I Stt,, O,lt_Knoll CoIIC'ge, El uncr Moore. 148 W TompkmJ G lesbur8. III. I/JII,OIl E,"ID_North. estern Uniyersity Ann Gregory, 6}6 Emerson. Evanst on. III. 111'''#11 Ztt-tlni.,enity of ill ino IS, PhylliS Welsh , lOCH S Wriaht Champal,n III. llIi"olJ fJ-Jamcs MilM:UI University, Mary Taylor. 235 N. Fa ", iew. Decatur, Ill. fII,,,#i, Tbtl_Bradlty Uni"'eniry. HeJen Kiur, )16 West GlftI , Ptofia. Ill.

THE D ECEMBER ARROW

T HETA PROVIN CE

P,ni6t.,- Flortncc Gr«n Hoffmann (Mu. Wm C , J r.), }till EJrvcn th St., Drs M oincs. Iowa M "i, o'. AJpb.r - Uninrsity of Man itoba. Mary E Mastcrman. 218 Oucc.nstOl1 St .• W inn iprA. Man .• Can N o ,lb 0.1" A/p".-Unlversl!y of N orth DaKotl MafJ b Ann JacoOwn 409 Grand Forks. Minn. Mi.,,'J". AJ,b_Un ivt: u it, of M inMlO(.a, Maf&artt R1ruetn • 17th An .• S M inr.npoJis, M ID.o. l ow. A/,b_Iowa WtsltyaD Univt:t1ity\ Groraia V ollcmaD. Hershq H all. Mt Plcuanl. Io wa ' OK'" &,_Simpsoo CollcCe Nancy VOIgt. }OO W. G irud. Indiano la, l o.a 10111. G•• ",_l owa Stair Collele Marth a Moore, 208 Asb Ames , lO'Wa '.111.. Z,,-University of I owa. Marj orie Thomas. 81) E. Wu hingtoo , Iow a Citr. Io wa.

IOTA PROVI N CE

P " JiJt.,- Lucillc N itsch e ( Mrs. Carl L .). 2648 H i&h St ., Linco lo 2. Neb 5 0 1111.1 0"0'. A/}"_Univtfllty o f South Dakota, Mar il,n Paynter 118 North Plum St.. Ve rmillio n, S Dak. N,j,.Ji B" - Un iversity of Nebraska , j oris Devereux. 426 N 16. Lincoln Ncb K /u J A/pb.--tJninrsit1 of Kanus. H e ene Ste in buchd , 1246 M iJliu ippi. La"'rence, K i n K,," J J BtI Kan sn Sute Colle,e of A8, iculture and Ap plit'd Sci ence. Nancy Barnud , Deni son K.1n C%",d, A/ph_Universit, of Co lorad o. Ju dith Graham. 890 11th St .• Boulder. Colo. C%," ' B" - Un iversity of Denver , Mary Caryl Coles. S. Vine. Apt. )2 Denver, Co lo. W']" tfI ,", A/pb_Univt:,sity .o( W yomi nS. Belt, Beresford Pi Bet. Phi H ouse. Laram ie W yo. VI b A/,b_Uninuity o f Ullh. Barbara J ane Keuha 2)00 Walke, lant'. Salt Lake City. Utah.

KA P P A PROVI NCe P ,tJj",,,t- M ildrt'd Odt'll Slit' (Mn Clarence M ) 3709 Lenox Dr.• Po rt W orth 7. Tell: OiJ b , A/ph_University of Oklahoma. Su e Elli son 127 Page, N orman Okla Old h"". &, -Okbhorn.1 A8ricultuul .1nd Mechln ical Collele Ru th Mull endolt'. 140} W Fourt h , Still""ter. Okla. A,i."s.s A/,h Un iv eni tl of Arkans1S, Mar ie Bullard Pi Bela Ph i H ouse, Fayetteville. Ark A/ph - U niversit y 0 Texas J un H a yn ie, BOO Sln Ant oni o, A usti n. Tell:.

T utu Btt_Southern Methodist Univers it y An n Mendenh,U. \220 Corn ell o,lI u. Tell: Lo.ili.". A/Pb _N t' Yo'Comb KJlhl«n Coleman IB) Broad.a,. Nt'w O rlnn! , La LA.ili.". 8n_Louisian" State Un lvenity. Mary El iubeth J ohnnon. &x 7424. L.S U Blton Rou ge La LAM BDA P ROVINCE P,tsiJt.t- Ma ry Weir Cooper ( M rs E J ) West Sh Ore Drive. S W " T acoma. W uh. A"",. Alph -Uni.,enity of Alberta Eva Robt'ruon. IIU8-8 7 Ave" Edmo nton , Alta Can. Itft,,,,.,,. A/ph_ Mon tana State Colle8e of and Mechanic Arts. Sail, Fletche r. Qu onset : I. Bouman MOD t I .." Alph - University of Idah o, Bett , Bonnett. Pi Beta Ph i Hou»C Mosco Idaho W/Uh i"«ltJn Alph -Universit, o f Wa.s h inglon , Mlr v· El iubtth Pardo 4H8 17th N E" Seattle, Wuh. W Jh''' I.I'' '' 8t1 W a.shi n8Ion Stlte College , J e.1n M iller, 707 lindtn Ave " Pullman. Wash. W lUhi",to " G m",.- Unive rsi ly o f PUftt Sound , Carole long, }7., N 38th Ta co ma W as h. 0"'0" A/ph -University of Ore80n , oan Mannin g .,18 Kinca id. Eu gene Ore Ort,"" Btt,,--Oregon State Colle,8e , Ja ne t Rutherfo rd. Pi Betl Phi House Corva ll is. Ore. Ort ,"" G m.,, _W ill an'\t'lte UOIveuity , Nlncy Adams, 144, Slate St Salem Ore

MU PR O VIN CE

PrtJi Jttrt - May $cOUins $cott (Mu Ste rl ing PriC(' J r.), }08 S. Mapl e Drive , Beverly H ill s. C.Iif. e.. /if o rn/ II Btl_Un iversit y of Cl lilo rnia. Cons tan ce Snodgrus , 2)2) Piedmont Ave" Ik rkt ley. Calif. C ltt" ,,,,,, G"",m - Un iveuity o f Sout hern C.1l ilorn i.1. Cuo lyn Sch iller , 647 \VI 28th SI., Los Angeln 7 Calif. C /i}" ,,,;,, DI'/,.- Univers it1 o f Cl lifurnil at los A ngtle.s. P.1tricia f ri ck 412 S l-h nsfieJ d Ave l os An8eles 24 Calif. e I? ieiO State Coll.ege, J oan ne Po rteous, 4 }07 H ill dale Rd ., San D iego. Cal if. C I, /O ''' ' II Z,t_Unlverslty of CalifornIa at Sanll Ba rbara. Carolyn Slon e 162 0 Grand Ave ., Slnta Bubara Calif A,iz".. A/ph _U nive rsity of Arizona Barbara Beeman , N Mountain. Tu cson Ar iz ., N "..J A/p h Un iversity of Nevad.1. Do nna Bait 869 Sierra St Reno Nev. Ntw "',x/c" A/ph _U n iversity of Ne.., Mex ico. Elaine J ackson, Box )0, U .N. M • Albuquerque N.M.

Alumnae Department D irectory

SUr"'"1 /'" ,h, AlII"'''••"J Gr.,," Vi" P,tJiJ,,,,- Marian ne Re id Wild (Mrs S.) , 2021 Belmont Rd., Washington D .C.

f)ir lt t D ' 0/ E.x t '''J;Dn- Muie 8acon H ;agu (Mrs. George M ) , 71}) Ma ry land Dr ., Un iytrsity City, Mo.

A ln ",,,. C'd Ed' l Dr-Virg inia Shcmun KOUk (Mrs Andrcw). 728 S. Crouse Ave ., Syracuse 10, N.Y

Send kttc rs for M arc h Au.o.,. to Mrs Kozak by Jan uary 10

Send letters for May AlIIlow to Mrs. Kozak by March ,. AI"mn.- P"I(Jnllb-ln c haric of Central Office, 410 Sta ndard Bldg ., D«atur III. Scnd Perro nals wh ich include noticcs of marriages. bi rths and druhs to the (cnlu.] Office, f o r September Au.o se nd by July l.

For De cember Altltow se nd by October 10

For March A lUo" tend by J anuary 10. f or Ma, Auow send by Much 5.

Aill mme Club Corresponding Ser re/ ariel

• No officer list received

ALPHA PROVINC E E AST Vi" Prtlid,n t - Erm inie L Pollard, Proctorsville, Vt. Btnlon, M.III.- Mrs. Alfred T Doughty, 9' Prescott 51. , ApI. I , Cambridge, Mus. B.,/inl t n , VI .-M rs. W S. Th ompson. 214 Ma ple St , Burlington. Vt. M"i"t-Ber n iece Thompson, 11 Boynton St Bangor. Me fhlli /"x, NS.- Elizabcth Dou ll , 284¥a Robie St H alifax. N .S. H ",, / .,d Con" ----Genevie.e Elmcer , I}I Ikacon 51., Hartfo rd '. Conn. !tf on t".J, Q.,j,(-Mrs. H G. W ood, 1}80 DeCarie Blvd., St. uurent. Quebec. N,", fl ., · ,,,. Co"". - Mrs Edward O Hara 8ol[ }O. Cheshire. Con n POf, I""d , M ,.-Mrs. j oh n Slel.inge r 96 Emery St ., Portland, Me

ALPHA PROVINCE W EST Vi" Pmid", t- Edna Olson Archibald (Mrs Fred ), 384 Loudon Rd " Loudonville, N. Y A/UIIJ , N.Y .-Mrs H C. Kennedy. 1701 T ibbits Ave Troy. N Y B. ,.I., N.Y - Mrs M arYin Pa yton. 390 McKinley Ave Ken more 17. N Y H .dll'" Ri"", N .Y. - Ruth Lewis, Villard Ave., H utings·on·Hudson, N. Y lA"dn , OntA,io- M rs. Peter MacKi chan , 867¥a W ellingto n St .• London. Onto N,w Y.,. Cit" N.Y.- Mrs F. G. Hockaday, n H anson Place. Brooklyn N. Y No,t h"" N,w Jtru,.-Mn. Harold K Philips. 3 Wyndham Rd Short Hills N J Pughj"'li,, N.Y - Mrs. R. W. H adden. 82 Davis Ave. , Poughkeepsie. N.Y. R o( hul", N. Y.- M rs. Gerald Drake 24 Westwood Drive, E. Rochester. N Y. Srb ,nul.d,. N. l '.- M.ry Doyle M atthews (Mrs. D E.). IZ3 Elmer Ave" Schenec tady 10 N Y. 5".('111', N.Y. - Mrs Guy j Chaffee, 2827 E. Genesee St SYUCUte. N Y To, o"to, Ontdrio-Mrs. A K Stuart. "0 Balmoral Ave T oront o. Ont. lI''' tJl(btll" N.Y.-MrS. A H M c:Coy, H aze lton Drive, Wh ite Pla i ns N.Y.

BETA

PROVINCE Vi(t PmiJ", , - Vei va Shortt (Mrs. Claude C.), 1711 N. Fou rth St , Columbus Ohio A.hOll, Ohio--Mn. Geor,.::e L Wolf, 444 E. Glenwood Ave , Ak ron. Ohio. A l h'''1 Ohio-- Mn. F W. Wheat on, 77 Elmwood Place, Athens , Ohi o C,,,, ,,,! P,,,,uJI,'.ni4-Man on C. Cuthbertson (M rs. G ilbert), U.S. N.E P" R R I l.ewisburg. C/JA rltJlOll IP V•. -Mrs H W Ad ams, J r.• 4110 Vmable Ave S E , Charlesto n W Va ClMe l "". , II'''. V•. - Melba j o Yat es. -4" S. Chestnuu St ., Cla rksb urg W.Va. Ci" ti"".'I , Ohi o- Mr s. Rohe rl Kendall I}l} Grace Ave • Cincinn.li 8, Ohio. CI,.,I."d Ohio-Mrs. R. F Stnll,ln 3994 E 177 th St Cleveland 20. Ohio CI,,,tl.,,,IW,1I , Ohio-Mrs Edwi n Karp ick IIiH lake Ave , Clenland 2, Ohio C./n,h/ , Ohi Mrs M .ck Dorsh l ]46 W South 51 W Ofthington Oh io. V"1.' OII , Ohio- Mrs. E D Re inharo t 2674 R1;I gby Rd , Dayton. Ohio. eliilll, W.v•. -Mrs Aiel[ "8 DaYIJ St ., Elk.n s. W Va p.,m,. o"t W V •. - M rs W illiam Wd son , 9 Eu t Gard en lane. Fairmont. WI Va H." iJh" C.Plill" P• -Mrs. WI. S H inckley. 219 Nonh nth 51 Camp Hill. Pa V .11" Olli M rs. C A Covinglon. Jr 80 Me lrose Ave Y o un,Rsl o n Ohio. W.V •. - Mn R E Dav is 141 Wagner Road M organtown. W Va Oh io V.J/t] , Ollit)-Mu. Howard Cona way, 605 Vine Sr Ma rt ins Ferry. Ohio. Ox/o" , Ohio- Kather ine Peurifoy, 7}0 Dayton St., Ham ilton , Oh io. Ph d.d,llIIi • Kohe n E. Ritterholf 719 H arvard Rd , Bal. Cyn yd. Pa Pi ll lh"h P•. - Helen Weib ley 480, ElIs ,J nh Ave Pi llsburgh 11 Pa. Pill1h"h So.,11 H i/Jr, P•. - Mu } 8. M.lone, to Brucewood Driver Pituburgh 16 P, S/Jri",!. PtJd Obio-- Mrs J A NuttIng. 2800 E H igh, Spr ingfitld OhIO 0, Ob io-- Mu j .mes C. Schatrcn. 2909 Med ford DriYe. T oledo 14. Oh io.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Po. Vi(l P,t/;d, ,,, - M uie Tunstall Lingo (Mrs. B H arrison). 173 1 Lan ier PI. N W Washington. D C. &Jli", o", "'''.-M rs N F Edm onds. 16}, E Cold Sprina Lane Ba ltimo re 18 Md Ch.,,1 Hill , N.C.-Dr Mn ine H affner COl[. Box }27. Pin moro, N.C. N .C.-Mrs Th omas G. Lane J r., 1119 Granville Rd ., Charlotte, N .C. S C.-Mrs R LInn Kalm bach. LJ ktsland S.C - O.,h."" N C.-M rs. R f K ibler. :: 12 Ambassador Apt , Durham , N .C. No,fo/j , V• - M u. Richard C. Montague. 628 Westo.er An Norfol k, V • Rir IJ", Olld , V• •- Mrs. J o hnson C M oss. 1007 Ma l vern Ave.• Rich mond 21. Va W tU hill l tu , V.C. , Jr. -MH. Paul H Sh 2)()} Lindell St .• Silver Sprin8. Md W. l hi ll,t O , D.C ., S' - F lorence Elizabeth Frisby. -4522 Wurm 51.• N W., Wuh in,ton 16, D C. WiI",i",tu , O,I.-MH. C. D. f ord , 809 Au.cun a Rd • Wtsto er Hills. Wilmi ngton. Del.

DELTA PROVINCE

Vi".PwiJ",t- Vi rainia Brackett Gr«D ( M rs.), Suthnl an d Ind ianapolis A"" Ar'o" M i(II .-Mrs H untticker 1300 Ann Arbo r. M ich. BJo• • H iJJI, Mi(h .-Mrs P.aul lael 1711 5 Bet-cb ood Birmiaab am, M ich. BI." .,.,to , lIu .-Emm. j ane Shephera 7 18 E. 8th Bl oominpoo, I nd. O"f. i , Mirb .- Mn M A Guenin, 17408 Warrin&toD Druo lt 21. Mich

Ind

Fort 'lI.,."" l"Ii .- Mrs R L Hines, 4210 Arl i ngtOQ, Fort Warne. Ind. F,.dli", /"d .-Juli. Hydt. 666 E Jdferson St., Fr:&nkl in Ind G"", I"J .7MI.rac Schlricher. <06) Aduns St., Glty. Ind G,..", Jack Ikhlcr, 823 NtllDd S.E., Grand Rapids, M ich.

I"J.-Arhnc FunSdl , 4}02 Ma,null , East Chicago, Ind

Afuh. - Mu. Carl Do_ 46 E Fayette St., H ilbd;a\c. Mich

t" til.lU,olu.• t"d .-Mrs. HlrfT C. H aury. Cornelius, IndIanapolis', Ind 'lid,,,, , M ub.-Mrs. Marcus Sharpe, 1119 Pint St., lacbon Mich LA /111m" I nd.-Ruth Bundy (Mrs ) I" E Columbi a St., WcIt Fafaye tte , In d. iAIIII"., ."d bIt UIfU"f' M;th.-Mrs. R E. Augwnu, 1822 Fletcher. Lansin,. M ich. M.",mt, Ind. - Mrs Wi! iam C. 8aldw in , 3116 Rd .• Mun cie, Ind.

I"J.-Mri D. H la y, 126 S. 8tb St. , RI chmond, Ind. She /j""Ue, It,J.-MI1 R M El chdsdotrfcr. )6 W. Mechan ic ShelbfYilie Ind SOlllhtIJU,,, I"J .-;--Mu. O A. Young. 210 Oakey Ave., Lawrenceburg. lni S OIl/hu·tllt,,, I" JII,n_Mrs. Chules Haw orth , 2613 Washington Ave Evansville, Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE

Viu-PmiJe"t-Alice Weber Man sfield (Mrs. William H.), 62 1 S Rock Hill Rd ., WebSler Grove!. Mo Bilit RiJ'g e-Mn. G. P. Sutherland. Big Stone Gap. Va. Chllllt.,'fJoglI, Tt"".-Edi th Smith Palme r (Mrs.) 3-403 Harcourt Dr., Chattan ooga 4. Tenn. CfJlu,.ilf( M fJ.-Quee n Smith, ,01 Rollins, Columbia, Mo K."ltlJ C, tl , Af o.-Bubara Kellogg 4)20 Main, KanslJ City. Mo. K"o.:nitlt. Littlt Pi"o" , Tt"n.-Mn. Chules B. Clement, 1821 Melrose An Kn oxville. Tenn UXIf"tfJn, K,.-Mrs Paul Martin. 11-4 9 E. CooJler DriYe, Lexington, Ky. LolliJ"illt , X,.-Mn. J ohn R Williams. 331) Grandview An., Loui sYi lle. Ky. Ttnn .-Mrs. J oseph Plthr, 983 N"Watkins. Memph is, Tenn NtlJh",l,lt , Ttn" .-Do roth.y Di ckson, 2020 Broadway, Nuhville, Tenn S I !A ,m M o.-Mrs. lOUIS J Schaefer. R.R. I Boil: 200. Cre't'e Coeur , Mo Spnng{leIJ, Af o.-Mrs. Robert D. Re ynolds, 830 St. louis St .• Springfield, M o. T,i -S'tlJr--Mrs H l. Gilmore, 628 Porter, J oplin, M o.

ZETA PROVINCE

Viu- PrtliJ",t- Marguer ite Blocker Bartlett (Mrs. George W.), ,Sea Lane , St. Peteubut.c. Fh. AII." t., G•. -Frances Bl ack, 416 Callan Circle, N.E .• Atlanta Ga Birm;",ha"" AI•. - Martelle 281) 10th ,Ave 5., Birm ingham, AI•. DtunJ, FI•. -Mrs. R W. WIl son. 808 W. MInnesota Ave Deland. Fla. G.intl,,;lIt, FlIf.- Mu G. 5. Germond. RI. 2. Box 88 BB Gainesville Fla. Jddu o",i lil , FI•. - Eleanor M .honey. 2343 He rsc htl St., Ja clc..sonville, fla. LtAt COII"'l, FI•. - Mrs Howard J. R ice. P .O. Box 54, Eustis. fl •. LA/uland, Fla. - Dora Delay. 321 W. Palm Dr., Lakel.nd. fla. Mi.",i , F/II.-Mn. J l. 8ray. 91) Castile Ave., Coral Gables. fla. M e 'il" Ald, - Mrs C. Outlaw. 2010 8ragg Ave., Mobile, Al a. Orll/d , Pld. ---Carol ine Painfer 12 Ray St., Ocala. Fla. Oria"d, lI"d 'Win,ltr ParA , FIII .-Mrs. Edwin W. 911 W. Prin ceto n Ave Orlando, Fl •. Pdl", B,arhtl, PI•. - JaM Widem.n, 330% E. lakewood Roa d , West Pal m Beach. Fla. P''' Jdro/ a, FI•. - M rs. C. C. MuPike, '03 Frisco Drive, Pensacola. Fla St, P'lmbllrg, F/• -Mu. Fred Hester, 'Otlh 29th Ave 5., St. Petersburg Fla. T.I/ahautt, Fld.-Mu. Paul A. Skelton. '19 E. Park Ave., T a ll ahassee, Fh. TII",pa , P/".-MtI. S. A. Sossamon, 3318 J ean Circle, Tamp. 9. Fla.

ETA PROVINCE Viu Pm;J",,-E liubeth H ill Scott (Mrs. Harol d M.), 1213 W. W illiam , Champaign. Ill Al'o", III -(Libbie Brook G.ddis)-Mrs. Stan ley Mann ing, Avon, Ill Bt/ oi l , Wil - Mrs. Theodore Robie, 7221/;1 Harri son A ve. , Beloit , Wis Ch.".p"ig,,-U,blfnll, III.-Mn Ramey Ah f, 11105. New, Champa ign. III. Chirttg" Blll i n'lI WD", ''', 1II. - Lucile Grover, Room 203', 13' S. LaS.lle 51.. Chicago 3, JlI. Chic.,o North , IIl.-Mrs. A J Gutek. 1631 Pratt Blvd., Chicago , III. Chi(.,D SOlit/} , 1II. - Mrs Howard N Corbett, 7039 Crandon Ave., Chicago 49, III Chirlf,o Wtsl Slthr'.", III.-Mrs. 1. H. Norton , -4013 Gnnd. WUlern Springs, 11 1. 1Il, - MII R. W T.ylor, 14 South Side Country Club Decatur III. DIIPttg, COII"tl, Ill.- Mrs R G. Golseth, 3n Hag.ns Ave., Elmhurst, Ill Elgi", III,-Mrs Lee Phillips, 384 E Chicago St., Elgin , Ill. Fu J(.i,,,. V.II" , W;I. - Mn W.lter Parker, Jr. , 12011f.z Packard. Appleton , Wi •. G.ftsj,.", III.-Mrs Ira Neifert, 7" N. Kdlogg St .• Galesburg. Ill. lIIi" o;1 Pox Ri"r-VlflJ", JII.-Mrs. Donn J oh nson. 123 North Ave Auron, III. JtldJ , n.;lIt, III.-(Arny Burnham Onken) - Mn E B lukem.n, 11)6 W laf.yette Ave J acksonville. 111. Jolitl, III. Mu 'r1l. A Meadows, Romeo Road , Lockport, III. Af.Jisu, Wis. - ¥rs. John Stco rd, 412 lake St., MadISon, Wis. Afilw rt, Wil. - Mrs. W. A. Seybold , 4339 A N. 141h St" Milwaukee 9, Wis. M o"",u th, III.-Mn H oward Sealon , Little York, III. Norlh S60", TtI.-Mrs Lionel C. Dalton, 1121 Chestnut 51., Wilmettt, Ill. No rlh Short, Ill. , Jr.- Kathryn Rail , 1316 Seward St., Ev.nst on, Ill.

OaA P.r.-Ri"r FortJl, III. - Mrs. Wayne H. Gilma n, 142 N. Au stin Blvd., Oak Park , III. P,oritl, //I - Mrs J H F ranke. 869 Moss Ave., Peoria, III. Ro(A/fJfd III. - Mrs William Mcilwain. 311 Paris Ave R ockford, Ill. Sprin,!.,/". III.-Mrs. H. J Merriam, Washington Park Gardens, Springfield. Ill.

THETA PROVINCE

Viu.PmiJ",I- Htien Wright Grant (Mrs. G. A.), 1111 North 8 St., Indiano la Iowa. A""I , l owII-Mrt. Kennrth Cook, 1402 Douglas, Ames 10111'1. Bllrli"I.!"' , l ow_ Mr s. Dnid Stt inle, 902 N. 7th St. Burlington. l ow •. C,Jlfr R.pi"1I 'ow.-Mrs LeRoy D Wdd, 1838 Blab Blvd , Cedar Rap ids, Iowa COII"riI811,gl , l ow_Mrs. J R. Mason, 124 S 1st 51 Council Bluffs 10111'1. Dts M,i"tl , l owlf- Mrs K J Dawson, 306 Hst St Des Mo ines. low• DII/llth , Mi"" .- SII;tr;of , Wis .-Mrs E A Ktf.cen , 234' Woodland AYe Duluth Minn. GrdnJ ForAI , N.D.-Mrs . Stanley Sofas, )06 O.k. Grand Forb . N.D . 11,t/;ttIlO14, l owlf-'Mn. H ome r Stone R R 3, Ina ianola, Iowa. low4 Cill , lo w..-Naoml Hoult. P O Boil: 774, l ow. Gty. Iowa. Mi""u, olis, Mi""., A / I"" "oll- Mrs E J John. )0,0 Garfidd. 5., Minneapo lis. M In n Mi"n,ttp,,/is , /'tf;trll. , EJltlli",-Mrs. 1. R. Wagner, )228 XtrXes Ave 5., Minneapolis, M inn. Mt. Pl,tt / tt"' , l o w_Mu Robert Humphrty. West Monrot. MI Plunat. Iow a

51. PlIlIl l M inn.- Mrs , Prank Ad ai r , 1898 Pinehurst, St Paul , M inn. 5;".'I ",CI I ). /"" ' ,, - M arilyn ricpc r, 2023 PiC ll,.e, SIOUX Ci l)" Io wa, (Roe ll sl" " d. AI D/ult , til .• DII",,,po ,, I OU/II} - M rs. Neil Danbcrg. 212 E. Central P.a rk , Davenport, l o w". Ir/ ", ,,,Ptg, AI.". , C.n .-Mrs. H V. Will iams, }40 K ingston Cresc., WinniPt'A. M Jn " Can.

IOTA PROVINCE

V'(e.PrtS jd,1I,-GCntv icvc Conner M unger (MIS. G. 0.), no N. 15th St., M anhalun. K an. BOIild" , Colo.-Mrs. R H Buchanan. 820 nth S t Boulder. Colo. e.,p", lP) o.-Mrs F H Carr, 819 South Ash , Cuper. W,o. Ch",.nt, IT/,,,.- M tJ. John D. Slye, }422 McComb Ave Cheyenne. Wyo, Colo ,"o Sp""", Colo.-Emma Lu cil c Ad.llffiS , 1602 Alamo Ave., Colondo Springs, Colo. D"n'", CDiD.-Mrs. M E Pdm 1)1 S. Cltrmont St Denver Colo. Plrl C(JIIi ,tJ, C(J/(J.- Mu. S W M cBirnty, 316 S. H owu. Ft. Collins, Colo. H,,' (hi "JOII, K." .-M u. W. B 301 E 16t h, H utchinson. Kan K " I.} Cil]. K.". - Mrs J H Vaughan , 1317 N. 25 th , Kansas Cuy. K a n u ,.",i" W!(J - M rs. Nch Byland , 1612 Garfield. Laram it. Wyo. u wr,,, rr, K"". - M u. Charlts Radcliffe 2232 Vermont: Lawrence , K an. L;'l(ol" N, /J .-}.frJ. Ed Fa ytinltr. 3900 B Lincoln. Nto M""h.II"" , K.If .-M ,s. Norman Rothrock, 1708 H umboldt, M anhattan, K a n Old,.", UI.h-- M rs. William J. H olmes 26n Ta ylor. ORden. Uuh. O",.h ., Nd.-Mrs. J ohn M Jenkins. 4817 Ca lifo rnia St., Omaha 3. Nth P.,jl o, Colo.- Mrs. Gtrald J McCanhy. 219 Broadway. Pueblo , Colo. S./t Lll, Cit], U I .h--Mn. O S Nelson. 26)2 Wellinll on Ave ., Salt Lake City, Uu h. Siou F.lh, S.D,- H elen Vennum. 1602 S. Phill ips Avt Sioul( F,IIs. S.D. T opd ., K.If.-Mn It.- iS C. Swan. 1610 Plus T opeka, Kan V"milliq lf , S.D .-M rs. Way ne Rau sc h , 621 Cotllge Ave .• Vtrmillion, S D Whhit. , K.".-Mu. HUlh E. DeWart!, 943 Waver!y.orive. \'(Ii chi ta. Kan.

KAPPA PROVINCE

Vh, P,lJid t "t-ThtreSJ Gibso n Graham (M,s. Th omu E ). H2<1o W. 18 th 51 Oklahoma City Okla.

A",. ,iI/(J, Ttx - Mu H K Kendrick. 1607 Va n Buren, Ama rillo, Tel(. A,d"'(Jrt. Oll•. - Mr s. Hants D l wson. 432 F St. S.W., Ardmor e Okla. A"lIi" , T tx.- M rs. Henry W. Ta ylor 1012 Gaston Ave Austin. Tex.

B.,II, I,illt, OJ/•. - M rs. J E Evans, 14 29 J ennings. BartlC'Sville. Okla. B.,OII RU,t , U.-Mrs. R A Teeter. 137 W Puker Blvd Baton Rouge. La. B,ID, OI V./lt]. Trx .-Mrs. Ral ph W. Bury. 808 Church St Nn uou. Tn. CD ". I Ch,illi, Ttx. - Mr s. T om Edwards. 433 Peerman Place Corpus Christ i, Tn D"fI.I , T,x -Mrs. J ohn A Lester 3460 St a nford. D.lllu, Ttl(. A,l.-Mrs , Bill Sonneman, 613 W. Dickson. Fayettnille. Ark F Drt S",i,h , A , l .- Mrs Maurice D A dams. 2200 S. Y St" Fo rt Smith, Ark

F Drl W (J1 t h, Ttx. -M n. Chas. C. Cunningham. 2700 Rogers. Ft Wor th , Tel(. H D"JlO " , T,x. - Mrs George H M atkin, 2222 Welch, A pt. <t. Houston 19. Tex. LAlt ChdrlO, u. .-M n. E. R Flan aga n , 823 K irkman, A pt. 4 Lalee Charles, h liliit R o( j. A,l. - M u. J .c lc M Stewa n. Ridge way Ap tJ" Lit t le Rock. Ark. Ldb or j, T tx.- Be tt y York. 1909 Th i rtieth St.. Lubbock. T u. AkAlts l" , Ol/d. - lo.fn Robert Feamster, 622 E, Stneca Ave" McAIC'Sttr, Okla Mid/d" d, Tt x.- Mr s. J K 2206 W. Coli eRe. M idland Tu. M.d DI'" Oj/• - M rs. Paul Rowsey, Jr .• 1021 Ho uston, Mus ko8ee, Okla N,w Orl,."I, LA .-Mrs. W illiam P 8 row n, Jr 2602 Pen iston St., New Orleans. La No,,,,,,,, , OHd.-Mrs Pe rson \'(IOO<Iall, 405 Park Dr ive, Norman, Okla. Oj/"hu,,, Ci t ], J M Baker, 1620 N.W. 17th Okhh om a City, Okla • 0 1",." ", OJ/''.-Mrs Q uentin Pulliam, 703 N Seminole, Okmulgee Okla. OUIDI". A,i. - M rs. Wilbur Wildy. Etowah. Ark

• P."ls V. II". OH - Mrs T om R Clark 309 N. Oak St Pa u ls Valley, O kla. Po" c" Cil), O il•. - M rs. ja y Berkman 203 Hoover. Ponca City, Okla 5"1", Dut,/(/-(Nita H i I SUrk)-M rs. H O"' ard P Castle. 86) "th. 8c;r.umont Tex. Sillf Ant D"i D, Tt:f .-M rs. H arold Buttery, 4 73 Olmos Dri.t. E San Ant onio, Tex. Sh,,,,po,,, Lr .-Ma rcellene T a rpy 1102 Boultvard, Shrevepo rt , La. St il/w."" Oil•. - Mrs Roy H oke, Jr " 401 N. Duncan, Stillwa ter, Okla Ttx",l."., A,l. T,x.-Mts, K H Ke mp. 1124 H ic kory St Tna rlca na, Ark TII/J" , O ild.- Mrs Amos Roberts, 254 E H uel Blvd ., T ulsa, Olela. T]I", T,x.- M rs. A O Clark, J r:,o_!403 S. Robertson , Tyler, Tex W.c(Jr T'x.- Ve rda Let A dams, 201N Plrrott. Waco , T tx. Wi(h,td Fdll s, T,x - M n. R B Kn ig ht. 2001 We nonah. Wic h ita Falls , Tex

LAMBDA PROV I NCE

V;(I Pr llid,,,t-Mar y Bowlen Mooney ( Mrs .). 13604 Ravine Dri't'e. Ed monton, Alta Ca n. B,m",h""" W or.sh -Mrs. Chults Wilson. 2700 Park Dr ive, Bell ing ham. \'I7uh. BDill , IJd M rs. Robert D. Campbell, 1104 N. 18th , Boise. Idaho. BD%I"'d lf , "fut .-Eliubeth Gary, 402 S. Black Bozeman. M o nt

Bll ltt A""((J"J" , J\f DIfI.- M ts. M C. Lind , Jr .• II'U W. Diamond Butte , M on t C.I,,, ,!, A/I" ., C"" .- Mn A. G. Burton, 11 20 Frontenac Ave CaIRaf}', Alta Can COD} CU"'l, Orl.-Mrs. Robert Forrester. 6)7 S. 11th, Coos BI \' Ore. O".-M rs. Bruct Starker. 3800 V an Buren. St., Corva lis, Ore. EJ",DIfI D" , All•. , Cu,- M rs. J W. Neilsen, 10921 85th Ave Edmon ton , A lta" Can. E"""" O".-Martha Baker, 2410 Emerald, EUltM. Ore. Ert"", Wor.sh.-Mu Charles A McGlade. "6t8 Fowler. Apt }6, berett Wash. KI"",,,,h For/Is , Orl.-Ruth Doerr, K lama l h Circle. Oretech. Ore. M,d/or" , W. D 740 Oakota A't'e., Med ford, Ore Ol,,,,,i,, , W.,h.-Mrs Kenneth L. Partlo. It. 2601 S W"hlngton. OlympiJ. \Xr,uh. P "I_J , O".-Mrs. Helen Coud Cla/lCf. 1029 S.W. Fa lcon St" Portland I. Ore. P.IIM"., F"sh,-Mrs. H 8. Busd ickcr , 31 H illcrest Apts., Pullman. Wuh. S.Jt"'. O".-(Nancy Blac k WalJace)-E't'e1yn J ohnson. 111 0 N. Wint er St .• SlIem, Ort S,.tt", Wor.sh. - M u. R l. Von Lemo_, 85} G-..inn Place, Seartle. Wash S,oj••" W. sh.-Mu HU4h A. Dressel. S. 2129 Teko;r.. Spokane, Wuh. r.( o".. , W or.sh -(lnu Smith Soule)-J a.oice Stenson. 41) 8olOUlh Rd" Tacom a 3, Wasb V"",u,rr, B.C., C"• Rou, «06 W 9th An ., Vancounr. B .C.. Cao. W,••Jrh,. , JF'orlh.-Mrs. J O. N icho lson. SoJ: 576, Wtnarchee. Wub. Ydi •• , F or.sh -fFannie Whittnack: Libby)-Mts W illard It:Va.n. 2108 Ma cLare n. Yak im a W as h.

MU PROVINCE

McCorm ick R. hodes ( M rs. L C.). Stonestown AptJ. 404 , )2) 8uckio,ham WI,. SuI P rancisco. Cal if. A/Jill,.",,,, . N.M.-Mrs. E J Lewis, Route,. Box }414. Albuqurrqur, N M &,i,1t, uli!.-Mn. RerYcs L. Shaw, 218 Vale Ave ., Berkele" Calif. C,.,;",I. V_' 'I C.ltl.-Mn. Harris Firmer, 9629 Ei&bth Ave ., 1n&lc.'ood. Calif. CUI , Colt., CMil.-Mrs. C. M 10) Emerson Cou n , Concord, Calif. EJ • T/Jr.-M,s C. E Top. 3221 Mountain. EI Paso, Tex Frt l " ., C.Jlf.-Mrs. I. J V.n Wllcoen , 1063 Dclr.hia A ye , f mno. ulif. G ln,Ii.lt, C.Ii/.-Mn. John Valentine, J Dr , Glendale 7. C.li f. H o" tJ/.t• T H .-Mari lyn Allcn b'USh. 3199 Kah••• lu Dr . H onolulu. T H UJ Vi lli Nt •. - Jacqu d ine P BI.d:, 208 N. 18th St ., Las VCPl , N". LA " , Bt.rh CII/it - Mrs. J ohn Pithl.do. 100, Goldfield, Lon Bea ch 1, C2lif. lAI A",tln , C.II/o-Mrs. Gcorltc Carman 907 Fourtb Ave .• Los AftIo!e1es 6, C.lif. M",i" C,."" C,I/i/.-Mrs. R B Kt ilho la, 120 Almtnar Dr .• Greenbrac, San R.fael, Calif. Ptl/ o AIID, Cldi/ - Mr s. Ralph C. H ird, 3 Busdt Lane, Atherton. Calif. P"I"''' , C./i/.-M n. W T. Botbman, 86, El izabttb St., Pasadena 6, C.lif. PhtJ,,,ix, Artr.-Mn E. Smith. 79 E. Hoonr St. PhOtn iJ:, Ar iz 11.'''0, N".-M u. R R Elliott, 981 Bl lts Avc .• Rcno. Nt'¥'. 11. 01111, 11, N.M. - Dol orn Farnlworth Snipes. 1006 S. Pcnnsylvan ia Ave " Roswel l, N M S tlu .".", fo. C Ii/o-Mn. T. S. Olivtr. 2942 26th St .• Sacramen to. Ca lif. S. " Bff" ,Ji"o. C"lil.-Mrs. P A Ratcl iff, 842 Bussey St., Sin Btmardino, Calif. S,," D"'II , C.IiJ.- M u. J ohn H Warner, 41" "th St., S.an D ,ego I), Calif S " P""."t/ II V.II,), e,,/i/,-Mr•. Robert N Thayer, 1"62 Priar St. , V.n Nuy., Ca lif. S " Fr " dlftJ t ,.Iil.-Mrs. M W Neal, 329 Gonzalez D r S.an Francisco 27, C.alif. S"" J(m, C.",.-M n '1. .ad: C. V inetnl, 2297 Shibley. San J OSt. Calif. S." /of",,, ellUl" e. il.- Mrs. O. T Bu ff.low, Jr., 3916 Colc,rove St ., San Maleo, Calif. 5"" , e.lil.-Ruth Portcr J onts. 2914 Puco Tranquillo, Santa Barbara, C.lif. S."t e..l i f.- M rs. G. P. Stnz , 809 EI Me dio Drivc. P.acific P,diudu, C.li f. Sol COIINll. C.J,I - Mu. R. C. SltTCns, B Wilshire Avc.} Vallejo, Calif. SOIIth CNI I Cld (L.,."., /JII1 .0., Ntwp ort Bttl,h), e i/.-Mrs. Hnold 8o,chStnlus, 12} Crrslal ATe ., 80:1 104 , Balboa hland, Cal if. r . (Jo., A,iz .-Mrs. J Luther Davis, 2}IO E 71h Sr., Tucson, Ariz

New

York City Panhellenic Fellowship

Loan Fund

Sin ce one of the objects exp ressed in the co n - 1. A complet e ly filled in Appli cat ion Form. stitution of t he New York City Panh e ll eni c, In c. (Th is blank may be obta ined by writing is "to stand always for th e encouragement of you r request to the ch a irman of the N ew hi gher education," the members are ha pp y to York City Panhelleni c Fe llo wsh i p Loa n announce the 195 t Fe llow ship Loa n Fund of Fund .) S 500. Here a re th e stipul ations for ca rrying out

2. Recom mendations from : this plan:

1. Loan is to be awarded for graduate work in N ew York State.

2. This lo an is open to N .P.C. women only.

3. Amount of lo an is $ )00.00.

4. Loan avai l ab le every two years.

5 Loa n to be made on basis of reco mmenda· ti o ns, invest igat ions need and type of study.

6. Not ifi cati on of award is to be sent to the so rority m aga zines and to su ch pub li cation s as committ ee d ee ms adv isa ble .

7. Selection of rec ipient a nd admi ni stration of fund to be in hand s of committee of five appointed by th e p reside nt of N ew Y ork City P a nhelleni c with the approval of t h e Board of Governors.

If you a re interested in apply in g for this Fello wship Loan award, please furnish the following information:

a. Two professors, conce rning your quali. fications fo r work desi red.

h . Two alumna- or friends, not on faculty.

c. A dea n of women.

d A nation a l or di st ri ct offi ce r of your fr ate rn ity.

3. Tran script of co ll ege record.

4. H ea lth certificate from a g raduate physic ian

5 R ece nt p ho tograph.

Th e name of the success ful applicant will be announced May I , 195 1 a nd t he Fe llow shi p awa rd will be available for use in the school yea r of 195 1-5 2 Th e closing d ate for the filin g of th e above data is Febr ua ry 15, 195 1. Send a ll applications and com muni ca tions to th e cha irman of N e w York City Panh e ll enic Fellow sh ip Loa n Fund.

Mrs. R ichard Trapi e r Be ll, Chairman 3 Fox Lane Flu shing, ew York

OFFICIAL CALENDARS

Communications for the Central Offi ce should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office , 4 10 Standard Offi ce Bldg , D ecatur, Illin ois. For addresses of othe r officeu. consult the Fraternity Directory immediately following the Official Calendar in this issue

ACTIVE

Send checks [ or initiatio n fees to Pi Beta Phi Centra! Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg ., D eca tur, Illin o is M ake ch ecks for Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, a n d se nd to the Central Offi ce

Make checks for Settl ement School payabl e to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to her.

Make chec ks for Scholarship Fund payable to the Central Office and send there.

Make checks for the H olt H ouse payable to the treasurer of H o lt H ouse Committee and send to he r.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and se nd to that office. Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks &. Co. after order ha s been okeyed by the Pi Heta Phi Central Office .

Make checks for magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi Maga zin e Agency, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg ., D ecatu r, JIIin o is

Notice t o Canadian Chapters

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, cont ributi o ns to all fund s, and payments for Bound ARRows and Treasurers ' Bonds, payable to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Frank H Prouty, 1760 Locust St., Denver 7, Colorado

Gene ra l Instructions

Chapte r treasure rs s houl d see that the Financia l Statements to Parents and Pledges are sent approxi· mately two weeks before the proposed initiati on. They shou ld be se nt o nly to the parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blank s shou ld be se nt only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumna! Advi sory Committee for approva l of initiation .

Chapter trea sure rs should see that badges are o rd ered throug h the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, und er present conditions, to complete badge o r ders. Ba dges for prospective members should Dot be ordered until all initi a tion requirements have betn met.

Chapter treasure rs should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiati o n. Canadian chap ters send initiation fees to Mrs. Frank H. Prouty, 1760 Locus t Street, Denver 7. Co lorado.

Chapter Treasurers shou ld send monthly reports to Busey Fraterni ty Accounti n g System, le Roy, Illin o is.

The corresponding sec retary should report to the Central Offi ce changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time du ring the year.

When college schedules make it impossible to comply exact ly with fraternity calendar dates, chapte r officers should contac l Central Office , explain the situations, and receive sp«ial permission to vary from the established dates.

SEPTEMBER It ChapW' antldeDt Imd letLeI' to deal. Chapttr ollle«a meet. Had. aDd DHP&r1I ror 00118" ...,&1".

SEPTEMBER U. Cb pttr SeboI nhlD Ch irm D _Dd to tkIIol rt.Alp SuDen\lOr aDd to PrnriDce Pre&ldeDt letter "rlni pit.At. tor .ud7 and lmDfO"tmtDt ID .cbolantUD.

OCTOBER I. ChapUr CIOJTejiDODdlnc acm.an ItDd ua a.rt1,.. to lbe CeDtrt.l 0lIl01

OCTOBER I. ChapUr riee·pret.1dmt. lend MembUULlD LlItI 10 tbe Ceo.trt.l omee..

OCTOBER I lor lOOn ntr JIC*1ble). Ch pter Diedle aupufWor .eod lit.( 01' D1ed1et.. OD fOfIDI lntmded fOl' that DUfDI)eI. t..) the Dlrettor or RUt.binI &Dd Pled.Ie Trt.InID,. &Dd to the ('Ientrt.l 0lIl01.

OCTOBER • • o. Dttf CICIl'TnDODdlna 01' chapten maiD · tamlD' re.1dcDCM maU to Cbt.lrmaD or CommIUet on Ch pmmt. , iDted card ch oeroG a Dd a llo blank cootalnlDl !%at 01,0 dI oefOn.

CeTOBER I. Ch pttr tftUW'tf lbat GraJld TreIt.1lUHl'" letter upl ln.1.Da: dDoN nd 'eft II lent to IJt.HDtt or &Dd DlediM with heUtr from cbaDter.

letttn

OCTOBER I Chapter Stbol rahlp Chairman ItDd Hport and DietUUII 01 bODOr Itudentt to S tlonal StholanbJp Chalrm n. a.IDI 8tbolanhlp BIt.nJr: U Send Co", to rronnoe Pret.1\knl &I so.

OCTOBER I 811d'tUn Imd to Dtn!I:lor 01 EJtensioll D <I.e- Dd ot Dfftldent or cht.PlV"" Wotbus' Club

OCTOBER I. Cl!t.pter t.nd mt.II dlapler letter for ilROW to ,,"ada Cba)lCa' Leu.tr Editor bJ' onobu II.

OCTOBER I Ot.pter praideDt _d 1eUer t.Dd CIOJI1 ot B,Ia to the OCTOBER It. cu.pc.. DOtU, Centnl omc. U .aPDIIet. tor ft.ll 1JIDrt ba DOt bftD teeel.., CUP:.u teCftUI'7 remna f'!ICItlJIl tor ft.U auDPHet. to tbt. o.traJ oec. 1M 10GB u.e &1'1 recelftd..

OCTOBIER II • Cb pter tol1'etpoDdlna 8ICf'ttt.n RDd Fratel1l1U Swd.r aDd EumlnaUoD Blanll: to the ProriDoe SUperrt.8or 01 "',aternlty St\ldJ' Dd Eumlnatlon Dot law than October 1:1 nd ileIOr1l U DQIia1ble.

OCTOBER 1$. ChuUr ODrret.pondlna' fieO'et&l'J' DOlUJ' ChalfIDt..D ot Committee on Trt..nllthl II c b"Dlet h or h "ot _ber1l lnnIftrrlq to other C1UDPIlSIIt. Ut.lna ol!lllt.J. IDltOdun.lon Tn..ntter Blank for AI.., ROd to ber lla of !.be n and -:! cb :n t.U othtf wbo hn. DOC

OCTOBER II WlthlD two after tbe tloee or tormal ru&bIDl "DIWO:dmt.td.1 Octobf:r 15 f'd.,Irlq cbaDltr ru&b eaptt.la reJ)Ort. to tbe I'rO'Jlnce Prftident the 01 rusblna t.Ild DledIu:: =

Pli!dlre '!'ral nln,

OCTOBIER 11 _ Procram c:balrmt:a. aubmlt pl.t.n to the I>ro.tDOtPrMide:nt tOf dlaDltr mtetlDJ: PI'OP't.IJIII ror the tiNt trmeIttr.

OCTOBER 15. Cht.pte r t.tIId to the pt Btta Phi CeDtr 1 Dmoe $$.00 to IXIftf both the bood f or the c:baDtet tHUUrtr aDI1 Ibl bound ARROWS of precedlna: ye

ocrOBER 1$ Ch pter trtuure r Imd to Dlreetor 01 EzleOllon a report CIODIlItfDiDl' deUDQutDU "bethel' there .,. aD.J' if ICI l1li"," nd t.mOUDu.

OCTOBIER II DudllDl for IJlllterl.t.l tor DtomIbtr ARROW

OCTOBER 21. Due to )o(r. Don B URY tJ"ODl ch pter TrtaauHr : 8uDuDer·8tPCunbtr Beoort Roll. ExpeDJI Sbeel. &lid MODt.Ilb Report) ud I mpift 01 Budget Control Sbeet from t.lI dl.t.Dltn "bole ItbDDlJ open betore Seutcmbe:r 1$.

OCTOBER 25 o.lIDtft tc:boI.anbiD c:ba1nDt..n Imd letter to Pro.lDoe PTeIldeat a.ad ProriIIOI! Saptrn-.

OCTOaE le. CUPler Dild&ll IUDU'TiIOr .ad letl« to P'roftDOI ...........

OC TOBE R .0

ClIapteot Pf'fSIdoeal .ad f_ to (be DirectOt of nUlblnl aDd Plfotta:e Tra.l.tll.u aalila that aU emplonee han4llD. rood &I lhe maptel' oou.e hlN • phnlOll ua.mtnaUOlL NOVEMSER .1 CuPlU IWUIlkDt ..wi letter to ProrlDce PrMJd••" NOVEMBER II ChaDUr lkholarahlp Chalrmua Itnd to PTori_ SuDfI'Tbot. PJori_ PrMJdtnt .ad Natloaal Chalrmao eoplft of _ 8cbo11lf'lllip Blank 2. Setad fllller II Pl*!ble NOVUIII[R 15. IftIIideal.eod later to Pres1denL NOVEMBER 21 CbaDtet Mldal uchana chairman RD4 m&tcrlal Go 8tWlU, Formal ).an.te., RUIbl.nJ;. to 1'1"O'f'11K'III SUI)e"bot of Sodal E:ldlaQe, NOVEMSER 21. Due to Hr Doa BIUtT frona ehaptff TrtNurer : October RepOrt Roll. 8beet, aDd lloathl1 tt.:POI1I from aU cbapl.Ut.

NOVEMBER 25 CblDU!r ICbollnhlp chairman If1ld to PJooriD('lll l"rftJdtaL &Dd ProY1noe 8ul)trrilor. HOVEMBlR 25 CbaIJl,ft' 1iDe dlalrman aftld for CluUtm deU",1'7 to tbe Pi B«. ,..." JolI,IDDI AIMC)' (Thll doeI DOt "'0 that IUbicriptlou .01 DOl be &tter ml, date. but It doeI WIn thl t to insure Chrlatm IIelIftI'1 thf' IUt.crIpdona Ibould be reftlftd at tbe •• bJ' thla

DECEMBER II. CbaIltD 8CboIa.nblp cb lrman wnd letter to moe Praldtot and l>nmnce 8uDflTitor.

DE C EMBER 20 Due to lol, 000 fmm ehltlteT TTeuurt>r : NOteIIIlIer ltepgn Roll. Enen. 8beet and lIOIIlhl, ItrpOl1) 'rom .11 m..1.IW'L

JANUARY I Ch pter con'NPODdin. l«Tel.n .nd mall ctalUr lete.rr l o r AJtn o W to Ineb Cb.pter Lrlter F.<lltor br J.nU&l7 10

JANUARY t Ch pter Lorall1 D'r In honor ot c.rtle Ch.pman Cau.

JANUARY 10 Ch pter Dftllden t len d letter to PTaI ·

JANUARY II Cb oter 1U1le"Uor 8tIld letter to PIorincr .......,

JANUARY 15 C'b.pter IXIfTM1lOndln. secret.ry notl" Call,.1 Ifre:::t 1t:, f:oorl:nfo ,:!k .rtft IUPPUti b bern I'tCthed .nd dt.lrlbuted.

IANUARY 15 Chapter tlftlUter llJ rHpOnaibil for the _din. 01 the annual of thl Chapter Houle Corporation to t hl CoUlllelor fo r Ch.pter Houee Corporatlonl and the ProYlnoe PresIdent, and for the .endlnJl of • 15 00 fee for bondln". the lreUUrrr 01 the H owe CcwporatJon, Hlant. for the repo rt. w1ll btl len t to tbl t.reuurer of llIe noUlill Corporation who muet out th. report n d the J:i OO fee but the cbapter tru u r er lDult _ that both n>pOn. and f arm.

,ANUARY 15, lor matedlt for ) flrcb A RRO W ,ANUARY II EadI wnlor rraduatln••t mld·rear ill rfCIuired to tlU out I blank "&onlor Application to .n AJ umrue Club

!IIODq to IlIII Central Oftloe. Can.dlan ch.Dten .end Senior Duel .nd Appllcatlonl to the Director ot nu!llin. and Pledge Tn_

JANUARY 20 Due to l l f ()on lIuarr from c h.pter Tteuurer : Oeoember ltepOrt. IA.-ment Roll. El::pttlM S beet. and Month l, RtPMt) from III ch'l)(rn.

JAHUARY 25 Chlptn aehollrshlp cb.lrmlD lend letter to Ptor · Inoe l"relldent Ind Prorinoe 8uperylJor

FEBRUARY I. Plan for Actl" Fr.tern lt, E umlnl tlon.

FEBRUARY 10. Aeel" ebaDWf hl«on m'W:rill abould be IU b· mltled by chlpter h lstori.n to lbe AMistll1t to tbfl N.Uonal HII' torian I n d 0IMl 1'007 to tbl Prorinoe ","I de n t.

FEBRUARY 10 Cb.Dter prHident lend lette r to ProrlDo8 Pretl· L

FEBRUARY II JI'1 n l l daU for tM election ot eII.l)(er om ort'&.

fEBRUARY IS Chlpter cotTelllOfld.ln, aecretIl"7 0Il0l ('IOPJ' of olllcer lilt to Cr:ntrl l 011108

Prorince PrHldenl (See Uulll!'tln on Omctll PI Betl "hi A ward )

FEBRUARY IS. Cb.Dlt!r ct.iflt , ch.lrmln lend to t he f'!oylnoe l 'retldrnt..

FEBRUARY 15 P rolJBm Chairman subm it pIlla fo r <: hl pter meeting few lbe IeCIODd ItmMef.

FEBRUARY 20. n ue to M r Don Uullt'y from chapter Jlnuary (AMHmItnt Roll. IJprnse 8bftt. Uld Iol onthlJ' RtPOFt) from I U chll)(rn.

fEBRUARY D 8choIanIlflI dWnD.a.a ItIId letter to PronDCII Pr81drnt aad Pron_ Supen18or

MARCH I CUl)ter tnut1m' IitDd to the DirIIctnr of ErtmsIon 1 report c:onoenllnr ckUDQutftll. wbethft tbtN .,. lAJ aad if 10 UIIIeI and amount&.

MARCH I Blank of hUlrucuoa. fit mould be &led out ami Itnt to I.be 1 Of!kle.

MAR C H Vloe·grwjdHIl to til. Prsldslt w1th1a • dan antr inhJatlon 1 nPOrt tll&t maIIbmlblp c:ardII Uf't placed Ia IlIII card IUt.

MARCH I I 1• • Hlat,I, att )'OtH' Mest t Cb ' l)(tr rioe Dt'NlcSeat eend one COllY of Hembtf'lblp U to tbe CaltraJ "",..

MARCH I ,wI I.W)' Itt ,... t ) Cbl peer cotrflIPCIOI1iaI; aec:retlrr amd _ ('lOllY 01 lUi" t1IIl to t.be om...

.. w. tbu Kan:III 6.

MARCH II Chapter J)f!IIldml lend letter to the PrortQce Prell · "'.L

MARCH le Due to lI r Dcm HUW7 (rom chapttl' Tn!uurw: fl'ebruan RePOrt Roll. E:ipnue 8he«. ud Wootblr &e port) from .11 eII'l)(t

aend letlei' to

MARCH SI F'lnal date maUlalt 01 In.nuAl ttltern1l1 u: amln.tJon f or actl" IDelDbfra to Prvri_ 8uPfm- 01 rra· tfruitJ .&udr and El:: ml nltkJa.

A PRIL I Cblpter lXI"..pondln& IKI'etIn notif, tbt Omoe It IUppl.tt. for completlnJl nil' work blfe not been n!Cltlfed. Return N('Jdpt for auppJleI to lbe Ollte lmmed.1l teb' after IUppllH bue been rectl'ed Ind dlltdbutec1

APRIL 10 Cbal)(er Pl"elident emd letter to the PtoriDoe I"rflIldfDt..

APRIL 20 J)u e 10 l l r Don 1IU!f" rTOm ch.pter M .rcll rePOrt (A nt !taU. EJ::pt:nee 8bocfl. and Monthl, llePOrt ) fToom III dllpten

APRIL 25. Cblpter dllirmaa lend letter to ProrlDc"e PrflIIldent and 1"ro,lnoe 8uprnleor

APRIL 21. FOWIden' DIJ'

MAY I Cbaptt' co,...pondl n jl aecret 11' Itnd o ne 00",," 01 Anll ua l Chapter ntoon to me Central Ol!lcr K eep one ('10111 fOt' c:.bl P· leT rlln

MAY I Order JJt' pplld for Department of Cb.llter .o\.ocount1JljC tor au t nil from na n"ln P UriO n CbampallD. 111

MAY 10 Chlpter prl'llldrn t ItGd lettu to the f>Tof\.rK:e Prelldftlt.

MAY 10. Cb.l)ter IOCI I I u:chlllae ch. lrml n I(' ud m .teri a l on Younden' D.,. to llIe Proflnoe 8uptM'leor of SoclAl Eublftl:e.

MAY 15 Flnll datil IOf election of chapter oI!Icrra.

MAY II Cha t)ter O(Irtl!f!Ipan dlnl aecret l n len d 0Dfl 00p1 01 lilt t,o lhl Centr.1 Omor

MAY II. 1t uU. rapt.in nPOn to the Profi_ PrrIldea t OUI· IInlnl pluu (or .ullUDff and flU rumina:.

MAY II Ch.pter .ctl n u dl lnn.n npOn to t he Prorlaoe Prell · "' .,

MAY 20 EICb leniar ill required to 1'111 OUt , blln il called "Senior AppUcat10n to III Alumna! Clu b l l emberablp." and .hl t he treuul'ft SLOO. Tbf chlpter tl'flltlter llJ rI 0:

recto r of Ituahlra and P ledie Trainlna

MAY 2t nu. t o llr Dcm BUlle' trom chlpter Trea.lllftr : AJriI RePO rt (A.urIIment Boll El::PtIlIfl 8bftt.. Ind ' onthi)' RflPO J1. ) trom aU ch.ptffl.

ItIld lettu to Prortnoe of IIl1 ,Ir! wbo ill

JUNE I n Oli datil (or I1nl1, pre-lDItll tJOIl U:l mlnatJoJL

JUNE 10 Cbll)ter blllort&.a 1U1mi11 ch pter blno". to tbe AlllIll at to thl N.tlonAl IIbr.oriln nd • COPY to t he Prorl.Dca PTelldr n t.

JUNE 10 Copy o f IU p r in ted o r mlmeocra pbed bUllfltbu qed (or rushlM inUIt be Ippro,ed In adrlD<le h7 tbe O ran d PtNl · ","L J ':::r

tbe Orand PrHIdent and bl l nka for lbl DUfPOM an ItIlt ou t to "' ,. - )-

ALUMNAl

M ake chec ks for national alumnr dues payable to Pi Ikta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vi ce-Preside nt .

M ake check, for Settlement School payabl e to the Treasurer of th e Settlement Schoo l and send to your Province Vi ce- President.

Malee checks for Emma Harper Turn er M emoria l Fund payable to that fund a nd send to your Provin ce Vi ce-President.

M a lee checks for the H olt H ouse payable to the Treasu re r of H olt H ouse and send to your Province Vi ce-President.

Malee checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and se nd to that office.

Payment for badges in Ca nada is St:nt di rect to Birks &: Co. afte r order has been O.K.ed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make checks for magazine subsc riptio ns payable to the Pi Beta Phi M agazi ne Agency, 410 Sta ndard Offi ce Building. D e<atu r. Illino is.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS : CANADIAN ALUM NIE CLUBS make all checks for paymen t of an nual alumn:r dues and contributi ons to all proj ects payab le to Pi Beta Phi Frat ernity and send to the Grand Treasurer. Mrs. Frank Prouty. 1760 Locust Street, D enver 7, Co lo rad o.

OCTOBER 10 Aluuuue Club t'OrtHpOndlna: teereta,., atnd petMInai. and III Memoriam ootlor. to the Cl!otral OtIIee tOt the »eoembet ARROW

NOVEMBER 10 club 1lICf'et'1)' mall dub

AlumnJII Club EdllOf.

NOVEMBER 15 AlumNI! Cl ub tl'ft.lUftf tend annual .luml18,! dues to l'To't'lnoe Vloe - I>rftid('ot

NOVEMBER 25 AlIllllUl club maaarlDe that all IUt.crIpdClllJ to rna,anON for Chrtttmu ckllf'el)' are 1e01 by t.tWi due til tbe PI Beta Pbl AnBq

JANUARY 5. AluDlnll! Club corTNoondha JeCreI..ry .nd .end lette r with dub D('1n: &Dd comlnll uenu In l ime 10 r ctJ Unl A]unu.a'! Club Jo.:d,ltor b,. Janual)' for )!. re h AlmoW Send I'e,*,nal.ol .nd In Memlltlaru nOtice. til the I.:erlltl' fllr lol areh A ltltOW.

JANUARY , Loyall1 DIJ' In hooor of Carrie Chapmall C a ll.

MARCH I Electloo of oII!.oera Ibou]d be beld II tbe l'eiUlJl llan:h II'Ie'ftlna at the dub Id umoen tel ute IImoe at the mOle of th" clulJ n_] ),ear MI), 20. ICurrent dUd mUlit hne bt-to" ..,Id lor thl. date 10 enabl e ooe to 'IOte at tbe annual dectlon lit be ehl/llJle for omQl!.)

On the Fraternit y System

I believe in fraternitie s for the reason that at their best they can be a powerful influence in the development of the individual man o r woman A dormitory g roup can never exert the influence on the individual whi ch a frat e rnity can and does. No system of co llege living , to my knowledge, has ever "'lualed the fraternity for the teaching of responsibility, for the acceptance of co nce rn for the welfare of other members of the group, for the socializing of the unsocial, for the impetus toward good scho larship . Let it be added t h at this is true only when the fraternity leadership, student and alum ni, is strong; when the leadership is weak, the results may be far less desirable and in extremes , disastrous for the good of the individual.Dr K ENNET H I. BROWN , President , Den ison

::.b

Alumnae Club Editor by }I1t'Cb S tor the lol a,. AltnoW. Alumnae dub cotnSPOndlna JeCJ'eUrr ..,nd " erlM)oal. and III ll emo rtam notice. to the Ceotral Omce for tbe May AJl.ROW

APRIL 15 Al umnae club nltlo oll dues Bhould bt! lent t o tll6 i'rovlnce \ 'Ice- Pl'ftldenl. Tb _ IIIU3t be recel,ed, b), wi, datr to be included In curnot yelr', to t ll •

APRIL 21. 0.,. to be celebrated with lbe De ",," &ellre chapur or chaptu'a.

MAY 20, Club ttac.1 JUr enda Sew amoen' lut .bould be .ent by corres ponding JeCI'eIIIT to the i'nnlnce Vlee- I"rnlden t and the Central Omce. (Ea r lier. It j'l eqe eh«.k to 1ft !.lilt the &ea'eta,., III a 1JU,*",lber to Ule ARnow

MAY 20 F our qu tlonna1rM for annual "'lJ'.Irt abould hare Ailed out by • he all1QUl.Jl club preaickDt and returned u dI

MAY 211, A udit ..tlw abould be RIIt by the club treUUff" 4lrected In the Centr omQl! leuer

JULY II .l..I 1lWUaI Clult oone.jluDd!Jijj III:!C!r"ta". PetllOual. au" in .Y"wo rl ua UlJtJed to the CenU'aI OIDc. tor Ilk! September -umow

University , a member of Delt a Upsilon, in The Palm of Alpba Tall Omega.

It takes personal stamina to liv e in the modern world. There a re too many automobiles , too much money, too much soc ial drinking, too much wi ll ingness to let others carry the lo ad. Sorority wom e:1 have t he stamina, the capacity, the back.,ground , the upbringing- all of the "'luipment for high leadership . They need exercise only the wiU to cata lyze these qualities. the initiative to bring them into action. The challenge is there for those who will take it.From the Alpha Chi Omega Convention Address of DEAN W. MALOTT, Chancellor, University of K ansas

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Unless otherwise des igoated (with price quotation) , the IUPplies listed bdow will be furnished lett hUCTt! 01 1tCJ1l is established.

When paymt.nt accompanies order. supplies ill be SCI! postpaid; otherwise statement for priced IUpplia will incl udt' J harge lor posuge

ro GRAND PRESIDENT lor:

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLWWS:

Blank applicatioDJ lor the fellow.h i p

Blanlc charters

Bla nlc not ifica tion of fines to Chapter President

Blank notification of fines to Grand Trusurer

V oting blanlcs l or chapters on of chartefl

V oti n,; blanks for Grand Coun Cil

ro GRAND VICE PRES IDENT lor :

B lank appli catiOns for a1umnz club charters

Bl ank .pplicllioru for Ruth Barretl Smi th Scho larships

Chitters for a lumnz clubs

TO GIlAND SECRETARY for :

Blank applications for Har riet Ru therIord J ohnston e Sch olar· ships

Cipher and Ke y l in of allowed c:.:penses to those on fraternity business

ro CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE fo r :

Instructions to petitioninl!; Itro ups

TO FLANIGAN · PEARSON. PRINTERS, Champaign. III., 'o r :

Bu sey System and A ccount lnj!; Blanks

ro MANGEL, Fl orist, Ch icag o, II I.. for :

Pi Bela Phi Wine Carnations

ro PI BETA PHI MA GAZINE AGENCY, 410 Standard Building, Decatur, III., for: M ag azine Subscriptions (see: latW prICes in front of Ihis issue of Auo1ll7)

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAl OFFICE, 410 Standard Build · ing, Decatur 16, III., for: Affiliation Ceremony Adyisory Comm ittee M anual, 2'_ Officer Li sts CluJ) Duties of Offi cers

l\J umn2 Club Officer Lisr s Al umn2 Club Pres idents' Notebook

Al umnllt Club Receipt Books (blue triplicate receipts, no charge)

Alum na: Drkgale l-hnual , 2)c

AllOWS (from old files) p rice to chapters for com· pleting archives, )04 ; Special temporary l ife subscription fo r alumnz. $7.,0

Blinks : Affiliati on and Tran sfer Introduction Transfer T ransler

Affiliat ion

Annua l Report, due Ma, Brolten Pled3c Chaperon

White cud to be scnt out in fall to chairmao Bl anlt for nata o n Chaperon Appli cation Bl an lc for Chaperon "The Re lations Between a Chapter and Its Chaperon" Un iform Dut ies of Chapte r H ouse Chapero n Initiation Dues Blanks (GTI (orm.), '0_ Charte r Officer lists Contenu of Archives List

Credentials to Convention D ismi"al Ind Reinstatement Blanh Automa tic Probati oo A u tomatic Dismiss.1 D ismissa l Expulsion

H onorable D is m issal Re i nstatement

Em bossed Ini tiation Certificate (lost ones replaced, )Ot each)

Fraternit., Stud, and Exam in.tion Blaoks # 10', #205. # 305

Ini t ia t ion Cert ificates

List of chapter members at the bcginnin,lt of each term ( A ctin LlSu)

List o f chapter members not retu rnin,c t o college .t bc.cPn. ning of each term (V. P Lists l Recommendation Bla nks 1" 2)

Inlorm ation Blank from State Ru shinlt Cha i rman (to chapter)

Request lor In formation f ro m Slate Rub iall: Chairaun (tcOlT' chapter)

Consent to Bid Blanks Combination Bl anks A ckno.ledg in« leUrt of Recommend. tion for 2'

Scholarship Blanks , #1. #4 Appl ications (Ot Mrmbt-tship in Alumnz Club

Book of In itia tes ' Sign .t ures (formerly ca lled Bound Const it uti on) " ,00 nch (Jkfore orderi ng chaplets must have fX"rmiuion fr o m Provi nce President or V isi lio,ll: Officer)

BOok of Pled..scs · Sipu.tures $ 3.)0 each Book o f Pled.!H ' SlgDatures ' 3.00 eacb

Candle Li,htmg Ceremon r

Card_for ordering supplies hom Central Office, 14 nch

Cardc- Datl on Recent Graduates, I uch

Chapler Pile Cards 3 X) i nches (In lots of not leu than 100: ' hite , ulmo n and blue), per 100

Chlpl er File In struct ion Book let , Ht

Chapter Manual: Ht u ch, SI. )O per dozen

Chapter Officers Manuals : President (loose luf luther notebook)

P ledge Supervisor (loose- leaf luther notebook)

V ice · President, Correspon di ng; Secretary, Record in" Secretary, Treuurer, H istorian, 'Rush uptain Pkdgc: Sponsor, Censor , Dtlegate, M agazine Chairman, Pro"ram Chai rman, Chapter H ouse Plann i ng & Bu il ding, Social Cha ir man 2't each

Chapter P residents' ulendar

Chapter Presidents' Referen ce Bi nder

Chapter Recor ding Secretary's Book S) .OO (Por minutes 01 meeting s ) for information and price

Cook Booh 60t (If purchased in dozen IoU, ·"c each)

D ism iss al B inder. S3.H

Finan cial Statement to Parents of Pledltes

H istorical P ia" I. C. Sorosil, 504

H istorian's B inder, S3 .00

Histo ria n' s note-book paper-t 4 per shed

o f P , Bet. Ph., Bound iuue S3.OO

H olt H ouse Booklet, )Ot

H ouse Ru les for Chapters

" H ow to Order Jewd ry. "

In iti.tion Ceremony, each, SI. )O per dozen

In stru ctio ns to 'fisitinlt officers

Letters to Parents 01 Pledges

Manu. 1 for Al umnz Club Chairmen, 2)t

M anual of Ins tru ct ions for Contributions THE ARROW, 2',

M anual of Socia l U uge. nt

"My Seven G ifts to Pi Beta Phi," " each, 'Ot per dozen

M anua ls fo r Standing Committees

Offi ci al Anow chapter letter stationery (yellow), 1)4 per 21

Offi cia l Co rrespondence Sutionery (write Central Offi ce for pr ice)

Order forms for offic ial bldges and jewtlry, )Ot

Outl ine for By-l.ws o f A ct ive Chapters

P anhellr nic M.nual o f Informatio n

Pattern lor model initiation lown, )Ot

Pi Beta Phi Song Book, SI.OO

Pi Beta Ph i Symphony.

Pledge Book-)Ot. Thi. book includes questions .nd answeH for pledge examinations. A copy is furnished to each pledjl( without charge. The 'Ot price is a repl.cement price 10' sale to members

Pledlte Ritual , 20t per dozen

P ledging Cerem on." lOt each, 'l. 00.per dozen

PoJ icies and Standing Rules appl.,ing to active ch ap ten

Receipu for Prov ince Vice Pretl dents, and Province Presidenb

Record of Membership Book, full luther '1 0.00. (Before ordrrin''vchlpters must have permission from Provi ncr Presi dent o r isitlO,It Officcr.)

Ribbon : Write fo r information and prices

Ritual, 204 per d ozen

Robd for init iat ion, S4 .5D--no"- Ivailab le--2 ..-celt, nOllce

Roll call of Chapte!l (One i. included with ea ch Pled,c( Book ordered)

Scholarsh ip Plaque-SI8 .DO _plus 8_ per letter for en,cravin,Order throulth Central Office

Sen ior Fare..-dl Ceremon." 1)_ each

Social Exchange Bulletins

Study Aids, 't each

{Not all suppl ies handled io the Central O ffice are listed Write for further ioformatioo if .,OU ..-ish suppl ies not listed.), 147

A t oas t giv en b y Kath erin e D ev ine Ke nn e d y, N ew York !:!., C onven t io n initia t e

mOUNTAINS ARE NATURE'S MONUMENTS. Th e re is a m ajesty and g rand eur in the mountains which enlarges our whole outlook on l ife. Th ei r towering summits touch a spring within us whi ch sets us reaching eagerly upward. Cold and austere they often may be, but in this very austerity, there is an attraction and a solemn beauty in the purity of the snowy summits, in the ruggedness of the mountainsides , in the light-flooded valley, in the glistening river.

In the presen ce of mighty mount a ins , we are filled with a sense of awe which the explanattons of science heighten rather than dispel. Science teJls us that the mountain is made up of ce rtain chemi cal compounds , th ese of atoms, these of protons and electrons, and that at one time, it Jay in soft deposit at the bottom of the sea, and inch by in ch , year by year, through millions of years , slowly has been raised to its present exalted position. But this knowledge acquired from science does not belittle th e mountain in our eyes nor diminish our sense of awe in its presence. Science does not lessen , it only increases our wonder before these manifestations of an unseen, silently-working , yet almighty power. This power is a power of love a nd like the mountain it draws us to it with an all compelling attraction. At the risk of our lives, we wish to win to the very summit !

The surest way to reach the summit of this spiritual mountain which we all desire to scale is best expressed by the word "Scrvice." Servi ce is love, and love is se rvice I n it, there is a holine ss, a ho l iness which awes and att racts, even as does the mountain. We give ourse l ves to it, and long to have more in us to give.

Each one of us possesses a certain power of di sc rimination and d ec ision , and consequently of responsib ility. No living thing lives unto itself alone. Each is part of a whole-and of the whole universe. No living thing, therefore , ca n be co nside red in and by itse1f, but only in its rel a tionship with the whole world to whi ch it belongs.

Your Founders so loved the world that they longed to co mmuni cate its goodness and beauty to every other human being- the weak , the under-privi leged, t h e affli cte d, a n d a ll incapabl e of enjoying life to the fu ll. They gave themse1ves in service and i n the g iving, thei r own joy and love in c reased , and their sweetness and grace developed . The body dies, but the spirit lives on in th e sou ls of others. The spirit of all who live on this earth and work for the common good, as your Founders and you a fter them have done-that spi rit will survive and work on ete rn a lly for good in the souls of living beings. As a patriot trusts in , loves and gives his life to his cou ntry , so maya man trust in, love , and give his life in the service of mankind This noble, self-sacrificing, forward-aiming love which gives itself in service to others, is the fullest expression of that love wh ich has its beginning in the source f rom wh ich all life has sprung. It is truly nature's monument, and in this again can be likened to th e mountain .

It is significant that the outstanding service of Pi Beta Phi has been in mountain educationan education whi ch teaches the intellect to speed the a rrow of thought straight and true to its target, and trains the emotions to endure the st ress and strain of life--then fuses both to produ ce a liner soul.

Lite rally and spiritually, Pi Beta Phi has st riven for the mountain top, and has achieved it! The mountains are nature's monuments. Pi Beta Phi has given the world a spi r itual mountai n and made its summit above the clouds . This will be Pi Beta Phi ' s monument forever!

THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI

D ECEMBER, 1950 V OLUME 67

Editorials

Sad News This Tim e!

Note : The policy of the- ARR OW, di ctated by the necessity of co nse rving space as m uc h as possible in the interest of economy in these days of rapidly rising costs, allows only the brief m ention of deaths among the membership under " In Memoriam"-but exception is made in the case of prese nt and fo rmer members of Grand Council and other office rs in active service at the time of death .

Irene Ha y Hogatt , Indiana Beta , D elta Province President , died October 14, 1950

It is with real sorrow that we tell of the untimely death of Irene H ogatt, fir st to occur among active officers of t he Fraternity during the present editorship of the A RROW. One of the zea lo us members of the offi cial family, Pat had been D elta Provin ce V ice Presiden t previous to t he Fre nch Li ck Convention, res igning because of failing health. She was ca lled back into active work to take cha rge of the Special Train to the J asper Convention, and was elected Provin ce Preside nt at Convention. W e have lost a beloved offi cer , a devoted friend , a truly loyal PI Phi who placed her service to the Fraternity before her [rail health, and worked hard always for t he development of Pi Beta Phi in her provin ce. That was her se rious side-and besides there was the b right sp ir it that made her a d elightful co mpanion, an understanding f r iend. Th e sympathy of Pi Phi s everywhere is with her fami ly and her friends.

Fanny R eid Cook , Michigan B e ta , former Grand Vice President, died March 12, 1950

Mi chigan Beta lost its last remaining charter m ember, the Fraternity at large a st rong and active member, in t he passing of Fanny Reid Cook, not ed especia lly for her work in helping la y t he foundation for the Alumnze Department as it exists today, and for continuou s work for her own chapter Her interest began when she edited the alumn<r personal section of the A RROW in 1897; and she became in turn Alumnze Circle Secretary for old Epsilon Provin ce; from 1899 to 1904 Preside nt of the alumnze association, and from 190 1 to 1904 Grand V ice Presid ent. The present editor of the ARR OW remembers with pleasure an inspiring ta lk s he had long ago wit.h Mrs. Reid about the early days of the AlUl ow in which she h ad played a part. I n her honor th e Mi chigan Beta Association is establishing a scholarship fund, and her pin by her own wish has been given to Michigan Beta to be worn by its president.

H er loyalty to her chapter and to the national fraternity wi ll be greatly missed. (A picture of Mrs. Cook appears in the 1936 Hi story.)

Paul Bu sey, Nati onal Auditor, di ed Septemb e r 23 , 1950

Readers of the ARROW last year will remember the wonderful pictures we used, all through the generosity of Paul Busey, National Auditor, and Convention Photographic Editor of the ARROW. Those who attended Convention will never forget Mr Bu sey, with hi S vivid interest in Pi Phi , his constant work with chapter treasurers who needed help , his eager desire to make everyone love Jasper Park as much as he did himself, his helpfulness and friendliness to everyone, his allindusive love of young people that helped to make the spirit of Convention the fin e feeling that it 150

was. The fact that he had a Theta daughter intensi6ed his fraternity spirit, and he had besides a Pi Phi sister, Virginia Busey Churchill, Illinois Zeta, of San Diego.

Now Paul Busey is gone--he died of a heart attack alone in his cabin at a lake near Urbana, a strange and pitiful end for one life was spent in working for the local charities and activities of his town and in caring for the affairs of hi s family. \'(Ie l ike to remember that when we said "Good bye" to him at Jasper he said "This has been one of the happiest times of my life! We'll have a grand time talking about it when I come out to San Diego to see my family next winter"-and then for him that winter never came. Pi Beta Phi has lost a good {riend.

The Convention pi ctu res in this issue came from him to the Editor just a few days before his death. The picture of Miss Onken appears by his special request.

Dr. George Benson, H arding College, said recent ly that he has a job for millions of Amer ica ns- that of "se lling Ameri ca n is m to Am erica ns ." "The job ," he said. " isn't an easy one. It involves preaching to prea chers , teaching to teachers, and out.politicking the politicians .... The only reward would be in having a big hand in saving America from destruction and decay . The threat of Communists taking over this country isn't something you read about but it is a thing so dose and near that it is breathing down our necks .... Ameri ca ns should conspire to overthrow Communism just as that fanatical order is seeking to overthrow Ameri ca ni sm."

Th e story of the installation of West Virginia Beta was too late for thIS issue . It wil1 appear in March-but meanwhile-.a warm welcome to the new chapter!

The California Alpha Fund again makes available 3 scholarshIps of $340 each to undergraduatt members of Pi Beta Phi. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of need, fraternity service and loyalty , activity participation and scho lastic record.

Applications for the scholarships should be sent to Mrs W B. Owens, Alvarado Row, Stanford University, California by May I A personal letter should be written by applicant covering the above 4 points upon which the awards are based and must be accompanied by a letter of recommendation from Advisory Committee of her Chapter.

Flash! We Win a Game!

Newspapers and Radio on October 22 carried the news that Pi Beta Phi at Ohio Uni · versity had won its annual football game against Alpha Xi Delta , with Nancy Stookwell , Ohio Alpha , pitching four touchdown passes , before a crowd of 4500. Proceeds of the game went to the D amon Runyon Cancer Fund.

Highlights of Convention Events

By MARIE BACON HAGEE , Miu o uri B, D,irec/or of ExlenJion

REMEMBER

the Pi Phi Arrow" -we ll, surely So from the picture all hurried in to lun ch , the all will who spent the six days of th e 1950 members of the Golden Arrow goi ng to their co nvention at Jasper Park Lodge in Albe rta , special lun cheon Canada. The sparkling beauty of the surround· That day ended with a joint ing lake and mountain s, the friendly service of session in the afternoon and a program for the hotel, the thoughtful earnestness of the dele- Citizenship Night that evening at whi ch Dr. gates, and the gay fellowship of the 500 Pi Raymond B. Allen , president of the University Phis made it one not easily forgotten. of Washington , spoke on "Women and Se -

For two days before the rest arrived the prov- cu rity ." ince offi ce rs enjoyed the beauty of the scene ry- Wednesd ay began with the Mortar Board and the excellent meals-in the spare minutes Brea kfast, followed by another session for the between their meetings. A few motorists arrived actives, but the real business of the day was early but the majority ca rn e on the special trains, r ec reation ! And never was there a more delight. of which the on e from th e east was very late ful spot to enjoy it, or a more exhilarating cl io Eventually, how ever, the initiation set for Sun· mate to spur you on. Some went on drives to Mt. day evening took place, with Kath e rine Devine Edith Cavell and Maligne Canyon, some ener· Kennedy makin g a most charming in it iate. getically bicycled to nearer points, some bathed Afterwards an informal recep tion was supposed in the pool or in th e sunshine, and some wan· to be held , but as most of the guests were regis · dered around the grounds finding that with tering, g ree ting friends, and hunting cabi ns, it practically no effort On their part they co uld became more than informaL enjoy as breath·taking scenery as their more

With the opening session Monday morning, active companions Golf on the renowned course all got down to the business in hand First ca me proved alluring to some, and great was th e the ritual, then the introduction of special guests chagrin of the younger players when a Gold en among whom were the specia l initiate of the Arrow won the tournament-Elberta Smith of evening before, Katherin e Kennedy, and our Springfield, Illinois. For those who wished to National Auditor, Mr. Paul Bu sey; the officers ta ke ba ck pictures-and only in Hollywood past and present , and th e members of standing those six days was more film exposed-a bear co mmittees ; the deans who were to conduct the considerately swam the lake, climbed a t ree, workshops, H ele n Moore of Kansas State and waved an intriguing paw, then ambled off No, Fran ces Falvey of James Millikin ; and the mem- he was not the same young rough cub which bers of the Order of the Golden Arrow. Next gave Gladys Scivally her " bear" arm. were recognized the scholastic and social achieve· That night a buffet supper had been prepared , ments of Pi Phis as individuals and chapters, but what a supper! When the doors opened the with ma ny ri sing to show the honors rece ived. white·capped chefs of the Canadian N ational Then ca me greeting of the Pi Phi mothers and stood behind long tables of delicious food daughters present, and these were honored also served in most appealing style. No effort was later in the day with a special luncheon. spared to present Pi Phi to the eye. Th e re were

In the afternoon, while the actives were in majesti c turk eys bearing the coat-of.-arms proud· their workshops, the alumna: assembled in the lyon their breasts, baked hams with glittering ballroom for their opening session. It was a aspic arrows pointing to the sky , and other in · tribute to the wise planning of the alummr that signia worked out painstakingly for garnish and so many clubs were represented by delegates. decoration.

Tuesday another active session was held in Later all went to the ballroom for the fint the morning, with all meeting at noon for the program presented by the Settlement School official picture. Th e intense sunshine invited Committee. Ruth Barret Smith, the cha irman, ma ny amateurs to try their luck , so they darted was cha rmin g in her mountain dress and sun· in and out of groups consulting Mr . Bu sey, our bonnet as she introduced the speake r of the eve long-suffering photographer, about timing and ning, Mr J. Edward Davis of Asheville, N.C. , exposure. By then everyone was aware of the and later the commentato r for the new Settleneed to hurry- to get up to get to sessions, to ment School film, Harri et Rau , h of the co mget to meals, to get to programs, to get to com· minee. An unexpected feature of the evening mittce meetings. No, but never to get to bed! was the presentation to the School of $1000, the 152

balance of the chapter funds of Maryland A in honor of two of its devoted membe-rs Hel en Doll Tottle and May lansfield Keller by its delegate, Jean Clauser. That this chapter is ceas· ing to exist by order of the authorities of Gouch· er College brought a feeling of sadness to all of us.

Thursday morning brought a business ses· sion for the alumna: and workshOps for the actives, followed by a lun cheon for Old Timers . In the afternoon there were joint workshops and 'an all·too·short workshop for alumn.,. In th e evening came a Pi Phi Night, arrangements for which had had to be changed when it was found that Dorothy Deemer Houghton could not fulfill her promise to be the speaker of the eve· ning due to her commitments as president of the General Federation o f Women' s Clubs. Dr Herman Deutsch of Wa shingto n Sta te College very kindly substituted for her and hi s talk, with some Bay skits by actives and alumna: provided good entertainment.

Over The Wodd

Then suddenly it was Friday, tbe last day of convention . In sessions business was taken care of a little more briskly, lunches were abandoned in favor of beauty shop appointments, and moments stolen to freshen up mussed formals, for the banquet that evening.

Eac h convention banquet seems the very best we have ever had , but ce rtainly the dosing banquet at Ja sper was more beautiful and moving than any befo re From the first toasts--to the Kin g f01 the Dominion of Canada and our President for the United St ates-to the last soft ly .sung words "We pledge eternal loyalty to the wine and si lve r blue" it was a loving tribute to our fraternity . The little artist's palette with its dabs of co lors whi ch lay beside each pla ce seemed to symbolize the meaning of Pi Beta Phi , with the yellow for gaiety, the red for cou rage, the blue for loyalty , and the white for pure ideals . Remembe r the Pi Phi arrow? We 'll ne 'e r for· get .

Katherine Goeppinger, Iowa r, has been appointed H ome Economics Editor for the Iowa State College Press . She is a membe r of the American Home Economics As sociation, Ameri can Asso ciation of University Professors. Am er ican Association of Tea chers of Journali sm , N at iona l Press Wom en, and of Theta Sigma Phi.

'* '* '*

Thirtee n Pi Phis from 12 different chapt e rs a re on the roster of stewardesses of United Air Lines.

'* '* '*

Lu ci le Lorimer Evans (Mrs. Glenn A.) , Illinoi s A, is in England, whe re he r husband is one of one hundred and twenty·five exchange teachers - he will be at the Grammar School, Harrogate, York shi re .

'* '* '*

Fran ces B. Sheehan, Connecticut A, entered the novitiate of the Order of St. Jo seph at 27 Park Road, West Hartford , Connecticut, February •

'* '* '*

Ruth Hain es, Colorado A, is Program D i rector for the Committee for Friendly Relat ion s among foreign students in New York City.

'* '* '*

New president elect of the Ameri ca n Medical A ssociation, to se rv e in L95 L, is Dr . John W. Cline, husband of Edith Corde Cline, California B. Dr . Clines siste r, Ada Cline Palmer, and Mrs. Cline's sister, Leah Corde White, are also members of California B.

'* '* '*

Ha v e yo u mad e y our c ontrib u ti o n t o H olt H o u se th iJ y ea,?

at 'hI 114Iio». Miss /lIlt l'; Mrs Sli/,,,, Mn Pol/ttra, Mrs. Tyler lind /,om EJmoff' 01l III Con, tu.

COllrl 01 Sptrial

Kaleidoscope: Convention Background

By RUTH WIL SON COGSHALL, Kel1/lIdq A, Edit or oj ,be Mountajneer

CONVENTION was like a kaleidos cope with its endless variety of varicolored forms. You know the k ind I mean. You peek through one end of a little cylinder at the glorious display of intri cate designs. You tap your finger and the hundreds of little colored pieces flip into a pattern, gay and tantalizing . You gaze fascinated for a moment, but you ca n't resist a second tapping and instantly that first pattern .iCu rries into nothingness. It is lo st forever . .Anot her one just as glittering, just as enticing . dances qui ckly into its pla ce. But that first one never returns except in retrospection; it remains only in your bright memory. Breathlessly you try to absorb all the colo r and brilliance of the next pattern in the short time allotted to you, but that too elud es you. It disintegrates into scattered bits , only to reassemble in a still more gorgeous arrangement of sapphire and gold, emerald and silver , wine and blue. On and on the patterns corne and go before your unbeli e ving eyes until at last you put the gadget away, for Convention is over.

Mirrored in my memory , as crystal clear as the reflections of the mountains in Lac Beauvert, was the week spent at Jasper Park. At the time it seemed important to rush from one activity to another-to tap the kaleidoscope repeatedly in a frenzied attempt to see everything. How we all wish now that we might have been permitt ed a long er gaze at each stimulating , aweinspiring scene. To those of us who had never see n th e Canadian Ro cki es-and there were many of the more than 500 Pi Phi s who had not our first view of Jasper Lodge with its dozens of rustic cabi ns nestli.ng around the graceful crescent of the lake, with crimson ca noes pricking its placid su rface, was breathtakingly beautiful. The majestic mountains dwarfed the tall dark trees and made the bright wildflowers at their base look like shimmering sequins on an evening sca rf thrown care lessly on the ground.

Inside the Lodge the scene was no less spectacular, for mammoth pots of Canterbury Bells filled the lobby with a mass of violet and mauve and white that seemed to be sounding their own special version of "Rin g , Ching, Ching."

Important pieces of the initial picture had been falling quietly into/lace for a week before Convention when Gran Council took up residence on the Point and began the arduous task of putting the final touches to the program. The

center of each arrangement, the clear-cut sparkling piece that held each design together, was our Grand Presid ent, Amy Onken . No matter how often the arrangement changed, one essential part kept slipping into the design. Mary Bowlen Mooney, Convention Guide, with her clean, sculptured, unhurried look , was everywhere, a cluster of whit e liliesof-the-valley or a sheath of gardenias on her shoulder, and at h e r right hand two equally important parts of th e great design: Helen Smith and Gwen Ford, her assistants. With what impressive dignity throughout the week Mary grasped the microphone to broadca st some esse ntial d i rect ion or to untangle some minor confusion. With what Pu ck-lik e charm she ended eac h announcement. We began to .anticipate that upward infl ec tion of her voice, the lifted eyebrow, and the smile that seemed to say, "Fo r goodness sakes don't take every/hing I say too serious ly !" Only once did she seem to fail to meet the situation with serenity. That was when Our Grand President presented he r with the diamond recognition pin for, shall we say, "Services above and beyond the ca ll of duty'"

Surely there was no more colorful character in the entire assemblage than the Convention's honored guest, Agnes Wright Spring , former ARROW editor and author of the H illo" of Pi Bela Ph i, among other books. Those of us who were privileged to share the cab in with her were fortunate indeed to be so near this energeti c , forceful , dynami c person And yet the word that seems to fit her best is " happy " Certainly no one had a better time .

Then there was the hurrying and scurrying late into the ni ght of those bent on attending the Provin ce Get -togethers, Little bright pieces clustered in cabins that dotted the hills . But sometimes bits got lo st or sidetracked and never reached the centra l meeting place, but undaunted they joined other groups and formed other con · nections. After all , they were Pi Phis , weren't they?

There was the trek to the Point to serenade Grand Council in Kin g's Cabin near the end of the lake, and the endless parade to the Prime Minister's Lodge by Pi Phis bent. on seeing the Arrow Craft display and learn ing ' about each hand-woven mat and each hand-carved anima l from Ethel Snow, even if they could not pur chase.

Over in the Histori ca l Exhibits lodge Marian 15 6

DECEMBER ARROW

Simmons, Hi sto rian , in her gracious, quiet way, assisted by Elizabeth Dul aney, played hostess and introduced us to the ways of our Founders. The beautifully executed scrapbooks and banners and jewelry displays seemed to be protected by the adorable Kansas City angels who had crossed the border under the ca reful eye of Dorothy Ware, delegate from the Kan sas City Alumnz Club. Here Poll y and Penny, Belinda, Barbara, and Phoebe, ceramic celestia l representatives c reated by Margaret Mitchell, led their college cheers, curtsyed, and danced the polka_

The youngest group at Convention, if you ca n judge by the sparkle, were the Golden Arrow Pi Phis. Seven in number , and including such distinguished women as President Emeritus May Lansfield Keller, Annie Lowrie Gaddis Anderson, daughter of Our beloved Founder, Libbie Brook Gaddis, Elberta Smith, lu cille Hall , Dora C. D elay , Floren ce C ro fe rt , a nd lulu Weld , they were living proof that we do not grow old in Pi Phi; we merely GROW. A ccompanying Mrs. Anderson were her husband and daughter, Margaret Anderson Lockhart. Reverend Anderson, Pa sto r Emeritus of the Central Presbyterian Church of Denver, might well be termed the most distinguished Pi Phi in-law. That black and white pattern was the one mad e by the M ountaineer staff in its frantic attempt to give Convention a newspaper , The background of the design was perfect After the nomad existence at French Li c k, the Daily staff luxuriated in its spacious quarters with its long work table, its ice box full of free Cokes , and its proximity to s leepin g quarters. It reve ll ed in its wealth of new typewriters and more than adequate office supplies. Th e mai n drawback , however, was something over whi ch the effic ient Guide and he r committee had no cont rol. Train schedu les ! They were particularly temperamental in Canada at that time_ Copy prepared one day at noon was JUppoJed to catc h an early afternoon train for Edmonton some 300 miles away where the Metropolitan Printing Company was to set it in type and return the finis hed copies on the third day. lt is one of the marvels of this modern age to me that the Moulltaineer is not still back in the hills . I t would have been impossible to produce t he paper without the efficient help of Ruth Shipley, Alber ta A, our business manager . Ruth practically hung on to the cow-catcher to grab the pa ckages as they came from the printer each day The ca lm , capable h el p in make-up of M a rge Pem berton of Mi ssoutl A was also price. less . The re po rters who g leaned the news deserve specia l praise Th anks to Carol Mitchell ,

Indi ana B; Jane Cook, Vermont B ; Janet West, Vermont A; Jeanie H ard, Maine A; Eve Stimson, Vermont B; Cecily Mader, Nova Scotia A; Ruth Morris, Colorado A; Joan Jefferson, Colorado A; and Mary Frances Pirkey, Kentucky A

The bright central spot of this otherwise gray design, was, as usual, Adele Alford, whose scintillating personality always lends color and sparkle to any group_

There were so many other delightful combinations. Breakfast with dusters of delegates, some bright-eyed, others sleepy, holding their coffee cup with one hand and turning the pages of the inevitable bla ck notebook with the other. Waistlines waging a losing battle with hot cakes and maple syrup. Lun cheons for Old-timers and Mortar Board members . Pi Phi Night with its clever hom e-talent stunts and songs and a whole red ca noe full of Cokes and popcorn. The ever-present Mr. Paul Busey , forgetting for a while at least his system of fraternity accounting and using hi s equa lly expert knowledge of photography to help the amateurs capture in picture the fairyland that is Canada_

lt seemed only a fleeting moment before the pattern changed to the wine and silver blue of the closing formal banquet. Fluttering, colorful Pi Phi s in c rim so n and co ral , amethyst and topaz, turquoise and aqua and ru sset, packed the spac iou s dining room , milled around in sea rch of close friends. Th e speakers' table was a thing of beauty, enveloped as it was in a cloud of pale blue caught here and there with deep wine carnations lik e the graceful flounces of a debutante 's skirt. Amidst it stood the poised toastmistress, Marianne Reid Wild, su rrounded by the other members of Grand Counc il. Taking as her theme Th e Landscape, Mrs Wild was followed by Arl e ne Jon es who spoke on Th e Artist ; Agnes Wright Spring, The In spiration; Carol Richard son, The Painting ; Elizabeth Hibbs, The Sky; Jo an Eagle Clouser, The Lake; Kath erine D . K ennedy, The Mountains ; Beta Provin ce Del egates led by M ary Newkirk , The Rainbow ; and finally , Grand President Amy Burnham Onken, on The Exhibition . 1 know we all s hall remember the natural off-stage sound effects that accompanied so appropriately the inspired talk of K atherine K ennedy . The cra cking of thunder and the fl as hing of lightning over Mt Edith Cavell seemed perfectly timed. We s hall long remember, too, the impressive narration of Marian Simmons for the Cand le lighting Ceremony.

When we again pi ck up the kaleidoscope th at is Convention there'll be anot he r brigh t piece to add to each design. We st Virginia Beta will

TH E DECEMBER ARR O W

be Pi Phi 's 98t h chapter , for with t h e granting of the cha rter to the group at D avis and Elk ins Co ll ege, o ur Fratern it y adds an import ant link to it s golde n chai n.

Bu t now it's time fo r the final tap. The pi eces are forming anot her pattern. Del egates

Grand Council Pres ents:

The winn ers of the Amy Burnham Onke n Aw ard s for senior girls; g iven for gi rl s outstanding in "lo ya lty to thei r institutions , worthy sc hOlars hip, hi gh social stan dard, and irreproa chabl e personal co ndu ct."

'A lpha Proviure Eas l - JEAN RI TCHIE, V ermo nt B.

Chapter Pres ide nt ; Mort a r Board (head of Tutorin g Bur ea u) ; Student Gov e rnm e nt Ex ec u· tive Coun c il ; Staff and Sanda l , junior honorary.

Alp ha Pr ovince Wesi -C AROLYN REAMON, N e w Y ork f .

Chapler Pre sid e nt ; D a nforth Fe llow ship ; V ice· Pr es id e nt of Th eo lo gica l School ; Conven· lion del egate , 1948

Bela Pr ovinre-JANET MONA HAN , Ohio B.

Ch apte r President; Al ph a Lambda D elta; Pi Lambd a Th eta, Edu ca tion honorary ; Chimes; WSGA Boa rd

G amma Provina-ADELINE A DR EWS, Di st ri ct of Columbia A.

Chapter President; Mortar Bo ard ; 117bo ' s IVho in A meriran Colleges; Pi D elta Eps ilon, natio nal Journali sm honora ry; Pi Phi Epsilon . nation al Fo reign Se rvi ce honorary.

D ella Pr oviure-Lou ANN W OEL K, Mi chi· gan r.

Phi K appa Phi ; Morta r Boa rd ; Si gma Epsilo n, Bu siness Admi n istration honorary .

Epsil on Pr ovince ( Nalional AwardJ - B EITY BRUCE STAKE , Missouri B.

Phi Beta Kappa; Mo rta r Board (president); Chimes ; Rob le Sch olarship.

are saying goodbye, some for just a l it tl e while ; ot her s foreve r The shin ing, g li tte r ing co l orfu l pieces that made this 37th Co nve ntion s uch a go rgeo us spectacle are beg inning to di ssolve agai n . It grows misty . You know, it just mig!;t be that a l ear go t in th e way of t he g lass!

Zel a Provinre- BARB ARA JEAN M ORGA N, Flo · rida B.

Mor ta r Bo ard ; Garnet Key, preS ident (l eade r. ship honora ry); UGA Sen ate ; Student Body Vi ce- Pre si dent.

Ela Pr ov ince-JANET WILLIAM S, Wis cons in A. Mort ar Board; Crucible, junior honora ry ; Chairman Unive rs ity Ori e nt at ion Commit tee; One of s ix wom e n contr ibuting mos t to the Uni· vers ity of Wi scon s in .

Thela P rovinre-JANNA OPPERGARD, Minn e· sota A

Panhellenic Pr esident; Orientatio n prog ram spo nso r ; Mortar Bo ard ; Eta Si gm a Ups il o n, honor ary e du ca tion ; Order of the North Sta r (for se rvi ce to University , g iven to ten students out of 28,000).

l Ola Pr ovil1re-EUGEN IE SAMP SON , Nebra ska B. Mortar Bo ard ; Pi Lambda Theta, honorary Edu cation; Student Council; Man agi ng Editor , COrl/busker.

K appa Pr ovinre- BETTY BOLLM AN, T exas A . Ph i Beta K ap pa ; Alph a Lambd a D e lt a; M ortar Bo a rd ; Pi Lambda Th eta, Educat ion hon · orary.

LAmbda Pr ovina-JoA N MIMNA UG H. Ore · go n A.

Phi Beta K appa ; Mortar Bo a rd; Student Publi cation Bo ard ; Rot ary Found at ion Fell owship

Mil Pr ovil1re-JA cQUE LI NE YARBOROUG H, Calt· fornia A.

Chapte r President; Morta r Boa rd; Spurs ; YWCA V ice-P resident.

JIl.el Will,', Jr" m J 1I(0 111;n A

8nl 1 B ol/m a w TutU A

Janna Oppelard O"I. 0 n - A

B ruu StaAt N B lIl.Dnt" A ward

,m;rl , ,, lntJl nl/r Stb 'arliJi, Do""" / ,." R•• i."1 II H"" ;,, / "h,IJIO,,, SrhtJlllohi,. Ali,., , .1"", W'/f, h i"/f,l o" I'

FIIIII"1 C.nu "'1'111 M uirfJ ,\

IIIHII " / /,,,lI fJ l" Srh.I.,lhi, &r'.'. SUlII ' t' 1116uf Il. I ." A

Rill. Ihrrtt' l",ith AI.",,,,. S rh.,m hi, Ch,ry' 811Jtidff 0/';(1 l

fI

An added hono r ha s come to Pi Beta Phi in the inclusion of th e portrait o f Grace Goodhue Coolidge, Vermont B, wife of th e thirtieth Presid en t of th e United Stat es, in an exhibition celebrating th e Sesq uic e nt ennia l of th e establi shm e nt of The Fed e r a l Government in Washington , assembled by the National Gallery o f Art. Th e picture wa s painted by How ard Chandlt'r Christy and was prese nted by Pi B e ta Phi in 1924 to th e White House, is o n loarl with many dis tinguis hed portraits until Nove mber 19, 1950. Mrs . Coolid ge is portraye d in th e portrait wearing a large Pi Beta Phi Arrow on a wine vdvet gown. Th e catalogue entitled Makers of Hislor,] in 1800·1950, ha s b een purcha sed by thousand s of visitors to the M ell o n Gallery known as Th e National Gall ery of Art, Washington, D .C. since June 29th.

The California Alph a Ass ociation anno unces th e a ward of three scholarships for the year 19 50 · 195 I- these scholarships a re g ive n from th e in come from t he California Alpha Hou se Fund now held in tru st by the Gra nd Treas urer:

Ann etta Dietz, Oreg on Beta P eggy Burbank, California Be ta Marian Lofgren, Californi a Eps ilon

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited b] HARRIET GOODSELL R AUC H , I owa 8

Summer Works hop, 195 0

Faci ng the door of the Home Economics room laboratory is converted into a pottery studio and in the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School building, the Libr ary is transformed into is a large map of the United States which is a lecture hall and exhibit room for the use of dotted with colored thumb tacks Above it, a Mr. Allen Eaton. The beautiful examples of neatly lettered strip says, " Where We Live." rural arts and crafts decorating the room The tacks mark the towns and cities represented coupled with the delightful persona lity of Mr . by the faculty and students enrolled in the Sum· Eaton make this room a meeca for everyone. mer Workshop in Crafts and Community Rec· Across the hall is the Rec reationa l Class room reation held annually by the Pi Beta Phi Fra· and the W eaving studios occupy the music ternity and the University of T ennessee. This room and several other class rooms. The Jewelry past summer the 69 dots were scatte red over and Metals classes are taught in the Craft twenty. five states, with New Mexi co the farthest house. Tables and ben ches under the trees pro· from the co ncentration of dots around Knox· vide extra space for hammering and outdoor ville and Gatlinburg. For six week s the people work for these classes. repr esented by these co lored dots, teachers, stu· Last summer, these classrooms were presided dents, Home Demonstration Ag ents, physio. over by a very ab le staff of instru ct ors. Mi ss therapists and home craft devotees, lived, Marian H eard, Professo r of Craft Design, at worked, and played together; enjoying a unique the University of Tennessee, again directed the educational experien ce. Workshop and taught Advan ced Jewelry. Miss

At the close of regular school we change over Jane Glass who comp leted work on a master's to the Workshop set·up. By utilizing every avail· degree at Columbia University last June taught able space in Our three res iden ce houses plus the class in Meta l Work and Advan ced Reerea· the conve rted Grade School Dormitory , we are tional Crafts. A third University of Tennessee ab le to house and reed the Work shop faculty professor, Miss Helen Watson, taught the Re<and most of the students. Four University of reation classes and had cha rge of the reerea· Tennessee Home Economics Majors prepare the tional activities for the whole g roup . Mrs. Bar· meals under the direction of a dietitian At me:-.! bara M cDon ald , Arti st·Craft sman of M cDonald time the line forms army style and tables in Pottery , here in Gatlinburg, gave the Pottery three rooms and on the screened porch at Pol· instruction. Two outstanding weavers handled lard Cottage are quickly filled. This free and the different courses in Weaving. They were easy companionship gives an opportunity for a Be rta Frey of New York City and our own Mary widened acquaintan ce and exchange of ideas Elizabeth Starr Sullivan, Wa shi ngton A. All en among the members of the group. Old friend- Eaton, author of Handicraltl 01 the Southern ships are renewed and new ones formed. Hi gblal1ds and noted aut hority on Crafts, lec·

Another transformation takes place in our tured on Craft D esign. Miss M arguerite Horn, high school building and in the little Emma Ass istant Professor of Hotel Administration at Harper Turner Craft House as workrooms are Pennsylvania State College was the D ietitian. arranged for the summer program, the build· We had three graduate assistants; Miss Wilbur ings lending themselves very well to the Work· Armistead who se rved as Hou se Director for shop idea. The Hom e Economics room becomes the Grade School Dormitory , Helen Becker and the lounge or central meeting place for the M arilyn Jones. The latter two were both Iowa group. Informal parties, stunt nights and movies State graduates and members of Iow a Gamma are held here. One corne r hou ses the offi ce of WORK is the keynote of the whole experi· the Director and in another corner is the library ence but when it is done in pleasant surround· of crart books and magazines. Exhibits of out· ings, in the company of others who a re vitally sta nding crafts are displayed her e. Last sum· inte rested in the same things, it seems like mer an Exhibition of Anni Albers' Textiles, on play. Even with the workrooms being kept open loan from the Museum of Modern Art in New three nights a week, there was a call for more York City, decorated the walls. The Science time to WORK. One unusual and popular fea-

ture of the Workshop was the trips taken to different craft ce nters in the area. By special arrangement the University allowed credit to be given for these trips. wisely rea lizin g that much is to be gained from seeing nati ve craft sme n at work in th ei r own environments. These trips were usually taken in a chartered bus. The dining room gi rls packed box lun ches which were eaten in some pretty spot. One of the most interesting trips was made to th e John C. Campbell Folk School at Murphey, H ere the group met and visited with some of the famous wood carve rs . It was fun to talk to John Hall , the creator of the mad mules, and to see Hope Brown , her "least one " beside her in a crad le, carving onc of the adorable angels that she makes from holly wood Other trips took the g roup to vi s it nat ive potteries, Allenstand , the Guild Shop in Ash ev ille, the Cherokee Indian Craft Project at the Boundary Tree and in the other direction , the Craft Hou se and st udios of the University of Tennessee at Knox· ville and the shops at Norris Dam Gatlinburg an d vicinity have many interesting native crafts · men and one trip was made to visit some of them. Thi s trip included visits to some of the Pi Beta Phi weavers and to the home of the broom maker As part of the work in Recreation, clever parties and picnics were planned by the students. These added much to the social life of the -Work shop and gave an opportunity to enjoy the beauti es of the mountains.

Two Open House Exhibitions were held during the summer, one at the close of each half sess ion. On each occasion three hundred g ues ts came to admire the beautiful examples of weav · ing, jewelry, pottery and met al objects that ha d a ll been made by the students a nd to wa tch the demonstrations of processes in the different

med ium s that were going on . Folk dancing and a puppet show were scheduled by the Recreatio n classes adding pleasure to a truly wonderful display of Ar ts and Crafts as taught in the Workshop.

Th e Fraternity is fortunate in having the wholehearted co-ope rat io n of the University of T enn essee in developing this outstanding p roj ect. F C. Lowry, H ead of University Extension, and other member s of the staff are vitally inte res ted in the of the Work shop and work closely with the Settlement School Committee in planning each year's program. Chief of these is a Pi Beta Phi , Mi ss Jessie W. Harris, Vi ce Dean of the Horne Economics Divi sion.

I wi sh that I co uld sha re with you some of the charming letters that Miss Heard and I have rece ived from form er stud ents. These express s in cere appreciation for the pleas a nt ca n· tacts with students, faculty and staff and the in sp iration and knowled ge gai ned from the work given, knowledge that will be shared with others as they return to their own homes and teaching positions . Some students return year after year, often bringing co·workers or friends with them to the Workshop We agree with the department store slogans-that the best adverti seme nt is a satisfied cus tomer! We have lots of them scattered about the United States but we are looking for new ones. If you are inter· ested in crafts, plan to attend the Workshop next summer. Our enrollment is limited so early regis t ration is important. The University will give you credit if you wish to do undergraduate or graduate study and all of us will endeavor to assure you' a happy , profitable time at your own School in the Smokies.

R U TH DYER

JESSIE W HARRIS, Dean of Horn e Economics, University of Tennessee, and Pi Beta Phi Convention initiate, 1938, is spendi ng six months in Bav aria , W estern Germany, on a State D epartme nt appointment as Hom e Economics administrator. H er most important assig nm ent is to make plans for a College of Home Econo mi cs-known in Germ any as an Institute--that eventually can be comparable to our Hom e Economics Colleges in the United States. She is se lecting young women who will be sent to this country to study and to prepare themselves to go back to their hom eland and help in developing this work. The good to be derived from such relationships as this will help greatly in World Peace .

0111 ma" J III'I»I , CUII,O Ln",· b"rJi , lr'unIt' Ollil

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edited by MARY ELIZA BET H BAR NE TTE , O hio A

ETHEL H UESTON, T he Family T akes a Wife , Th e Bobbs- Me rrill Co m pany, Inc., 287 pp. Th e urge to play Pygma li on to someo ne's Ga latea is rarely, and fortunately so , translated into ac tion but, neverth eless, it re m ain s an in · t ri gu ing possibi l ity on wh ich to specu late. An yone who has passed an hour between trains menta ll y improving t h e appea rances of fellow travelers on the wooden be nch ac ro ss t he aisle knows , at least, its supe rficial delights.

H owever, wh en Captain H astings T. H e r· kirner, late of the U. S Arm y in occupied Germany, an n ounced that he h ad married an am ne · s iac, a war victim of totally unknown antece· dents, and int ended to mold he r along th e lin es of his ideas, there were those a mo ng hi s fam il y who realized that this was a n expe rim ent whi ch mi ght conclude in a shattering exp losion.

On t h e ot h er h a nd , however, knowing H asty, hi s fam il y was rea sonably sure that the marri age was no t as coo lly sc ientifi c as h e pro f essed , that eve nt ua ll y h e would find h imse lf in love with hi s br id e. Wh en t h ey met and came to know Athea, t hey were ce rtain of it, for what she la cked in the way of memori es, sh e com pe n· sated for in sweetness , dignity, beauty, and in· te ll igence

In additio n to pursuing this novel theme to its conclusio n, Ethel Hu eston has also drama· tized the glory of a country , ou r country, where no one need fear imminent a rr ival of secret po. li ce or need p resent identifi cati on papers on crossing state borders, where, indeed, f reedom is as ordinary as breathing. She has also drama· tized some of t h e shames of our country, in particular the prejudi ces and the slums, and has suggested ways in which individua ls suc h as H asty H er kimer ca n h el p to so l ve some of these probl ems in a p ra ct ica l ma nn e r

All in all Mrs. H ueston's th irty ·seventh novel provides the re ade r an e nt ertaining evening with undertones.

t hat sh e would be financially sec ure H e r own measure of h e r effo rt s is best ex · presse d in this statement: " To m ak e peop le laugh a li tt le, to introduce them to stimulating and amusing ch aracters certainly does no t co n · st it ute l iterat ur e, but books wri tte n fo r this p urpose do h ave value A sk t he psy chi at ri sts."

M rs. Rando l p h Blinn in private life, Ethel Hu eston now mak es h e r home at Geneva , N.Y ., a nd co unts high among her interests her g ra nd · chil dren and daughte r Buell

RANDOM NOTES : Air-minded young America now h as the opportunity to compa re its own expe r ie nces with the girlhood ones of Am e ri ca s greatest woman flyer , Ameli a Ea rhart, for a book by that name has bee n written for th e Bobbs- M e rrill "The Childhood of Fam ous Am e ri ca ns" se r ies by JAN E M OORE H OWE, Butle r University Pi Phi An Indi a napoli s widow with t hree sm all children , Mrs Howe a lso writes a col umn , " By The W ay," for the [,1 · dianapo lis SlInday St ar

ALI CE TROXELL MCCoUN (M rs. Leste r B.), N ebras ka B, h ad another of h e r poems pub. l is h ed last spring, this one, "Prepa ration" ap · peared in the M arc h issue of t he CbriJ/;an Sri· ente JOllrna l . It is written with th at sensitive· ness to t he beauty of intangibles whi c h h as always cha racterized he r work.

Ea rl y summe r brought the publication of ano ther P i Phi authored book , one designed for the parti cu lar delectation of Am e r ica n g la ss coll ectors by D OROTHY D AN IEL, Fl o r ida B. Entitled "Cut and Engraved Glass, 177 1- 1905: Th e Co ll ecto rs' Guid e to American Wares ," it is generous ly illustrated and contains e n te r · tai ning hi sto ri ca l s idelights on this craft as well as technical information.

In the past year articles by EULIN K LYVER H OBB I E, In diana A, librarian for the Am erican

AUTHOR I NTEREST : Thi s prolific writer, International College, Springfield, M ass., have an Iow a Wesleyan College Pi Ph i, began her appeared in both the Lib,a,) / ollmal and T /;e career when her first husband 's health failed a Remington R and publi cation. Both and money was needed quickly. H er initial book, concerned the efforts of Mrs . H obbie and her a prompt success, was penned in three weeks associates to build a new library on a limited and gave her husband assu rance, before he died, budget.

166

PI PHI PERSONALITIES

Dorothy (Jeffrey) Wulp . Michigan B. of the class of 1924. formerly Assistant Editor of the ARRow. has been elected President of tbe League of Women Voters of Conn ec ti cut. Thi s Leag ue is made up of 42 local Leagues with a membership of women dedi cated "to promote pofitical responsibility through inform ed and active participation of c itizens in government."

Doro thy married George A. Wulp in 19 26 while he was studying medi ci ne at the University of Mi chigan. She received her M.A degree in psychology in 1928, a daughter Patricia, in 1929 and a full-fledged doctor husband in 1930.

League presidents . as imagin ed by nonLeaguers, are horn -rimmed , flat-footed , fl atchested women who are frightfully sma rt and no fun. Dorothy is almost eve rything that this

her mother 's eady League activity (her mother was also a friend of Carrie Chapman Catt) propelled Dorothy into the League In an amazingly short tim e, she was President of the We st Hartford Leagu e.

Her interests, other than civic, are manywater sports, sewing, gardening, carpentering. She says she likes to build to see how things are m ade. and to watch things grow . Her most frequent remark. according to her children who sometimes sroan beca use it lets the whole family in for something, is " I have an idea ."

The Kansas City. Kansas Alumna: Club honors Mrs Edward P. Haren ( Rachel K iene).

Kansas A. Mrs . H aren is president of the Jun io r League of K ansas City. Kansas. She was a delegate to the regional conference of Junior League

MrJ. Edward P. Ha,," (Ra(heJ

description is not. She is gracious , pretty , fright- in St . Louis last April and also a delegate to fully smart and lots of fun She brings to the the national confe rence at Sun Valley. Idaho offi ce of President a wealth of expe rience in last May. In the loca l Jun ior League, she has work ing with peaRle which s he says she most served as c hairman of the W ays and Means truly enjoys . In with her, you feel that Comm ittee and performed outstanding service this is true, and that it is a mutual experience. in the Chi ldr en's Theater and in Occupational

A few years ago. the pre-natal influen ce of Therapy

THE DECEMBER ARROW

J ames Pinckney H art, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas, was recently named first Chan cellor of the University of Texas . Born in Austin, he is a graduate of the Univer·

The Hart Fam i l y lA/t /0 right : Kath"i "e Jimmy KiIlY. / 0., Shuman, lam n, sity, and of Harv ard Law Schoo l , and a member of Ph i Beta Kappa. His appointment makes a p rom inent Pi Beta Phi " first lady" of the University of Texas- Katherine Drake H art, Texas A They have five ch ild ren- for their picture we are indebted to Elizabeth Hu tchinson, T exas A, president of the Austin Alumna:! Club.

Hele n /1I1"'10n u wiJ (}.ir s. Bell j amj'l C.) n e wl, , /"uti Nati onal D i rer /o r 0/ RllJhinl!. and Pledge

Training U 'IlI h on o red w it h a Ita on Se ptember 17, git'en by th e Indiana Gamma Chaptu and t h e In';ji a,,' lI p olis Cilib at Chllptu H Oll u. Rueilling Ih, many gll eJ IS with Afr s. Lewis Iro nl ro w, /lfiSJ Ruth Chapter su o nd ro w, t o righI, /lf rs. W f. H ogg aJl, Della Pr OIl· ilia Pre sid,nt ; /I1r s. uw is ; /lfr s. Virginia B Grte", Delta V i a -Pr" idenl ; Ihird ro w , Mrs H. E. Jennin gs, AIJlm'l a' Club Pre sident ; Mr s. L. L . Flinl, Nation al Sup erl1 i so r 0/ Chapter AuolinJillg ; Mrs. Rob erl WiiJ on , Ju ni or Auxiliar, and Mrs. R C. Cllmmi"g s, Nati o nal on Scho lar. sh ips

For a chang e- tw o Pi Phi hu sba"ds!

In a dem o n JJ rati o n be/ ort the Art AJlodali on 0/ Dallas MU U llm 0/ Fine Am, Wa yman Adams, hllsband o f uuil , lt7 hee l er Adam s, Texa s A. , drew 1I p ort rail o/ Jerry By waters, hus band 0/ Mary MrLa"y B y waters, Texa s Bela.

Naralit Parra mOrt Fl orida R

La , JOft RoJtma ' l }.fiJJOMTJ A

Mttr;ory /ac obult North Ddoltt A

M arf,artl Si4es Cali/o",ia B

Mar y Alln PeterJon IOII.'a n

/eallne Pa yne Virgi1lia r

Dorothy ArmJlro1l X IIli" oiJ Z

BellY B ollman Texttr .It.

S hir l ey Kin/( Skyes

KaIJJas B

Geraldine Ma(DoMg(1/1 Ok.lahoma B

Ma ry Eliza b. lh Angere r Ok./ah oma B

Margartl LeVIJOII I owa r

Palli Erwin H anlla Otlahoma B

Mar tarl' Ri te Arizo na A

N o rma Loll MYl rs Kall sas B

Ba rba ra M arir Illinois H

Alln Dibbl, Main e

,1In, ROJSmanll

M olli , Lu B,nu Illinois H

Maril ,n B o wman Ble well I"diana .r

/ 0 A". Clo"" Florida B

LNra Ma e WhilfiL/d

DelorIs B ower Oret on B

Barbara Rh htfraJolt M ainr A

Honor Student s, Year

ONCE again the Scholarship Committee is "ery pleased to announce the many honors won by ou r Pi Beta Phi students: Phi Beta Kappa or its «Juivalent-60; Ph i Kappa Ph i-35; Alpha Lambda Delta or its other honors, mainly graduation honors- I 7. This is the largest number of Phi Beta Kappas and Phi Kappa Phi s we h ave on reco rd It is reg rettab le that lack of space prevents us from including in ou r li st all th e departmental hono rs a nd hono r rolls.

The following chapters a re to be commended for thei r many honors : than two Ph i Beta Kappas: Ohio W est V irginia A-3; Virginia A5; North Carolina A-3; Texas B-3.

More than two Phi Ka ppa Phis : Maine A-3; Ma ryland B-3; Kan sas B-4; Oklahoma B-7; Oregon 8-4.

More than three Alpha Lam bda D eltas: Pennsylvania 8 -8; Co lor ado B--4; Mi ssou ri r-6; Or ego n B-9.

Many graduation honors we re also won : W es t Virginia A-cum laude 2, mag na rum laude 1 ; Wi sco ns ir. 8-s umm a cum laud e 2; Illinoi s B-ll -cum laud e 2; Ohio ll- wi th honors 4; Florida B-cu m laude 2; W ashington A- magna cum laude 2 ; Kansas B-wit h honors 4; California E:-5

Nineteen chapte rs h ave failed to send in t heir report and will be disappointed not to see their chapters represented It is w ise for all chapter scho lars hi p cha irm en to beg in co ll ect in g the required information during the sp r ing term

PHI BETA K APPA OR I TS EQU IVALENT

ALPHA EAST

Alaml' Alph;:'lsabd Sampson . BETA

Ohio Alpha-Janc; t Ingerham, cum laude. Ohio D l'l la - 1. Chery l Bas ti an 2. Marga ret Bend er, g raduated with honors. 3. Joyce Bohyer, graduated with honors; sc holarship for graduate study at U. o f Mi chiga n 4 M ary Jo Jones. , Margaret M urphy. 6 Mary Margar et Nouse, graduated with hono rs 7. Kay Park e r, graduated with honors. 8. Jo Anne Young.

Ohio Epsil on- ue Niles, honor society, equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa

Ohio Zl'la-Marilyn Berg. cu m laude

Wes l Vlrgmia Alpha-I. Mary Lou Hart , cum laude. 2. Emily Ourbacher, magna cum laude. ;. Barba ra Burnside W ood, cum laude.

GAMMA

D C. Alpha-1. Nancy Sullinn 2 _ Janet Wildman Vlrgmia Alphol- 1. Eugenia Betts 2. Patricia Fl oyd. ; M artha Lou Mill er. 4 Virginia 1.« Richardson

June Runyan Vir}!inia Gamma-Jeanne Payne N o rth Carolilla Alpha-I. Barbara Lowe. 2. Ann Marshall Emmert ; J ea n Sloan

DELTA

I ndiana Alpha-Janet Chappell, G o ld Quill . eqUi ' va lent to Phi Beta Kappa. 1ndiana Bl'la - uvonne Mannfe ld . f ndiana Epsilon-Marian Goldthwaite, Sigma Xi . EPS I LON Afissoll ri A lpha- Rosemary Layson.

ZETA

Alabama Alpha-Nan cy Johnson. cum laude. Fl o rida Bl'la-1. Nata l ie Parramo re, cum laud e; fellowship to LS .U. 2. Jo Ann Cloud, cum laude

ETA

If/ i1(onstn Alpha- Ruth Nolle \l7 i1(01l S;,1 Bna-1. Shirley Jeanne Fo rdham, summa cum laude. 2 . Jacqueline J oy Dougan , summa cum laude.

J/Jin oiJ Bl'la D I'I,a- 1. M a r jorie Cecil, cum laude 2. J oa n Pa cey, cum laude.

J/Jin oi s Ep silon-C intra Mcil wai n 1IIinois Zl'la-l. Doro thy Ar mstrong, graduated highes t. 2. hitler Mcilw a in

THETA

l {JU'a Bela-I. Ma ry Ann Peter so n Eps il o n Sigma equivale n t to Phi Beta Kappa. 2. Joan Siaker, Ep: si lo n Si.'l:ma, equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa l o U'a Zela-Maxi ne Eri ckson . No " h Da kola A lpha- Marjory J acobse n

IOTA

SOlllh Dak ola Al ph:l-1. Ma rcia Job. 2. Phyllis Wells . Col orad o Bela-I. Mary Lux . 2. M argaret Sikes . KAPPA

Tl'xa s Alpha-Betty Bollman , cum laude. Tl'xas Bela- l. Di ane Fran ces Cook. 2. Nancy McM ill en ;. Kathl een Mint e r A,kanJaJ Alpha- I. Polly Co le. 2. El eanor Morris.

LAMBDA

Idaho A/phIl- Betty Bonn ell IY/ashi"s, on Alp ha-I. J eanne Tartre, m2gna cum laude 2. Betty Hill Balmer, magna cum laude. O'l'goll Alpha-Joa n M im naugh, Am y B. O nk en province award.

PHI KAPP A PHI A LPHA EAST

A fainl' Alp ha-I. Ann Dibble 2. Barba ra Ri cha rdso n, graduated with distinction 3. Isabe l Sampsono, graduated with distinction. Ma Jsa<hllUIIJ Bl'la - Ann Guba.

GAMMA

Ma, yland Bl'lo-1. Ann H owa rd 2. Lynn e Rossman. 3. Shelly Schaffer.

DELTA

Michigan Gamma- Lou Ann W oe lk

Ind ia na Gamma- .M.arilyn Bo wman Bl ewett , graduat ed c um la ude.

ZETA

FI Qrida Na ta li e Pa rr a mo re. 2 ) 0 Ann Cloud.

ETA

IJimoiJ Z el a- 1. D o ro thy Arms trong. 2. Shirlie M cIlwa in

IJIIn O;; Ela - 1. M o llie Ben ce, s umma cum laude, ti ed fo r val ed ict orian o f 4 24 senior s. 2 Barbara Bart a.

THETA

l o u'a G a mma- I. Margare t Leveson . 2. Lura Mae Whilfie ld

IOTA

Ka llJaJ B ela- I. N o rma Lou Myer s, gradualed with high es t h o no rs. 2. Jean Pta ce k. graduated with ho no rs 3 , Shirl ey King Syk es, graduat ed with ho no rs 4 . Betty Su e gradu ated with ho no rs .

KAPPA

O l laho m a 8 e/a- 1. M a ry Eli zabe th Ange re r, sc ho lars hi p to H o ll and fo r o n e fr3 r. 2 laverne Bradford

3 Carma Fri zze ll. 4 G e ra ldine lI.fa cD o ugal1. 5 Pa tti Erwin Hanna 6. M arga ret St em 7 Caro l Ann Larkin Wel ch

LAMBDA

Or eXo II Bela - I. D elo res Bau e r. 2 Nancy Buren

3 Anne u e Di e t z. 4 Beve rly Thorne

MU

Arizona Alpha-Margaret Rice , cum laude.

ALPHA L AMBDA D ELTA OR EQUIV,.\LENT BETA

Pemny /vania Ann Cooper 2 M arilyn Fett e ro lf. 3 Eli zabeth Hill 4. Caro lyn Kirk Carolyn Kni es. 6. Fran ces Lock er. 7 Nan cy Schr ein er 8 . D o ri s W e ll en cam p .

O hi o A l ph.l- 1. Bett y Ash t o n . 2 . J a net Inge rham .

3 M a rga ret Sco tt

O hio Be / a- J an et M o n aha n Park e r, s umm a cum laud e; Awarded Amy B Onken pro vin ce award

D .C. Al pha- Eug enia Brandenburger

DELTA

Mi( higttn A l p ha- I. Vlrl; inia Hungerford , Epsil o n Delta Alph a, eq uiva len t t o Alpha Lambd a Delt a. 2. Patri cia Limpm an , Epsi lo n D e lta Alpha , equiva lent to Alpha Lambd a Delta 3 Margaret Wint er Eps ilon D e lta Alpha equivalent to Alpha Lambda D e lta

I ndian a A /pha- 1. J a ne H a rtl ey, Laurel s. 2 Sylvia M e rrill , Laure ls.

I nd ian a G a mma- M a ri lyn Bowma n Blewett

Inditt1u Dell a- Kathryn Me,lOs, di s ting ui s hed stu· dent.

I ndia na Ep Jd on -1. Ma rian Clarke 2 Ann Mc · Qu een i\ii/ JO llri Alp htt- 1. J anet M c D on a ld , Ka ppa Epsil o n Al pha, fr eshma n ho no rary . 2. J a ne Turn er, Kappa Eps il o n Alp h a, freshma n h o no ra ry

ZETA

Alaba ma Alphtt-1. Mary Ann Bagley Ph i Bt-ta

Kappa sc ho larship f o r fo ur years 2 H o pe Kirby 3 K a th e ri n e Price Fl o rida Be/a - I. N ata li e Parram o re 2 Jo Ann Cl o ud

ETA

iY"i J(onli n Alp ha - Betsy Woh l fe il , Sigma Epsil o n Sigma

THETA

N o rl h Dak oltt Alpha- I. Marjory Jacobsen , Sigma Epsil o n 2 Mary Ann Ph e lps , S igma Eps ilon Sigma 3 Phyllis Lohren Ro ssc up, Sigma Ep s ilon Sigma

I o wa Z ela- Carla M ay H elle r rOTA

SOlll h Da k ola Alpha-I. Beverly M arshall. 2 Edith Roe sler. 3 Mauree n Sorenso n N e bra ska Bela - I. Cooper. 2 Winifred Ow en

C ol o rado A l p ha- I. D o rothy Evan s, Sigma Epsilon Sigma 2. Ann Wadley, Sigma Eps ilon Sigma C ol o rad o Bela- I. Harr iet H ardaway . 2. Joanne Gh o lson 3 Donna Rabinofl. 4 I mogen e Wilhite

KAPPA

T exaJ Alpha- Sh e lby Reid

T ex al Bela- I Diane Frances Cook 2 Dian Senne tt 3. Annell en Livingston Arl an JaJ Alphtt-Polly Cole

LAMBDA

Idah o Alpha- I Ruth Bieber 2. Betty Bonnett 3 ]ody Ro ber

Or ego n Bela- I. Janet Albert. 2 M ary A dams 3. Nancy Buren 4. V irgin i a Corrie Annetta Dietz 6 Beverly Tho rn e. 7 Barbara Zumwalt. 8. Na n cy Tucker. 9 . Lorrain e

Or ego n Gamma - I. Shirley Griffin. 2 . Margaret Guice 3 Geraldine Bowles , g rad ua ted cum laude

LATE A RR lVAlS

EPS ILO N

M is.lo llr i Gttmm a- l . Bets y An de rs on, graduated cum laude; Skiff , s eni o r wom en 's hon o ra ry . 2 . Carolyn Co mpt o n , Skiff 3. Charl o tt e G as s, cu m lau de; Skiff. 4 N a ncy H o lland Marg e ry Long; Skiff 6. Vir· ginia Mic ha e lis

OTH ER HONORS

ALPHA EAST

Co nn ea i clil Alp ha-l. Mugaret Murr ay. graduat ed with di s tinction 2. Marie Van Overst ra e ten , grad· uated with d i s tin cti o n

ALPHA WEST

N ew Y ork A l pha-Joa nne Dix on, cum laud e. On/ ari o Alpha- Joan Hut chi son , M ac k enzi e Kin g Fellowship ; graduated with honors .

GAMMA

SOlllh Caroli na A lpha- Bar bara Ann Raffi e ld , cum lau de.

EPSILON

M, JJO MrI Gam ma- Jo Ann Bro wn , Skiff TenneJlu Bela- Em il y Ma n ch est er , cum la ude .

ETA

lIIitto/J A l p ha- Virgi nia Lou H a un, cum laude /1/111 0 11 Zela- Pa tri cia W a llace. g ra dua ted with

ho non ; Scholarship Key given by the University o f Illinois . lIIi" ois Bl a ir, one of ten o uts ta nding sen iors

THETA

t\f","uota A l pha- I. J oa nna Oppegaard , gradua ted wit h distincti o n 2 Ma rl ys M o rrill , gr ad uated with d istinct io n

l ou'll Alpha- l. Ikverly Bro wn. cum laude 2 Rosemary Flo Haven, cum laude

KAPPA

Loll isia " a Bt'ta- Doll ie Su e Vi ebig, magna cum la ude.

MU

Cab/o r" ,a D t'lJa- 8eth Th o mpso n, on e o f th e upper ten per cent o f .seni o rs

LAMBDA

Albert Alp ha-El ean o r Faye Tupper, First Class

Two Members of the Little Rock Alumn a! Club Receive Honors

By ELEANOR F. CooKE

Two Little Rock Pi Phis Pauline Hoeltzci and J eff Murphy Dorough were featured in the December 18 is sue of the ArkamaJ Dem ocrat Mag az i ne as leaders in the community Pauline was elected " Little Rock Woman of the Year·· in a state·wide poll condu cted by the magazine. The picture of Jeff (Mrs. Will T. Dorough) appeared in the Who Am 1' .. column in whi ch subscribers were offered prizes for guessing the names of prominent citizens. Below the picture of J eff taken twenty years ago were dues in the form of facts concer n ing her services to the community Pauline H oe l tzel was elected Little Rock Woman of the Year because of her work in education, good government , civic affa irs and al so her war serv ice record.

In the picture P auline Hoeltzel appears with Governor Sidney McMath a nd Marjori e lawrence, M etropo li tan Opera star who was elected Arkan sas Woman of the Year. The picture was taken at a lun cheon given January 21 by the women of Arkansas in honor of Pauline and Miss Lawrence. The luncheon was sponsored by the Littl e Rock Women ·s Democrati c party and the Arkansas State Symphony

Jeff Murphy Dorough is executive secretary of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Association. She was a member of Arkansas A 1911-1912 and

On Scholarship:

Weigh your potentialities as a n individual , weigh those of rour chapte r. set up ideals and work toward them Carl Schurz h as to ld us. " Id ea ls are like stars ; you will not suc ceed in touching them withJ.0ur hands , but like the seafaring man on the esert of waters , you choose them as your guides. and . following them . you rea ch your destiny : - MAY S. H ARRISON. Nation al Scholarship Director. in A g /;'ia of Phi Mu .

is a past president of the Little Rock Alumn", Club . She is sec ret a ry of the board of managers of the Arkan sas Tuberculosis Sanitarium for Negroes, a member of the Arkansas Legislative Coun c il , the Arkansas Council on Chi l dren and Youth , the Ark a nsas Mental H ygiene Association, and is a past president of the League of Women Voters.

In dividual sc holarship is a serious problem [or any man . It is t h e same kind of a p robl em as making a livin g eventua lly will be. As a man succeeds or fail s in general attainment of scho larship he c an foreshadow the ease or difficulty of attaining not only economi c su ccess in the years ahead but a lso the respect and admiration of his fello ws.- T EWART H K ELLY , Nat'l President in th e Rall ie of Th et a Chi

Lt'/t Ju l iglil G u tlllCl , M(M al h, M arjor i e LAwrence, Palili ne H oe ltzt l T ak en by Arkan sas Gazette Cllt 0/ lell D oro u g h whic h I am / o ru.'ardin;: P P. waJ f urnis h ed by t he Arkan sa s Dem ocrat.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALBERTA ALPHA

Birth

To Mr. Hid Mrs. J Don .lli d La Zerte (Mary Bnbara Maso n) a son, Wayne Jt ichard, on August }, in 51. Paul. M innesou.

AR IZONA ALPHA

MtJffltJ gtl

Carol J eanette Calvin and Thomas Humphrey on Septe mber " 19'0, in Long Beach, Calif.

Nancy An n Calvin and J oseph Ke nncth Langdon on September " 19'0, in Lons Beach, ulif.

El iza beth Ann M ills and G ene R Morris. in September, 19'0, in T ucson, Ariz.

Gloria Ma e Sloan and D ona ld M acDonald Gooder, on Ju ly 29, 19'0, in Westwood. CaUf.

M axine Ku linovich and H arold C. Tovrea. Jr ., in J Unt, 19'0, in Phoen ix. Ariz.

Matilda H alle, and J Reid Ru mmage on September 29, 19'0, in Tulsa , Okla

Nancy J ane Weig esler and J ohn AUder Dunaway, Jr., on Jun e 3, 19,0, in Washingt on, D .C. Birlhl

To M r. and Mrs Samuel Lake (Shirley A de le Lewi s ), a d auRhter, Adele Kathryn, on August }1, 19'0 in Searde, Wash.

T o Mr. and M rs. D on E. Mackenzie (Mollie Watson) twin sons, Cameron Olsen, and Keith Mitchel l, on September 16, 19)0, in Detroit. M ich.

T o M r. and Mrs Richard Y. Ginter ( Beverly Sm ith), • d aughter, Deborah An n, on September 20, 19'0, in Tucson, Ariz.

T o Mr. and Mrs. J ac k Roads (Derneice Powers), a so n , M ichael Lawrence, on Sep t n, 19 '0. in Cincinnati. Ohio.

T o Mr. and M rs. Graham B. Purce ll , J r. (Betty Smith) a sun , Ki rk BuynlUn Purcell, on Sepl. 24, 19'0, in BiR Spring, T uu.

ARKAN SAS AJ.PHA

AltJrritJ8t

Lynette Wilson and Mathe Burke T hor p Septembe r 16, 19'0. in Danville , Ark.

Birlh s

T o M r. and Mrs Barton Ph illips (Mary J ane McGoldric k) a daughter Cynthia Elaine. on May I}. 1949.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W Murrell (Bctsy Bent on) • son, Wrley W., III , on September " 19'0, in Mountain H ome , Ark

CALIFORNIA BETA

AltJ rmrgt

Puricia Kl elO and Richard E Geisre it es on August 6 , 19'0, in Sacramento, Calif.

CALIFORNIA GA MMA

Bonnie Iv erson Ind William Arendt on Sept. 2, 19'0. Blflhl

T o M r. and Mrs Ri chard Rifenb ark Petree), a daughter. Martha Vir,llini.ll on J uly 16,

To Mr. and Mrs Wi lbur O. Martin (Jean Charro in), I daugh ter Tra cy J une, on M ay 18, 19'0, in Van Nuys, Calif.

To Dr and Mrs R Allen Behrendt (Oiclcsy Lane) a daugh· ter, Catherine, on J uly 21, in Santa Ana, Calif.

CALIFORN IA DELTA

MtJr,itJgtl

Carlyn Smart and RIChard Armstrong eet on Sept. I, 19'0, In Los Angt'les. Calif.

J acqueline Yarb rough and u slie Li scom on Sepl. }, 19'0, in los Angeles, ubf.

Marilyn Bra dford ,nd uri Pie rost on Ma y 4, 19,0, io Los Anll;elcs Calif.

&uf Upham and Dr. Robert Buffum on D ecember 28, 1949. 10 Los Angel es, Calif.

Beverly Nelson and C. E lawl on Ju ne '10, 19'0, in Los Angdes, Calif.

Terry Weber and Terry Simmons 0 0 August 27, 19'0, in Los Angeles, ulit.

Smiley Cook and Kenny Karsl on Augu st 12, 19'0, i n Los An.scles , C,lif.

J oan Smith and Ted J oh nson on August 22, 19'0, if! Los Ao.scles, Calif.

J oan ScOIt and Theodore Corma ck on A ugust 14, 19'0, in Los Ao gtle), Calif.

J ean Schissler and Kenneth Mo rgan on August 18, in Los An geles. Ca lif.

Betty J ane Winslo and J ac k Brown o n J une 11, 19'0, in Los Angeles, Ca l if. B irt hl

T o Mr and M rs. H arold E. Stoner ( M ari an Sernme lmeyer)

I Jon, J ames Herbe rt, on M arch 7, 19'0.

T o M r. and Mr s. William Sorenson (Judy Ha les) a son, Scott Douglas , on April 10. 19'0

To M r. and Mrs Robert Cuyler (Lee Cook) a son, Robert j r in J Ulf, 19'0.

To M r. and Mrs. Frederic k G. Bra un (Sandra H 01\'cll) • son, Drew. on April ,. 1950.

To Mr and Mes Robert M anison Rodman (J eanne Sp ru len) a son, Robert Jr on Jul y }I , 19'0.

To M r. and Mrs Richard Robinson (May Beatty) a son , Jtromc Beatty on Octohcr 4. 19'0.

To M r, and Mrs George Bettinger (Mary Elizabeth Leon. atd) a daughter, An ne Leo nard, on J an u;ary 29, 19'0.

CALIFORNIA EPSILON

Kathryn Roche .nd H arry Mu s on Ju ne 2 1, i n Sa n Diego, Calif.

Sheila J o M cKinney and Ens J ames DaV id WatkinS. USN. on AuguJl 19, 19'0, in San Diego Calif.

Darlene La ughery and Carl W Benton on J une II , in Sa n Diego, Calif.

B irthJ

To Mr and Mrs. Dale H Brusey (J oa n Curry) a daug h ter, M a rcia Gale, o n August 12. 1950.

To M r. and Mrs. Samuel D. Erw ine (Charl otte M or rison) 1 dau,lthter, Da le Arl ine, on J uly 18 , 19 ' 0.

T o M r. and Mrs. Da vid Ph air (Patricia Griffin) a daughter, K athleen Ann e, on October 2. 19'0.

CAL LFORNIA ZETA

B irrh

T o M ajor and Mrs Wm. B Sanders (Eleanor Brauns) , JOn, on Oct ober 2, in Tucson, A rizona.

COLORADO ALPHA

I\ltJ"hfgn

Barbara Y oung and. Ray Markle y Bistline on Jul y lO , 19'0. in Denver Colo.

Mar jorie Walla ce and Leonard Ranch on August 19, 19'0. Grace Du nn and Dan C. Lazorchid: on August 16, 19'0 in Denver. Culo. '

Vera J ean Kun z and D avid C. Kn o llo !ton on September " 19'0, in Denver Co lo.

Caroline Brown and Richard H aCKstaff on September lO , 19'0, i n Denver, Colo.

Marilyn Peterson and Raymond Booth Veasey, J r., o n October 11, 19'0. in Denver , Colo.

Mary Ann Green and David Gray Davis. in Denver, Colo.

BirthJ

To Mr. and Mrs. D avid Davidson ( Marjorie Vining) a dlughte r, Susan Lee. o n Apri l 1 1, 19'0, in Palo Alt o , Calif.

To Dr. and Mrs William H Wierman (Laura Dumm) • daughter, Lynn, on May 24, 19'0, in Rochester , Minn.

COLORADO BETA

MIf"illgll

Thelma J ane Shearer and Rich ard W illiam Flood on July 16, 19'0, in Denver, Colo.

Vi rginia Ahrens and Dav id C. Stone on J uly 22, 19'0, in IXnver, Colo.

Carol Willey and AIClI: Briber on A ugust 2, 19'0, in I)(nl'er, Colo.

Dorothy Engle -and Edmund Ingalls on August 21, 19'0, in Denver, Colo.

Bntrice Russ and Harvey Glenn duk in Denver , Colo.

Birtb l

To Mr and Mn Robert R Ha tch (Funces Glasgow) a dau,ht tr , Candacr An n, on Jul l 6, 19)0.

T o Mr. and Mrs Winifr ed J acobs (Kay Kaittr) I. SOfI, RKhud Wln 1frrd. on Octobt-r 19. 1949

T o Mr and Mrs. Evrrrct E Norcross, Jr (Bbnchr Robertson) a ton, Sc:rphtn on Auausc 11 , 19 )0 , in Buffal o. N. Y

T o M r. I.nd Mu. Quln H aines, JI. (Dorothy Fr llow.) I. daughtrr, Nanuuth. on Ju nr 16 1 19 )0. i n Ot-nvrt. Colo.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Chules W1 liam Surlcs Bdl Puch) a daUJhtrr Chuloue Jran, on August 1), 19)0, in Denver, Colo,

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

IoIII"IIIKtl

Lau" Andi.io and W illil.m BelfiOrt in Manchnter, Conn. M ,llice nt G. Cuho n nd Hen ry W Rei d Jr ., on June 14, 19)0. in Hartford Conn.

D oroth y A Glad i n and Bruce H l.tnCr Ed ards on Ma y

A Slye, 1nd AuauS! 26. 19 )0, in Hartford. Conn . Bi rlb

T o Mr and Mr•. A Bur r Campbe ll (Priscilla Champl i n) a son, Donald Al be rt , on J un r 21, 19'0 , in Hl.rt ford, Conn.

D .C. ALPHA

iUII"ill,t l

Frances .,Elizabeth Bro der and Lieut. O tn S Niblry.

U .S. A F. o n Aug ust 2, 1950. in Wuh ington, D .C.

Pur icia M oo re and Capt James G Shanl.han, on Februa ry 19, 1950, i n Fo rt Myer, Va • Ag nes Lau ra Du nn and L rrn ce Cu" ing Ol.lley. Jr on J u!r 22. 1950, rn Chevy Chur , Md

Sally Che Dcnu and Luthrr Deck M rlle r, Jr .• on Junr 10 19 50. in Wuh inJ!o n , D .C.

Clifford Celly and Ens ign Edward Drson W aller. III , on May 27, 19)0, rn Wuh ington, D C.

Nancy Louise Mi SJOn and Grorle Ran do lph Coo per. Jr , in W as h ington, D .C.

FLORIDA ALPHA

Mtlrfitl ,'

Patr icia Ann J ohnson and Joseph Jeffe rson Augu lt 20, 1950, in West Palm Bea ch , Fla

Bir lh

Davies on

T o Mr and Mrs Robert Limdl (Betty J Sm iley) a daushtrr Virginia Ann, on Jul y 31. 19'0, in St. Peters burs , Fla

FLORIDA BETA

Birth

T o Mr and M rs. Will iam R W ins (Mui on H eper) 11. daushter Bubar a. in June, 1950. in J ac ks onville, Fla

FLORIDA GAMMA

AI"m."

10lie W heele r and Robert Balter Ri US i n August , 19'0 ' n Orllndo. Fla.

Blrth l

T o M r. and Mrs Jam ts Blalte (Sally McDo all) a son, Robert Ma son on O ctobe r 6. 1950, in Orlando. Fla

T o Mr and M rs. RIchard Fletcher (Mary Lou rse Sherma n ). a daughter M ary Shrrman, on $cptem ber 22 in Or· lando, Fla

GEORG IA A LPHA

Alllrrill,'l

Cary n Pate and Lton Lan ier on Seplember II, 195 0, in tianta, Ga

P,urici a H ilS; nJ Ind Gt"(l tge Clark on September 23. 1950 , rn Co lle,!!:e Puk. Ga. Bi rth

To M r and Mrs Charles T Sizer (Ruth Apperson) a dauJi;hter, SuU nne, on July 22. 19'0, i n Jack sonv rlle, Fl • IDAHO ALPHA

AI.rr;II"

Verley T U: inen and Ra lp h R Gregerson on Stptember 2, 1950. in Coeur d ' Alene. Ida ho

Birthl

To Mr and M rs. Ra lph C. Cariston, Jr ( Barbara Hull) a d aughter, Karen Jun , on J une 1950.

T o Mr and Mr s. J ames uplrl (Phyllis Rand) a daugh Itr KIt. on July 28, 1950.

T o M r. Ind M rs. Claude Studeba ke r ( Rill. Yost) a daugh· fet , Jndy, on Apr il 19. 19)0 ,

T o Mr and M rs. Carlyle Brrggs ( Mu.i ne Roberu) a daughter Carlye Menrd y, on May 28 1950.

T o Dr and Mrs Carl Lusty ( Ah. H umphr") a daugh ter. ClarICe on May 10, 19 50

ILLINOIS ALPHA

Alllrr;II,n

Annr Seidel .nd W. H Lyman, J r. on J une 16, 1950, i n EV inston, Ill. Shirler. l ean Bu dley and Preston Older in J une 19)0 in Bushnel , II.

Blrthl

T o Mr. and Mil. H , P Fr itz ( Marj orie Turnbull) a dau,llhter. urol An ne, o n Ap ril }(l, 1950.

T o M r. and Mrs G len B lythe ( M argie Westlake) a son, Ph illrp Lee on May 12 1950.

To M r. and Mrs R rchard Merillat (Dorothy H rll) a daushter , Sara n n. in Frbruary , 19'0.

T o M r. and M rs. Bm Trent (Doril Goodman) a daughtC1 , lkborah Ann, on Stptember 30. 19 50

T o M r. and Mrs. J ohn L so n IIIrne Schleich) a dau,h trr, Claudi. Ann. on Oct obe r ' 19)0. in Avon. III

ILLINOIS BETA ·DELTA

Alllrr;",,,

Mu y An n Way and Frederrc Gamble Lauder on August 14, 1950 rn Traverse Cit]. M ich.

Mar.aret Rrn an Gronnerud and Ll oyd SchactMr on Au · .Ul t 5, 1950 , i n Prorla, II I.

J eanne Krlly and Bennell Charles Eastman on ugusl 12 , 19'0. rn Galesburg , III.

EiJlIi>fth J u n Ross and Will iam E. Thompson on A ugus t 12 1950 rn Chrcago , III. Joa n PICty .nd J ohn Sm ith Boydstun on Oct obe r 15 , 19)0. i n Galrsburg, III.

J u nnine W hi tcom b Ind RIChard L. Asquith o n Octobe r 22 , 19'0, in Galelburg. III

Barbat.1 Peck and Donald Ku ntz o n AU,ll:ust 12, 1950. in Otta ....... III.

8itth l

T o Mr and M rs. Ned Land on (Buba ra M iner) a d.ugh ter Lu cinda . on AUJl ust I), 19 )0, in Galesburg. I U.

t o Mr and Mrs Galr Gunnilon (Cather in e Lac kland) a son, Robert G le. on July II, 1950 , i n Chica,1l:o. III.

To Mr and Mrl. J im Co ncann on (J o. n D avidso n) • daughter. J ill Ann , on J u l y 22. 19)0. in Chicaso Il l.

T o Mr and Mrs. j .mes Wrbber ( Betty Wetmo re /a da. u.h · trr. Laura JUn, on uly } I , 1950, rn Galesburg. I I.

ILLINOIS EPSI LON

}\ftlrr;",,,

Carolyn J ean Longabaush and Lee E Gilbert on September 22 1950. in Co l umbUs. Oh io.

j ea nne Marir J acques and Donald Ford on Sept 16. 19)0, in Lorr.ine. Ohi o.

Bir th t

T o M r. and Mrs Will iam J ohn Robb li es ) a son o n Auaus t I '. 19'0. in Cedar Rapids, 10"" 1.

T o M r. Ind Mrs. Arthu r H ardy. J r (J e,n Chubb) a dau,llhte r, Carol El izabeth, o n J an uary I), 1950.

ILLI NOI S ETA

Mllr fill,'

Helen Humphrey an d Robc rt C H anna on Sep tem ber 10, 1950, Birthl

To Mr and M rs. Sterlina Sn yder ( M arybelle Patterson ) • daughter. Nan cy J oa nne, on O ctober 21. 1950 , i n Ridge · field N J.

T o Mr and M rs. Robert M cFadden ( D orothy Jean Baked a son J ohn Baker , on &ptember 10 1950

Mr. and Mrs. F, W illi am Burn s (D orothy lIen) adopted a so n , Robert Aiken, on Augus t 1. 19'0

To Mr and Mrs. Charles P Lippe n , Jr. (Mary P W ood) a daushlrr. Cather in e D ore, o n August 19. 19' 0 ,

T o Mr . and M rs. Frrderick W . Logan ( In nes H olt) a so n , Reaves H olt. on September n .

ILUNOIS THETA

Mllrr ; .,tl

Thel /JJ a M oorr and B Richard Tem pleton on A ugust 6, 1950, in Decarur , II /.

J oan H ac klrr and J oh n H o ward Ler on September 5, 1950 , i n Pekrn , iiI.

Enid Bu ddier and Rich ard W in kler on September 16, 19'0, in Proria , III.

Patr icia H ou k Ind La rence Evans on August 19, 1950 , in Galesburg. II I.

Bi rth

T o Mr Mrs H l. Dcrr ( Maril yn Lund$rm) , so n , Da Yld H01l'lrd. on Stplcmber 17, 19)0, in M adison. WIS.

I NO I A..'l A ALPHA

M""I""

RO$t,anc P ruitt a nd Robert G. Sm it h on Aug u st 6, 19'0 , ' in Columb u s, Ind. B lTlhJ

T o M r. and M rs. H erman H oug l And ( M ary Ellen D ungll n) a SOil, Phi l ip Lt f ' In September. 19)0.

To M r. and n. Charlcs P ra ll (Ph yll IS M oort) a daug h ·

I t t J ane: A n n , o n 20 , 19)0.

to M r. and M rs. J ac k Payne (Phy ll is P aidri d : ) a d a ugh· ter , Rebecca Ann, in J uly, 19'0.

T o M r. and M rs. Roy T urne r, Jr (Ann Vand iv ier) , d a u g ht e r, Su nn El izabet h , in Jul y. 19'0. IN DIANA BETA t\! ar rillgr

An ne Row l an d a nd Richard Fl em i ng o n A ugu S! 20 , 19)0 in Eva nsville. Ind 8 nlhJ

T o Mr and M rs. Robert Gf n (Ali ce T i re y) a daug hter , Caro l Li n n, on Ju ly U, 19)0. in E nsvilk Ind.

T o r. and M rs. J ames R Moo re ( Ann Wood " 'a rd) I daughte r Belinda. o n Marc h 19)0

T o M r. and M rs. Robert I. Cl egg , J r. ( W anda Zellu ) a son. Robert L Clegg III o n May 9, 1950.

T o M r. and M rs. E. E Ferrey ( Peggy Sue uiOl ngcr ) a son, Steven Edgar, on M ay 17.

To M r. a nd Mrs. j ames W Good ma n ( H en ri et u Plrrish ) I son. J lmes W. Goodman. jr on May 5, 1950 INDIANA D ElTA

/II." ;,,,tJ

jerr y Ku est er I nd j osep h Gt nlry on September 9. 1950 , in E va ns vill e , Ind.

Be ts., li sle a nd Re I! Seu ions o n A pril 29. 19'0. In Eas t La nsi ng M ich. j ane BAr kma n a nd Ric ha rd F reema n on Augu st 2 1, 19) 0 in l a ke wood. Oh io. Birt h s

T o M r an d M rs. Fred M D re yer (J oa n ? OO$ ) a so n John W i lli am. on J ul y 15, t 9'0.

To M r. an d M rs. Ed w in l. Ka rpick (E li za bet h H o lde n) a daugh te r, Ann El izabeth o n Aug u st 14. 1950, i n Cle vel and , O hio.

T o M r. and M rs. D an iel F Corningo re ( Ru t h Holden) I son, Richard F rede rick on Ap ril 27. 19'0.

T o M r. and M rs. Henrr G Nanz ( lkss Barrott) a son Buroll H am i lto n. o n Ap ri 27 1950. in La,,·ren ccb ur• Ind.

I ND IA N A EPS ILON /II"";,,,n

Suzann e Day and T h o mas POn t ius o n August 26. 19'0. In Warren, OhiO.

Mary_ M ac Kenz ie and Joh n Robe ru on j uly I), 1950 in Sout h Be nd. I nd.

W anda Iktbe Ind A lva H all on Augus t 19. 1950. in Muncie, I nd.

Gt'ne H lhn and R ic hard Cheney o n J unt 9. 1950 in G reencastle. Ind.

J oan Sisson and Harold E K ing on A ugust 13 1950. in W inchester V a. R uth Butterfield and A lton Wells T hom.Js on Sepl. 30. 1950 in EvanSVille Ind.

Lois Ann H uull Ind J ames P hilip u nz o n August 26. 1950. i n Riverside, Il l. B",J"

T o M r. a nd Mrs. H. L. Obertltis ( Eli1.3btth Bogut) I JO n Lou is Brogue. on ja nuary 3 1 1950.

T o M r. and Mrs. W arre n W ei r ic h (j ose phi ne Fayutl a daughttr. Josephine Suunne on September 3. 19,0.

T o Mr an d M rs. Ric h ard Hall ( M ary Trigs) a daushtt r, Barbarl. on September 10. 1950

T o M r. and M rs. Ho me r Asmu s ( Lois Mo rro ' ) I daughter , N ancy. on Sept 22. 1950.

IOWA B ETA

",.,..i'-In

Ma:rnttu uitch Ind Ll oyd Grant 00 A\J&Uit 12 1950 in Indianola. l ow..

• Beverly and George Spencer on j ul., 23, 1950 in Sa c uty. Iowa

M ary Ann Peterson and H O"'ard Lar imer ()(I A ugust 9. 1950. In a.rinda, Io wa. Mar,art'!: Denhan lnd F ran k J MeCiw" J r on J u.ne 25 19SO. In Fresno. Calli.

Char lou e H ukeU a nd Ro na l d Hu. ber o n Augus t 19. 1950, in Racine Wis. Starry a nd Charles Kerr on August 20. 19'0. i n S,«o urney, l o"·a. Helen Garlock and Warren Z immerman on J une 4, 1950 in El d o n. l o,,·a. Vivian R«dholm and Do.)na ld L. Nelson o n Aug us t 13. 19)0. In Nev.Jda. 10 111'1. Maudella H alde n and Way n e RIC ketts o n A ugu n 4 1950 in Des MOIM!, 10 .1 B irth s

T o M r. a nd M rs. Ra l ph C. Wes t ( H o rtence Hamilt o n ) I son. Bruce H amil ton. on J uly I. 19)0.

T o M r. a nd M rs. Stew a rt P ratt (ju n W ic kl tss) a d 3ug h Itr, Sara Ell en. on Feb. 17 1950. in Un ion vil lt M o.

T o M r. a nd M rs. Fo rd C. Kna ppe ( D orothy Hea lO n) a son Bradfor d Ross o n M ay 2 195 0

T o M r and M rs An dy Ki yn ( C harl o tte Sc hrier) a so n on Ju ne 6. 1950. in Des M Olnts, Iowa.

T o M r. and M rs. M ax Ligge tt (J oA nn Hu n te r ) a son. on Apri l 6, 19'0. in O rie nt Io wa.

T o M r. and M rs. R ichard H iIl is Unnie H est er) I d a u.ch tc r. J a ne Ell e n o n Apr il 3, 1950.

IOWA GAMMA

AI",,,,,,,,

Don na loU ise W aterous l nd Ro n ald Dean Fl eck o n Apri l t, 1950. In 51. Pa ul M inn. M ary Gilbenso n a nd C romwe ll Ca m pbell o n Se p t 16, 1950. 10 On Moines. 10"'1. Kat he ri ne Lo uiu Y o ung an d lesl ie Dean G alC'S Jr .• o n 4. 1950.

Bilslt n and D o n a ld Ferguso n o n Ju ne " 19'0.

Mar ilau W illis and Richard K/u on Au g u st 17. 1950.

Joan Ke ll ehe r a nd Joh n M itc h ell on Au g u st 26 19' 0 ltoscUa O'Ned a nd Leonard S aye rs on Augu st 24. 1950

M ary j un Otopo li k and Robe r t Poppen.

M ary e an Bo nd and Ro be rt T ilde n o n Jul y 29, 19' 0

M ary M argaret Spelman and Carlt o Duan e W ilson o n J une I I. 1950.

Births

T o Mr . a nd M rs. Ric har d Lund (DOri S H ib bs) a so n Ric h ard , , r., o n Sept. 18, 19'0. i n Ottumwa 10 111'1 '

T o M r. a nd M rs. St.J n (ord H Ro we (K a th e ri ne Hampe) a dll ug h tc r, Na ncy I.ouist, on july 24. 1950 i n W iscon si n Rap,ds W i,.

T o M r. a nd Mrs. j o hn Rile y (M a ry Cat her ine O verh o lt) I so n j ohn Edward. J r., o n june 27. 195 0 in MOlb, U ta h

T o M r. and M rs J oh n L. S agg au (A deline H offeins) I da ughter j oan ne, on May 6 , 1950, i n Om aha , Neb

T o Mr a nd Mrs. W illi am Forster (Sy lv ia T on field) I daullhter. Emily M ic h e le on j u ne 2. 1950.

T o M r. and M rs. R C juy ina l1 (Dor is Denm l n) I daughter. Nanc y Jo. on M ay 20 19'0.

T o M r. and j oe Galvi n (V irginia Carter) a son , T imothy Jo hn. on J une 9 1950 i n W il l iamsport Pa.

IO WA Z ETA

Bir t h,

T o Dr. and M rs. H L. Cli n e ( M ary Alice Warehilm ) I Mary K athryn. on Ju ne 30 1950.

T o M r. a nd M rs. J ames R ( Ru th Strub) a da ug h ter. Sau J ane o n J une 24. 1950.

KAl'.TS AS ALPHA

M"r'I",tl

M ud.,n S" 'etl and Ralph E Kiene. Jr in j une. 1950. Barbar a J une Hu me ,nd ja mes Ed " ' ard Fennd on Stp, Itmbe r 16. 19'0. Eleanor Pac k an d J oh n Cutter G age on J une 16, 19'0. Bi rt hJ

T o M r. and Mrs F ran k Stucke., (Norm.J Lee A nderson ' a son, F un k Anderson. on April 5 1950. i n Wichi ta Kan.

To M r and M rs. T ho m as M Va n Clu ve (Ca roli ne Bri nk) I dauahtCT, Pamela R on J une 2 1 19'0.

To M r and M rs. \Wallace \'(Id liilms ( Anne Adams ) a daughter, Mary Anne. o n M ay 5. 19'0.

To Mr "nd Mrs ._ Mark D. Robeso n ( K ath e rine I son. Da n iel F redrICk. on M arch 7. 1950.

T o Mr. Ind M rs. Alben C. Becke r ( Eliubeth A nn Puirs ) a son. j o hn Ed,, atd. o n May 21 19'0.

Mr and M rs. A McClure (Virg inia BantiNfl ) Ido pted d.Jughter. A llison.

KA.."1SAS BETA

.\f"rd.-,tI

J oan K.1y EhrSln and Ph ill ip Wilson on September 23, 1950. in EnltrpflSe Kan

Elaine Howe-nsle'ln and L D. Compton on September 16, 19)0, In M anbutan. Kan.

Mary Louuc N«ley ,od J ohn Bachman on AugtUt 28, 19)0, In El DorAdo, Kl.n

Maryellen Phllhps and Glenn Munger on September 23, 19)0, In Hutch inson. Kan.

Nancy Schoonover and Kay Cluvill8er on Scptemhe:r 16. 19)0, In T optta, KJ.o

Mary Loulie Schov«, and Edwin Buham 00 6, 19)0, In Kin

Bltlln

To Mr Ind Mr•. Sidney SmHh Piau (Barbara Bro,,'n) a son, Roc Past. on August 9, 1950.

To Mr. and M rs. Raymond W. Olson Auld) • son Jame, Albert , o n June I I, 19)0, in S,n FranciKO ulif.

To Mr. and Mrs. R Muon (Elienne Gueulnt) I daughter, K itty Claire. on Stptcmber I, 19)0.

T o Mr and M rs. Duane Clyne (J oan M yers ) J. daughter, Dian. Lynn, on June 7, 1910.

T o Mr and Mn , J ohn Newman (Edith H anna) ,. dau,h. tet, Suzanne Ela ine, on M ay 19, 19)0.

T o Mr and Mrs. Lum an G. M iller (Jane Phela n) I 5O n, Th omas Alesaoder , on July 27, 19)0, In Kan sas City, M o.

To Mr Ind M rl. Roben Ande rson (VirginIa a daughter, Ann K athnne, on September I, 1950, 10 Man· hatun, KEN11JC KY ALPHA

Jane Cotton and Donald Kelly Rubel on August 27, 19)0, i n loUIsville. Ky , Blrthl

T o Mr and Mrs Ernest Woodward II (Mary Hard in M or· ris) I daughter. Frances Ha rdin, 0":. AU.!tust 10,

T o Mr and M rs. J oseph Mar cucClll. (Hden Je-nn lngs) a dauihter. Helen. on August 28. 1950.

T o M r. and Mrs. Ri chard Oldham (Joyce Archer ) a dlughter, Manha Adeb, on 5. 19)0.

T o Mr and Mrs R obe rt Bennett (Ehubeth a son. Jam ts Menz ies on Ausu st 4, 1950.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

IIllIrrill,'1

Eleano r Enilish and Arlhur Stimson in May, 19) 0.

Bubara Bizzell and J ack Glugow Bury on November 8. 19)0 , in New Orleans, !.a.

Birlhl

To Mr and Mrs. Wlrd Ed insef (Lucille Hull) a daug-h. ter, SUJ,ln Hull on September 10, 19)0, i n Oklahoma CII), Okla.

T o Mr and Mrs William Cassilly (Anita Lou ise Crout) a l on , William, Jr ., on Seplember 22. 19)0.

MANITOBA ALPHA

Birth

To M r. and Mn J E. Plo),d (Muguet Gordon Stirling, o n June 2}, 1950. i n l\hclnnes) a son, Mon lreal, Que.,

MARYLAND ALPHA "'.,rill,1J and Eunest E Hanscn on Sept. and J ohn D Spinks. Jr., on

BIrth

To Mr Mrs Ralph Pronovost (Jane Hu bbell ) Th omas Rllph , on May 22, 19)0.

MARYLAND BETA !IIarri." a son,

Amy Hunt Cantwell and Henry Clay Saylor, III, on August 20, 1950, in Falls Church. Va.

MASSACHUSETrS ALPHA 111."/""1

Nanc y Shaw and L Summer Bolwn, }rd. on Augu5t 26. 19 )0! in Wuhington, D.C. Ehubtth Kirb y and Wayne But letl on June 2, 19)0 , in W inthrop M us.

Irene PUr son and Alfred T Doushty on June 9. 1950 , in Cambrulae, Mus.

Jean Mac1<enzie and Mansfield Younlt i n May 19)0

BIr/11I

To Mr and Mrs Plul Green (DoHit Ge,ln) a dau« hte r Dotit Carol,", In May. 19)0 ,

To Mr Ind M a. Windsor HoU is (Jeanne a ton, Eric . in August, 19)0,

MASSACHUSETTS BETA

111,,,.,11

Lorane M oir and Lewis Wh i lco mb on August 19, 19)0, In North Adams Mass

Cuolyn 'o nhup Ind Edward Nf'ville o n September 16, 19)0, In \l/i lhamsc o 'll' n Mu.s

Carolyn Smith Ind Richard Kennison on Seplember 16, 1950, in Spnn,field, MUI

Janet Millet and lames Gilhf'rt on Sc-ptember 2, 1950, In Sprin8field. Mus.

T o Mt. and Mn Paul M omnie (Claire Lavigne) a son, David, In August, 1950.

T o M, and Mrs Donald Blomquisl (Nancy Bowman) a daUJhter, Chmtinl, in M ly, 19)0.

MICHIGAN ALPHA

Aldr,I,,&,t

LOll !kIssh.lI' and Ronald A Featherstone on 1950. in Dettolt, M ich.

Septembtr 9, Births

To Mr and Mrs. A D. Ja mieson (Edith Dorman) a Charlotte Scuddtr. on Aug ust 9. 19'0.

T o Mr and Mrs Wilham Bootes (Ardath Hacaman) IWln sons, Steven Connable and Thomas on Augu st 8, in Ja ckson, M ich.

To M t. and Mn Hugh D. Ftderer (Glona B/J!S) a d'"fhter. Nanette Sue , on J une 2), 19)0 , in Jackson, M ich.

l\ r. and M rs. JI Y E. DIVIf'S (Dorothy E. Deuel) Idopted $On. J lmes Edward. born May 25, 194).

MICHIGAN BETA

Ellf'en H ICkey and J ohn L. King on Cynthia Cotes and Charles Whipple EUI Lan5in.!t, Mich.

Octobf'r 28. 19'0. on July 8, 19 )0, in Blflh l

To M 1. lind Mrs Roben R Bud I (J ean Cald 'ell) a dau ,lthler, Nine)' Jean , on August 2), 19 50. in San Malt'O, Calif.

T o Mf. and Mrs Willi am H. Mason ( M arian H olden) a SOn. Roger William. on November 26, 19-'9.

To Mr and Mrs. Donald N. Sweeny (Mary M. Barnes) a son, Donald N II I in July , 19 )0.

T o Mr. and Mrs D onald K ipka (Htlen Jean) a daugh ter , Catherine Helen, on M ay 27. 1950.

T o Dr. and Mrs. E p. Coppedge. Jr (Paula 8ro 'e r) a son, J ohn Bro wer, o n July 1-' , 19)0, in Cleveland, Oh io.

MICHIGAN GAMMA

Ma'''II,Ilt

Sue and Rlchud J ohnson o n J une .24, East LanslnA;. M ich. 19)0. in

To Mr and Mrs Georse Lon (Mugie M oon e) I son, Rand y George, on Apfll 14. 19)0.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

Mllrri,,&'tl

Patr!cla M ortenso.n and Lewis R Gllleue, Jr., on June 1, 19 )0. In M lnneapo l n. Minn.

Nancy A nn Lu ley and Or. George Douglu Ma cGibbon on AugUJl 9. 19)0, in M inneapolis. M inn. Ann Guelzlee and Floyd W. J oh nson on March 18, 19)0 in M inn.

Marl ys Mornll and J OKph Chutich on Jul y 22, 19)0, in Anoka. M inn.

B/rlhs

T o Mr and Mrs VICtor Lfd on, Jr (Ma? Valleau) I son, Th omu on June 14, 19)0, In St. Paul. M inn.

T o 1'oir. and Mrs. EU,8tne H oppe ( Laurel $On, Curlil Trum an, on April 19, 1950 , in St. Pau l, Mmn

To Mr and Mrs William 8. Lah iff (Peggy Leary) a daushltr, Lu cia, on December 25. 1949.

To Mr and Mrs. Regmald H McDonald (Mama Seide. mann) a daughter. Susan M arcia. on Ju ne 8. 19)0.

T o and Mrs. Charles S"'tetStr Preston (Lee Btrn · hardt) a daughter. Mar)' Alm a, on May 10. 1950. in WashlOgl l) n, D.C.

T o Mr and Mrs R. C Good (Jeannt Tufty. son, Stephan Gary. on A uguS! 16. 19)0. in Matl ctta, OhiO.

T o M r. and Mrs Frank J o hnson (Pal Bro""n), a IOn. Theodort Arlhur o n Ju ne 28. 1950. \

MISSOURI ALPHA

Btrth

To Mr and Mrs. Guy McDonald. Jr (Judllh Whf'tiock) a daughler, Mary Duncan, on Au!ust }1, 1950, In M inne. apoli s. M inn.

MI SSOUR I 8ETA

AI."i",,,

Marjone Lois Ritter and Althur J ohn R iemen , Jr ., o n J uly 22, :950. Jane Schroccr and Frederic Grant Armurong on Ju ly Z9, 1950.

J oAnne Bebermeyer and William A Kindorf, Jr ., on Sep· tem ber 22, 1950.

Btrlh l

T o Mr and Mrs Byron NewlOn (Jane OVerly) a dau gh. ter, Bonnie Mac on A ugust 5, 1950.

To Mr and Mrs Clark S. (Norma H awke n) Idaushter, Ba rbara Ellen, on Ju ly I Z, 1950.

To Mr. and M rs. I. J ack H un uein (Elsa M uench) IJ ulia H arri$On, on Auguu 12 19)0.

To M r, and Mrs WIll iam D. Craig (BCHy T rembley) a son Roberl Daniel on Auguu 20

To Mr and Mrs. J ames H &o e (Sue Brow n) a JO n. J ames Andrew on 26, 1950.

T o Dr. and M rs. Ric hard .G. Weaver ( M ary Logan) a l on, R ichard G rey. on December I, 1949.

MONTANA ALPHA

AI."i.&"

Robena Louise Dav is and Th omas Well ems on A ugus t 16, 19)0, in M l lcs City, Mont.

Belty Jeanne Mac Murray and Robert Sha on Ausust 26. 1950 In Beverly H ills. uhf.

Bi, t}"

To M r. a.nd Mn James Byron Cole (Glona SCOII) .I son, Mark ScOCt. o n October 4. in Rich land. Wash.

T o Mr and Mrs. Ru sse l C. H o ughton (Jean Kalousek) a son, RuSKI Channeng. J r on J uly 17. 1950.

T o Mr and Mu C. N. ihompson (Wanna. Finley) a dauAhter on Jul y 15. 1950. in Helena, M o nt.

T o Mr an M rs. Pele r Decker (Mary Ka y Archib.il ) a son i n $cptember in Bozeman. M ont.

To M r. and Mrs Sam Hollie l (Pes Cole) .I daughter, Mary Eleanor, on Feb. 21. i n Camp Lcjeaune, N.C.

NEB RA S KA BETA

M"rr ill&tJ

Eugenic Samrson a nd William F Wenke on Ausust 18, 19 50 , in Centra City. Ncb.

Helen H e it a nd H arvey R. Collie r o n September 2. 1950, in Linco ln Neb. Helen McAnulty and Sterling E Tabor o n September 2, 1950. in lincoln, Ncb.

BI,th l

Mr. and M rs. Ll oyd Skinner (Kay Garrett) adopted a son J ames Garrett. born May 26. 1950.

To Mr and M n. George U Graham (Betty D o lph in ) a daushter. Mary VirSlnia. on January 25. 1950. in Sioux Falls S D.

T o Mt. and M rs. Robert M Dev ine (Katherine J ohnson) a son. William Geoffrey. on 19. 19)0. In North H o lly""ood, Calif.

To Mr and Mn Jam" Ev inger (Shirley Scott) a daugh. '''tS,ra Elizabeth. on Aultust ). 1950{ in Lincoln. Ncb.

o Mt. and Mrs. William Bea ch y (Glo ria Mu dis) a daughter, Ann. on SePI. II. 1950, in Lincoln. Ncb.

NEVAD A AL PHA

Mllrr i"&,,

MaVIS Magleby and George Kell y i n Ju ly in Las VeIlS. Nev.

Benita Mellon .Ind Rogel Biuctt o n J une 14. 1950 in Reno, Nev.

BeIl Y.Brown and William P Sno on Sept. 2. 19'0. in Reno Nev.

Wilma Gaddil and George M H orsley on Sept. 8, 19)0. in Reno. Nev.

J unne Adrian Sullon a.nd Ri c hard E. Blocser on Sept. 8. 19)01 in Ren o. Nev.

Sherley Mer tn and on June 25. 1950, in C1ubburs Calif.

Beverly Rae Simon and Sunley H ansen in August in Lu Vegu. Nev.

Ann Richardson and Harr)' P Spencer on Oct 14, 1950, in Ren o. Nev.

Frances B.tt and Drew J Th iercoff on Oct. 1-4, 1950 in Reno, NcY. Blttlll

To Mr and M rs. Herbert GraHam (Jury McFarland) a daughter. P.mel. J un. on August 2, 19)(). in Reno, Nev.

To M r. and Mrs Charles Crou ( P.ltrici. Wil$on) a JO n, Embry Burt on. on AUJUIt I), 19)().

T o Maj. and M rs. Robert A J oy (Betty Ross) a JOn, Robert Earl, on Juoe 14. 19)(), in All ington, Va.

NEW YORK ALPHA

M,,"ill !"

J anet DouJt and Bruce J arvis Dc on August 26, 19)0, in Syracuse , N.Y.

Grace 0 111$ and Chules Oscar Sur ·ald on A ugust 26, 1950. in ProvIden ce. R .1.

Barbar.l Kimmey. a.nd Constantine Ikliudo on Sept. 2. 19'0. in Syracuse N.Y. Betty Rlef and Dav id E.lIton Bond on Sept. 9, 1950, in Sorder. N.Y. Grace Manh.1I .Ind Manfred Dc Martino on Sept. 19, 1950.

Marilyn Re yno lds and l ouis A J ammer, 2n d , on Sept. 9, 19)0 in Tupper lake, N.Y. Birlh;

To Or and Warren Wallace (Eleano r H o ard) a dauj!:h t er, LOrna Sue. on J uly 15. 19)0. i n J ackson. M ich. 1 0 M t. .nd Mrs Donald Er be (Mary Close) a son, Donald Dun J r 00 J uly 7. 1950. in H artford. Con n T o Mr. and M rs. Paul H art ( Vi rsinia Petzo ldt) a son. Paul H art. J r in M arch, 19)0.

To Mr and Mrs Clifton Duncan (Beth M uwell) a son. Jeffrey R on J une 12. 19 50.

To Mr and Mrs Robert H offmeister' ( Ma ry Balte r) a son. in J uly. 1950.

1 0 M r. and Mrs. Norman Lamb ( P atricia Kempf) son. in AuguJl. 1950.

To M t. and Mrs J ames l ong (P.luicia FilJius) a son. o n A u,ltust 22. 19'0.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert A Ka y (Connie Spelman) a son. Bruce Alan, on Sept. 19. 1950

To Mr and M rs. j ohn F Bro n (Virgini Knispel) a d.ughter, Debra All ison, on October 18. 19)0.

T o Mr and M rs. j o hn H odges (Jean Eato n) a JOn. J ohn Warner , lrd, o n March 14, 1950

NEW YORK GA MMA

MII"i"",

Anne Da son and J ohn F rancis O ' M alley o n October n. 1950.

Birlh l

T o M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Q uinn ( M a ry J ones ) a daugh. ter. Martha Mary o n J une I Z 1950.

T o M t. a nd Mrs f:r ed P H adccd (J ean K insella) a daughte r M arjori e on September II. 19) 0.

NEW YORK DElTA

Mdrriil!tJ

Nancy Kellu and Chester Pa imer in AusuJl. 1950. in H illside. N. J J ane El izabeth H umphreys and William Walla ce Sandford Dlcck on Seplembt-r lO. in Rochester , N.Y.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

", •• ,ill!', M It chell and Rohert W.llbridse Putnam on Ausus t II. 1950, in Roano ke , Va. N o rm.l J ean Dc and Walter Page Harr is. Jr .• on Sept. }O, 1950, In 51. Pete ub urs Fla

Bir,h s

T o M r. and M ". Edwin Schneider (Christine Bru ch) a daughter, P.ltricia Alden. on June- 9.

T o Mr and Mrs W I. Anderson (J oan B l dau/l:hter. J oan Blakeney on July 24. 1950.

T o Mr and M rs. F t Fog.lrlY (Dorothy J a ckson) a son, Michatl Thomas. on M uch H. 1950.

NO RT H C AR O LINA BETA "'.....,...,(, M ary Brinkman and Gordon Kennedy Wtlch o n Octobe r 21. 1950. en Orlando, Fla.

B",h

T o Dr and M rs. Robert Leibold ( M ary l o u in M cCluskey ) a so n R ichard Bruce. on J une 27, 1950. in Whttlins. W.V •

NORTH DAKOTA A LPHA

MII" I,,!tl

Y vonne Paus and james H oIS.tt on AuSU st 20, 19)0, In Scobey. M onl. Phyllis Lahren and Bob Roucup on J une 6, 1950. in Grand Fo rks. N D

Anne H ollanitsch and J &ke Erlendson on Augusl 9. 1950, in Flnsa.!. N D

El izabeth Ann Kelly and Dr. A H Kilsore o n June 21, In H illsboro, N.D.

Doris Hauen and Pritz Engel on J UDe 10 , 19)0, in Ne_ Holstein. Wis

Mary Kite Webb and Robert Kelly on Ju ne 24, 19)0. in Grand Forks. N.D

Nan De W"rd and W illiam Murray on June 17 , 19)0, in Crookston, Minn.

Ma rjorie Sheehan and Pat O 'Shu in Apr il in M inneapolis, M inn.

Phyll is J ordheln and Will iam Porter on AUgWI 12, 19)0. io Emkrlm N.D.

Birth,

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Lawrence Rudh ( Alice Fox) I daughter, Sandra Sue, i n G rind forks, N.D. on J uly 14 19 )0.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Stewart Olson (Mary H den An derso n) I son, Mich el J ohn. on July 28, in Grand Forks, N. D

T o Mr. and Mrs. Bob Merchant (Conn ie Alander) I daughter Kalhy , in Grand Forks, N.D.

T o Dr. and Mrs. J ohn H ewitt ( Mar'!" uer ite T odd) a son, T odd McLeod, on O ctober 4, 19)0, in Chicago. Ill

OHIO ALPHA

/II."i·Io,1

M arilyn Estelle Covert' and David Clarence Breeding on McSherry on OClOber I, 19'0, in Daylon Ohio.

Bi,th,

To Mr. and Mrs. Max Baughman (Janice Keller) a son, M ark Creighton, on OClober 16. 19'0.

T o Mr. and Mrs. R C. Carroll (Conslance Reese) a d auJhter, Patri cia Ann , on May 31, 19'0, in Cleveland, Oh io.

To Mr and Mrs Gerald Snuffer ( Helen B.d::er) a daugh· te r , Sally Je an on September 23 19'0, in Athens , Ohi o.

OHIO BETA

1If"" illllotl

j eanne A nn M itc hell and Glenn R. Cunningham on A ugust n, 19)0, in Columbus, Oh io.

Mar ilyn R GDtU and J ames A M arlding, Jr. , on A ugust 12. in Canton, Ohi o.

Georgia M arlin and Karl Paul ig on Jul y 14, i n Urbana, Ohio.

Pa l ricia A.n n Co li and William S. Mo rrow on Jul y 18. in ja ck so n, Mi ch .

J an ice M Kl ages and Ralp h W. H udso n on September 1, 19 '0. in Columbus, Ohio.

E leanor Louiu Bennett and Paul Miller Genlzel on Sep· tember I, 19)0. in Columbus, Ohio.

Marylou Sheaf and Thomas D on September 2, 19'0 , In Bexley, Oh io.

M ary M M oullon and Charles G. Witte on September 9, In Geneva, Ohio.

Cashbaugh and J ames R. Nagelsen o n September 16, 19'0, in Z anesvi lle, Ohio,

Bubara J un Brown and H enry C. Taylor on October 14, in Co lumbus, Ohio

Shirley Ann Ve rner and Richar d Bahr on J une 2 1, 19)0, in Dayton, Ohio.

Bi,th,

T o Mr. and M rs. Charles Ormerod (Eleanor Evan s ) a lon, DJna Evans, on Au gust 26, in Columbus, Ohio.

T o Mr , a nd Mrs. Will iam p, Hunl (J oan Springer) a daughter on September 23, 19'0, in Pittsburgh, Pa.

OHIO DELTA

AI III"illl&1I

M arjorie Dal e M ore and Rogen H arla n on Septembe r 10,

H arrier: Bi llm an and Ebert Weidner on August 26, in Daylon, Ohio

Barbara Ann Ruprechl and Robert Chamben Will iams on OclobC'r 7, 19,0, in Dayto n, Ohio.

Bi,th,

T o Mr. and Mrs Wdliam T Be nnett (Mary Schill) a d au(httr. Shery l I.ee, on April II, 19'0.

To Mr. and Mrs. C. J ames Gardner (Maxine D omip:an) a son. OJvid Frederick, on Apr il 14, 19'0, in Columbus. Ohio. ,

To Mr and Mrs. T C. Lockwood (Prudence Prins) a slaughter. Carol Ann on J uly 29, 19'0, in J ackson. M ich. T o Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert Smith (lktty Ann H odge) a son, Step hen H odge , on Ma y 4, 19'0.

OHIO EPS ILON

Barbara and Robert F. Brotr on September 23, 19,0 in T oled o OhiO.

La ura Kascman and William Ki rk on August 26, in Toltd o, Ohio.

Barbara Lon. and Arthur Kohl 011 August 28, in Toled o. Ohio.

Shirler H ill and H arold H ale o n Augusl 19, in T oledo, Ohio,

Bir th s

To Mr and Mrs Charles Dore (Eileen Galch) a Kath lccn Ann on Augun I', 19'0.

To Mr , and Mrs . J acob Carson (janet Greene) a daugh. ter Suzanne Lynn, on September 1-', t o Mr and Mrs Kempe r Merriam (Kalhryn Winsingt:r) a SOn, J ames Kempcr on 24, 19'0.

OHIO ZETA

Af.."i.&fl

Mary Deane Ertel and Roben E Rossa on Seplember 2, 19'0, In Dayt on, OhIO

Mar ,one S. Allen and Robe rt Farr is on A ugust 26, 19'0, in Fa irmount. W.Va.

Marjorie Wagner and Kenneth De Brois on J une 17, in Sydney. Ohio.

Margaret Kramer and Robert Sankey on September 16, 19'0. Cleveland. Ohio.

Ruth Glendenning and Leo Merzweiler on September 2. 19 '0. ie Wesllake, Ohio.

Birth,

To Mr and Mrs. Arlhur Stansel (Betty Sotherland ) a dlU,ll:hler, Victoria Anne , on Aug un 26. 1950.

To Mr and Mrs. Richud Piskoty (J o Bretz) a daugh ter , film jeanne, o n September 2, OKLAHOMA ALPHA

MIII"'''!f'

Muiane McDowell and Lon Tyler Jack son Jr ., on Sep· tember 20. in Tulu, Olda. •

Maurine D itmars and Jam es Kennedy Kerr on Seplember 16, 19'0 in Mu skogee, Okla.

Marjorie Myers and William Lester H 01!.'ard Jr., on Oc · lober 28, 19)0, in Clinton, Okla.

B"th l

T o Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ol son (Patricia Burns) a da 19h· ter Dorothy Cruse, on September 16. 19)0, in Pampa, T ex. M r. and Mrs. J ohn R. Cude (Patty P rice) a daughter , Je nmfer. on September 16. lY)U. rn Ephrata, WUh.

T o Mr. and M rs, G. W. Powell (Luc ille J ackson) a son, David, on Augu st 2. 1950.

T o M r. and Mrs. L Beauchamp Selman Eberle) a Lynda Kay, on December 3 1 1949,

To M r. and Mrs. Don E. Feray (CharlyOC' M oon) a dau.:hler. Charlene M ichel , on March 2, Mr. and Mrs. J ess Dew (Mary Ann Burns) a son, Daniel. on February 27, 19 '0.

To Mr and Mrs. W. G. Lamb (Beth H01!.'ley ) a son, W. G. Lamb , III on june 7 19'0.

T o M r, and M rs. W. T, H eller (Shirley Hilmer) a daugh. ter, J ane El izabeth, on $cptember 19, 19'0.

T o Mr. and Mrs. N or man j Putnam (Barbara Campbell) a d.iughter, Nancy, on May 9.

OKLAHOMA BETA

M""illllotl

GrelChen Webber and Don Clark on A ugust 31, 19)0, al EI Reno. Okla

Ge rri M acDouga ll and M. H Yeoma n on May 21, al Stillwater, Okla.

Layerne Bradford and j im Griffith on A ugust 20, at H ommy, Okla.

Pat While and j ohn Brannon on August 4, 19)0, in Slili. water, Okla.

J eanne Oldham and Gene Crane on September I 19'0 i n Oklahoma Cily, Okla. ' •

J ane A nn M cCollum and Bob Payne o n August 29, 19'0 , In Pawnee Okla.

Charleen Schick and Pa l Su ll ivan on August 7, 1950, in Duncan, Okla.

Ku hleen jehlicka and N orman Smit h on August 10, i n El Ren o, Okla. '

An n WIxson and Larry Cooper on October 7, 1950. in Okla , Caro l yn Bond and J , c. Evans on October 7. 19'0, in Oklahoma Cily, Okla.

Betty Merveldt and Don Smilh on September 2, 19'0, in Oka rche, Okla.

Mary Lou ise j ones and J im Smith on June 18, 19'0, in Still ·aler Okla.

Sue H ackleman and J ohn Ta ylor on june 1950, i n Still ater , Okla.

Sandra Stevens and Ri chard Brown on A ugus t 19, 19'0, in Sliliwater, Okla.

Margie Lausten and Hi Slallen on September 2, i n Bartlesville, Okla.

8lr/h i

To Mr and Mrs J ack Morey (Marjorie l ou Adams) I JOn Gary All ison, on December U. 1949.

To and Mrs Bert Inman ( Marjorie Sillers) a son, Donald SllIers r on June 17, in Still m:r. OkL ,

To Mr ana M n. J oh n E Gage (Dorothy Otey) a son, J ohn Charles, on Jul y in StiJl1\'iue t Okla,

ONTAR IO ALPHA

"'"rri"lIJ

Edllh Marion Lansworthy and Dr. Gordon Alexander D uff on March 24, in Port Arthur, O nl., Canada. Joyce Rosemary Pratt and Robert Th omas David Graham on September 9. i n T oronto. Onl., Canada.

BirthJ

To Dr. and M rs. J ohn M Po rter (P hyllis Kclk) a daugh te r on J uly 14 , in T oronto , O nt , Canada.

T o M r. and Mrs. J ohn F Reesor (Mary M arshall) :II son on J uly 14, in H ami lton , Onl., Canada.

To M r. and M rs. F. C. Barton (L ucile a o n September I}.

To Mr. and M rs. M arshall Reid ( Barbara H opkins) a son on Septembu 28. in T oro nt o, Onl., Canada.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinnear ( R uth Ruth erford ) a daughter on Oct obe r 2, 19'0, in T oronto, Ont unada.

ONTARIO BETA

,\larriagt s

Audre y Mary Dutton John Dn id Li vingston on J uly 22, 19'0, in London, Onl. Canada.

M argery Lecl(le Andre"'s and Petcr Campbell Robson on August 12, 19 '0, in Lon d on, Ont., Canada.

Birth s

To Mr. and Mrs. Roy S, H amilton (Margartt G. MacQu«n) a daughter, M argaret Anne. on August 5. 19'0, in I.ondon, Ont.. Canada.

To Dr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Col ,,'e ll (Beverly C. M acQ ueen) a son, Robe rt Emerson. o n Auguu 30 , 19'0, in Londo n , Ont Canada.

T o M r. and Mrs. T Alex Ed ards ( M arion Kaiser) a d3ughter on October 2, in London, Ont., Canada.

OREGON ALPHA

Alarriagts

J acqueline Newburn and J ames A iken , J r., in J une, 19'0, in Eugenc, Ore.

Mary Margare t J ones and Frederick W.arren lovell on August 27 , 19'0, in Eugen e, Ore.

Kathryn Carter and Robert Porter on Sep tembe r n, 19'0, i n Portl.nd, Ore.

Anne Cue and Peter Foster on September 9, 19'0, in Port, land , Ore

Pat Ar rowsmith and Ja ck Fit%:maurice in Septembe r, 1950 , in Port land, Ore , Barbara Monteagle McClung and Theodore Silkman G ilma n on AU.l!:u st 20, 19'0, in Be rkeley, Calif. ura l Jewett and J ack Doyle on Oct obe r 14 , 19'0, in Port · land, Oreg on.

Births

T o M r, and Mrs. William E. H ibbitt ( A nn E , Parso n s) a son, Wm. E., J r., on J uly 9, 19'0, in Sacramento, Calif.

To Mr and Mrs. E. Charles P ressman ( H ope H ughes) a son. Marie Hu ghes. on August 6, 19'0.

T o M r and Mrs Walla,ce H.a o rth (Nila Des inger ) J son, M icha el, in J une, 19 '0, To Mr. and Mrs, \'I('arren Smith (Sue Simmons) .a daugb· ter, Gail Suzanne, on J une 28, 19 '0.

OREGON BETA

Birth

To Mr , and M rs, Ed,,'ud Mannin,R (Mar;orie H unt) a daughter, K atherine , on M uch 8, 19'0,

OREGON GAMM A

M",,,a gt

Vuglnia Lee Wyche .lind Robert Good M orton on ep· tember 16, 19'0, in Burlingame, Calif.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

",""il!tJ

Doris Blker lnd '.X'ilham McChesney in June , 19'0, A bce Clark and H o ard Bullock in the summer of 19'0. Eleanor Leiper and Irv ing Williams, III, on June 24, 19'0, Mary O'Leary and Vincmt Baldauf on September 17, Bubara Planz and RIC hard Worthmgton laRue on Augu st 26, 19'0.

Mary Ann Shimer .lind Carl Mauger on J une 24, 19'0 urol VanAlen and J ohn Sprout on J uly

l\bry EI Banta and George G erbe r on February} , 19'0. Eleanor Slpler and Clifford Gross on M arch 2', 19'0. Dorothy Fa irchI ld and Richa rd W olfo rd in J une. 19 '0.

PENNSYLVA.. IA GAMMA

Birth

T o Mr and M rs. D. R , Burnight (Marian Chappel) a daughter, Susan Demar is, o n J u l y 14, 1950

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

AI""iagt

Cuol Q uinn an d Dea n R Baile y o n J une 17, in Sioux Falls , S.D, Birth

T o Mr and M rs, J ohn Lawrence (j oyce Simpson ) .a son l\h rk Douglas , lin September 22, 19'0, in Sioux Fall s, S.D:

TENNESS EE I\LPHA

AI"rri" gt

El ise T .aylor and Bruce Bagv.'e ll o n 'J uly 28, 19'0, i n Pensacola , Fla,

TE NN ESS EE BET A

Birth

To Mr and l\ln. Caleb Burgoyne, J r. (Ann Petterson ) a son, Caleb Reese , I V, o n J one 21, 19'0, in Pensacola , Fla,

TEXAS ALPHA

MII"illgts

Hel en Ma c KenZie English and Conrad Beri ng, Jr ., on September 9, 19'0. H ittson and Charles H igbie, Jr ., on Septembe r 22 rn Tulsa, Okla.

M ildred J oi Norwood a nd Glenn Ray Daugherty o n Sep. tember 27 , 19' 0, in Wi chita Fall s, Tex.

M argaret Bur chard and Valin R W ood,,'ard on Septembel 8, in Gonza les, Tex.

C laire Sco tt and Robert Vin ce nt M u rra y, Jr " in Septem be r, 19'0, in Au stin. T ex.

Birth s

T o M r. and M rs, Curtis Pluml y, Jr (Ca ro l yn Graham) a d.llughtc l , Pa ul a Curtis, on O ctober I, 1950.

T o Mr. an d Mrs, Robert Phill ip \'V'h ite (Mary Kyle ) J daughter, K yle, o n September 26, 1950.

TEXA S BETA

Mllrriagt

ElIzabeth Leslie Randall and Evan Worthing Stebbi ns o n October 6 , 19'0, in Dallas, Tex.

UTAH ALPHA

Mllrrill gts

M ugene Steinb.llch

Pauline Ju dd and 19'0 , and Bill G reen on Sept. I, 19'0. Ric hard F , Weggeland on A ugust H.

Patricia Clawso n a nd H E. D Redford on A ugust 16, 19'0.

Beverly Burns and Robert G. Love on Sept. I , 19' 0. A rlene Starborg and Robert Smith on August 26, 19' 0

Barbara Boons tr a and Phillip Rlins on Sept. 6, 19'0.

M ary J ane H olt and Ronald Larson on Sept. 6, 19'0, Carol yn Mur phy and Richard Reynolds.

Birth s

T o M r. a nd Mrs. J ac k Reddish (Shar le ne Bre"'er) a so n on Sept. 22 , 19 '0, To Mr. and Mrs Richard 1\1 , Richards ( M a ry Gurnsey) a son, J oh n M ichael, on J uly 27, 1950.

VERMONT AL PHA

Birth

T o M r. and Mrs , P R u rr (j oan Sprau) a son , Dl"d Rhodes , on A ugust 21, 19'0.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

.\1",,'lIgt

PhyllIS Fraser and Ph illip BlCe H ull o n in Dayton, OhiO, Bi,th October I.

To Mr. lnd M n. Robert Blmn (Susanne W ' e1Is) a daughter. Dianne Bhnn, on July H. 1950 , 10 OHlhoml Cit)', Okb.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

AI""".,I'

urolrn Anderson snd Robert B. in Falb Church, Va.

B",h

To Mr.• nd Mn , William B Stewart (Virginia M, Clerncn t · son) a daughtl'r,). Pamela Ellubc1h, on March 11, 19)0, in WashulJ(on, 0.'--.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

AI.,ri.,1'I

J anet Kunk and Robert Bruce McLnn , Jr ., Ofl J uly 6, 19)0.

Nancy Prent ice .nd Kcnneth Barto n Edgers, J r. , on Sept. I, 1950.

Bubara Polson .nd Robe rt Kummer on Sept. 8, 1950. Pat ricia W oodruff nd Glen M inard Gormley on Sept 9 ,

Shulty Rect or .nd John Risley Gilbert on Sept. 22, 19)0.

J aniet J ared and Robert DuFresne on Sept. 29, 19)().

B,rlb}

To Mr.• nd Mrs J oh n H Ch.in ( Ann. J ane Stranquish) a son, John W i ll iam , on J uly 9 , 19"0, in Oklahoma City, Okla.

T o Mr. and M rs. Dean Brokaw (Betty Batcheldcr) • daugh ter, Nancy Dean, on July II, 1950.

T o Mr and Mrs A rnold Anklam (Nancy J ohnson) • son. Keith , on AuguSt 14, 19)0.

T o Mr and M rs. Vincent Mcnnelll ( M adeleine O I50Q) a son , Mark , on Sept. I, 1950.

W ASHINGTON BETA AI."i.!1'1

Ma ry 0.. MOC$Cr and William Ber1uh irc a ll August 19, 19)0. JO Sa n Call.

J Oin Guilbert and G, Stanlcy Fergi n on August 19, 1950, i n Spokane, Wash B",bl

T o Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Still m an (Anabellc M orrison) a daushter, Kat hleen Ann , o n M ay 19 , 19'0 , in Tacoma , Wash.

T o Mr and M rs. A W Carlson, J r. (Gen eva Conniff) a daughter. Nancy Ltc, on Ju ne I , 19 )0.

To Mr and M n. E A MoffI tt (Eloise Ohmc) a daugh. Icr , La ureen o n May 5, 19'0.

T o Mr and M rs. Byron Swanson (Dori s Guhrud ) • Ion, Donald Byron. o n September 26, 1950.

W AS HI NGTON G AMMA

AI"rri"!tJ

J anICe Ludwig .nd Richard North o n Sept. 12, 19)0, in T acoma, W ash.

Ka yt and H enry E. Sandahl o n Au gust 2), 1950, in Tacom Wash

Blrlhl

T o M r. and M rs. Donald RumuS5eft (Dorothy Mu lligan) a daughter, Anntlte Marlt, on J uly 2) , 19)0, JO Tacoma, Wash

To Mr and Mrs. Bernard Crowell (Mug.trct Lndem.n) a dau,hter, M' rtlyn , on Auput 26. in Tacoma. '""ash

To Dr and M rs. Stanlcy BerqulJI (Lois a IOn. Budley J amesian AUJllJt 21. 1950, In Grand Ra pids, Mich.

To Mr ano Mrs Robert Robbins ( Fa y McCra dy) a IOn, Robert Daniel on October I}, 19"0, io Tacoma , Wash.

WEST VIRGIN IA ALPHA

AI.",.,II

Nancy Bould i n .nd J ohn O 'Conner on J uly I, 1950. Neville Muuiller a nd Eric Marsh Peterson on June 24, 19)0. In Par ke rsburg. W.Va.

MUJorie Ann Overton and Jan'ICs P D avidso n o n J uly 25, 1950, 10 Oak"nd, Md.

Barbara LoUiSC BurnSide and Carhon C. Wood, J r., on August " 1950, In Clarksburg, W.Va.

Betty Ann McCulloch and Walter H Koel er 0 0 Sept. 16, 19"0, In Charlesto n, W.Va.

Cynthia Taylor and J Okp h D Woodward o n Sept. 9, 19 )0, in M org.nlo,, n, W V•.

VlrglOla and Harry Pattcrson on Sept. U, 19)0, In Beckley. W. a

Blrlh l

To Mr and Mrs. Ja mes K Whitaker III (Sally Smith) a Cynth., c;c.ne. on August 2), 1950, In Wheeling,

To Dr. and M rs. W. W Th ornhill (Eleanor Stone) • daughter Mnth J arlC, o n Sept. 1 , 19)0.

'WI SCONS I N ALPHA

Brrlb J

T o Mr and Mrs M F Frazie r (Barbara a IOn, on August ", 19)0, in Tucson. Am

T o Mr. and M rs. Edmund Osborne ( Lynn R ic ker) a sun, A lfred Slack. III on J uly f, 19"0.

To M t. and M n. f{ obert Eia (Mary Grothe) a son , Th omas Grothe, on August 10, 1950.

W ISCONS IN G AMMA

Bir lh

To Mr. and M n. Ro wan W. Crawfo rd (Dorot hy' J un Kimball) a daughte r, J anet El izabeth, on O ctober I , 19'0, in M iddlefo" 'n, Ohio.

WYO M ING ALPH

AI"rrilt&tJ

Gracc Tanner and Allan C. Gray on August 26, 19'0. Lynn H olcomb and William P Macsc on Apr il n, 19)0, in \XlyO.

Pegy Lynch and Funk M acaluso on October 14, 1950, io Cheyenne, W yo.

Stop at Your Own New York Hotel

THE BEEKMAN TOWER

Ove.rl ook ing the. ne.w .ite. o f the. Unite.d N.tion,

Hcre you' ll find, real " fu ter nity" elcome in , first· clus modcm botcl-the on ly hotcl in the 'orld, open to thc public. both men and women, which is o"'ncd and operated by membe rs of the National P.nhellen ic Fratern it ies.

Yo u ' ll find a 26·story build ing----400 a U·outside roomscomplete facilities- l ocated just one bl oc k from the Un ited Nati ons sitC-the new hub o f the UnlversC'--. nd center of wo rld .ffain.

Advance Reservations Suggeated

Dail y-Single from $3.00 D ouble from $6,00

BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC)

3 Mitche ll Place

49th Street ove.rlooking the East River Ne.w York Cit y

CHAPTER LETTERS

Edited by MARJ ORY M c MI CHA EL PI C KARD, Florida r

L ett e r s mark e d with a s tar are unusually good in form and cont e nt

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA S COTIA ALPHA- D AL H buS IE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 19}4

Pledge Day. J anuary 22. 19)0

lNITIATIIO, Marc h 11, Patricia Ahern J olioe H iggin s J oyce Carney. Mlraot Ma c laren , Hal ifax: Gaynelle Eidale. GranVille Fu ry: A dele Findlay Stellarton.

A{ter the last A now leiter. Fun ces Doane now member of t he Alumnc Club was elected Campus Quttn at the annual Munroe Day Celebrations on March 14. " D ' s" for outs tand ing panicipation in utra·curriculu activities " 'ert awarded to the 101l0wio, girls: Enguvcd Gold " 0 ": Frances Doane, Janet Sinclair, Mary Lou Sutherland, Anne Tomkins, Gold " D 's": J oanne Beaubien. Eliubcth Petr ie, Jaoct Robcrtson\ urol Wood, Silver " D's' : Ekr,l Bc.1t1y, Elizabeth Cousins, Constance Cyr, Geraldine GUnt, Leslie Ann H a}'es , Beverley H unt· ington, Maryln Mcintyre. Shirley M cCoy , J ean M itchell. Marj orie Yead on, The " 'cck belwccn examinations and Convocation Jerald in e Crau; inY ited the Chapter down 10 her summer co ttage al St. Margaret ' s Bay Quite a number went a nd spen t a onderfu l few days just rtiuing after the weari some toil ot the pre· ceding ""eeks, !kfofe the re ·opening of cotltge, the H alifax Club entertaiined the active members at a very enjoyable picnic supper .nd sing'sonll: at J oan M yrden's Cottage.

ChsSts com men ced October } for most of the Nou Scotia A 's. Since Ma y t he campus has undergone several transforma· t ioos. Th e new An Building is progressing wtll and ,will be ready for occupan cy within the year. The reconditioned football field is Ilain in use after having l ain dormant for ''''0 seasons. Perhaps the buildi na atched w ith the most interest th csc days is the Dalhousie Memori al Rink opened o ffi ci ally November 3, Slatted In May.

The hi8hlight of the first week of college ""as t he initia· tion of the freshman dau.

The annual of Ne man Clubs "",u htld at DaI· housie October Il·\). DtiegattS came from colleges all o\'cr Canada and many act ivities of both social and religious in· terest wcre planned fo r them. J oyce Carney, J oanne Beau· bien, and Patricia Ahern were o n the commltltt.

PJtricia Ahern and Barbara M cGeoch arc Sporu a nd Futures Edito rs, rcsptCtivtlJ, on the VA/b tnl/it G"uttt.

GeraldIOe Grant is PrtJident of D,G.A.C.. Dalhousir Girls Athletic Club, NANCY BIlIGGS

MAINE A LP HA- UNI VERS ITY O F M AINE

Chartered, 1920

INITIATiED , Molly 2, 19)0 : Dorot1t: Booth, Jan ice Ellen Economy, louisc Goodspeed , eJnette H ovey, JeJn Libby, Carolyn Cynthia P 'C'rce, SylVia Ri c ardson, Carolyn SimpKHI, Ed ith Snow. The Maine A's arc back at their studies again after a busy spring and summer. Phyllis Bouther as named AII Ma lne Woman It the t enty.fifth annual A II·Mame W o men ban· qutt:. DorOthy Booth was tapped a fe days later at the Sophomore Ellle ' s tanquct.

Many organlutlons on cam'l'us held thC'u clC'Cuons Iut spnnl(. R ita Conti is treasurer 0 the W.A. A.; Dorothy Boofh. FranCIS Litwinowich. Barbau Bornheimer. and Ida MortS· hud on W A A Council; J anice COgs dl IS secreury· treasurer of the UniverJltr band; Rita Conti is librarian for the University orchestra : da M oreshcad was elected secretAry of the M .C. A ; J ifUI LlvingstOD is president of BJlentlbe Hall : and Ma ry un Mclnllre is treasurer of South Estl' brooke Ha ll. " I)o,.-n In the Valky" was presented by the UniverSItY Glte Club in the M emorial Gymnasium. Helen Friend hid

I suppolrlinK role in the production. A one-year scholars h ip was awarded to Helen Friend in appliM music.

Shirley Lan,!! Ind H elen Frie nd were initiated into t M t. Isabelle Sampson (thc: m o ther o f a live months o ld bab.J) was in itiated inlo 8 K Barbara R ichardson and Ann Dibbl« err elected to K II.

Ma ine A's were very active in W.A.A. l as t spring. Shirley J o hnson was chairman of the W. A A Innual banquet a n d Ann M c K iel, Phyllis Boutlitr, Roberta Gaso n, and Marilyn Cockburn worked with her. AI this banquet award s 'ert l iven to the following ,iris : Un iversity M 's to Phyll is Bouther l Ann M c K ic!t Ella (Stinson) Wright, J ean Mcl ntire l and He en Stron,; L1ass Numerals 10 Dorotny Booth .nd Mary Noyes; Mo(tern Dance Emblem 10 Shirley J ohnson Ind Eva (Stinson/. Wr igh t; Square Dance Emblem to Jean Gyger. Ann Dibb ee puua her national baske t ball ralin& while Helen Suon, and Dorothy Booth received their intumural utings. Dorothy Booth was eI«ted progum chaIrman of Tumbling Club.

Phyll is Noyes. H elen SUong, and J ean Gyger t oo k part In the Modern Dance Club pageant for class day,

The were chosen as cheerleaders: J eanelle H ove,. Phyllis Noyes, can Li bby, M arilyn Cockburn, i n x Liv inlston. Ind Ida Mores cad. Marilyn Cockburn was eI«ted asSls t.nt hud cheerleader.

All of the soro rities on campus worked t ogether o n the PJnhelienic Dance with Shirley Lang on t he dance com· miut'C The theme was " Spring " and the symnasium wu decorated acc o rd ingly.

The M aine A's h.d a terr ific time at their Founders ' Day bJnquet and formal. Mrs Erminie Pollard, vic e president o f the province, spoke on the " Fl ight of t he Arr o w" a nd Beverly Spencer acted as toastmistress The ne"" initiates put on • couple of humorous skits about P i Phis in heaven and in the U.S.A.

A fare eli as said to the seniors at the Stu Breakfut, Shirky bnS received the bracelet fo r the highest rJnking J unior girl and Evelyn Grttn for the highest ra nk· ing Sophomore in the chap ter.

Pledging for this fall wu deferred according t o the Uni · versity rultS. Ru shing started the end of October and the first bilt party will be Riven the first of D«ember, Ida was chosen to represent l\h ine's M.C. A on the planning comm ittee of the S,C.M. in Boston lOA MOAR5IfEAO

VERM ON T ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Chartertd, 189}

Pledge Day. Novembe r 19 , 19)0

INITlATEO. October 2. 19)0 : Ann T ilton, Chagrin Falls, Ohio: louiS(' Sammons Washmgton, D.C.

The final portion of Iut yur 'IIIas the usual mad, hectic rush t o accompl ish everything t heretofore planned Vermont A's s lowcJ down 10 cuch thcir brcollth,s only to JiliCovc:r thaI this year would be just as hectic, since a majority o f im· portant poSitions on campus had been awarded to P i Beta Ph is. Barbara Luken s as elected president of W.A, A .: Polly Nort o n is co·chairman of W in ter Carnival: Muilyn Murphy is presi dent of the Student Government o rgan iu t ion : ud three out of five members el«ted to M o rtar Board belo", to Pi Beta Ph i. The year closed with an ovC'rnigh t h i ke, stnior ceremony and the .n ti cipa t ion of a successful Con· vC1ltlon.

Early in the sprong construction beglo on two new women's dotautofitS. n o ,.,' housin4 the class of 19)4. Among tbe J unior monitors chosen 10 gUldC' and counsel the ocw cI.n arc Marilyn Br indley and Janet West. both house preSidents. Ground was broken th iS fall fOf what looks t o be a wonder· ful , and cert.inl, boldl, nceded Fin e Arts building, which is uptcted to be read, for use by sPrJng.

Pl otably the most Important event in M idd's re«nt feature C>Tnts as the SesqulCC'ntennlll Ccltbrat lOO b ich took place o .cr t he H omecomin, of September 30. Amon, 188

Ihe hllhli,hu wu an .ddress by Dr Ph ilip C. Jenup. U. S. Ambu»do t·ar lulf: .• od talks by ludml educators AI this rime the new dortnllo rles were ded lc,lIed. and the Vumo nt A"loiDed the fntl"ltles by 1"' 10, a brukfut Sunday morn· It'll. or returnl", alumnz JIld fuends.

Cynlh ia Hodgson and NancY Peck " 'ue agai n o n t he Dc:an ' s List ; Anne Coleman. Mary Lee: McGowen and Cyn H odpon hne bftn elected dUI officeu. The chapter 's schoo Iast lC ntloJ wun ' t II hl,h 15 Wlll ex:pecud at the end o f 1151 fur, but uch member hu slien!!y rlMc:wed a scholast IC ple<ae. and by mld.yurs It should agam be spi ralling up · ward"

P,nhellen lC rushi nl rules now state thar fint partIes " 'I ll have no particuhr theme: and only fto. en may be usc:d u dtcorarjons thiS year. Th is is in an a!tempt to ufually get 10 kn o w the rush«s rarher than perfo rm for them. or have them wupped up in pr ocedures thar prevent the fra · lernity membc:u fr o m IIlle: i ng .nd friendfhip$ w ith them. Plans arc in proJren for what IS hoped to be an extremely succusful rush seulo n

Many Vermont A's arc work 109 tire lessly on t he campus tH:" sp'pcr. the tc:Squicc:ntennill edition o f the yur book Wome:n ' s Foru m voluntee:r wOlk. rd ixious orl!l,nizatl o ns and student ,overnmenl. Within the fute:rnity liseif. time is beina de oted to redecoutinl 0 1 the looms. ph ihnlhropic prOj«U .nd li,hthurted amusemenl such 's ove rn ight hikd 10 the W A A ub in .nd Fr iday ni&ht suppers. PLEOGED O ctober 6 19)0 : ConSUn ce Sto e. Concord. Mus ; Sa;. Dulles , Columbus. Ohio; Elizabeth Strong Han · over. N.H.

NANCY WATTEH

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERS ITY OF VERMONT

Ch.rtered. N o vember 24. 1898

Ple:d&e D ay. N o vember 7, 19)0 I NIT1ATtO. Apnl I). 19)0 : C.therme Babcock. Auburndale , Mau .; Puricia Clancy. Shelburne ; El izabeth Grave:s Shirley Guild. Marie Bo.rdman. Burl i ngt on; Audrey Kerner N aug.· tuc k Conn.; Ann Sch remly Rutland; Susan Atwood Del · mar. N Y ; Albert, BUlle rfitld. Havertown Pa .; Barbara OffllJrest , Caldwell, N J .; Ch,rlolle Parker Mo rri sville ; Eli51 Sierra. Constance Carpcnter.t, Barre ; J oan Ste:inmetz. Scarsd al e N Y.; MirY Sylvester Hmn ingh,m, M ich.

Electio ns to the h o nouries. On Founden' D ay the dec· tio ns were ,nnounced. FI\'e Vermont U's ere eJected to M arlar Board : Norma Hale. pre:sident ; Mary.Ellen Ful ler. seCrefary : "hrtha Atwood. trusure:r; Jean H ard. historian; and Sylvia Heininger. Five girh ""ere ei«ted to the j uni o r HonourYJ Suff ana Sandal, and five 'ere chosen as Sopho more Al ct j un H .rd euned the All Sports a. ud. and Jane Coo le: atuined the honor of Un i versi ty Player, a bram.lIc Club .ward

" School days, school d,ys" .nd there is no mlsllkinx it. H owever. eve ryone wu happy to be back and to some new hces. Vermont B has alrudy begun plans for rushinl!l' Th is Jur the: quou 'Ulem WIll be in eff«t. and th is IS somethmg new o n the nivefS l t y of Vermont campus. Carolyn Thorell. prcsidmt o f the chapler j e,n Hard and J ane Cook attendc:d Convention. They had a marvelous time and brought back many stimularing ideas on fultrnity l ife and procedure: Je an Hud made a special point of le,rning some nc songs which 'ere a hit with the Vermont B's. P icnia squJle: dln ces banquets. receptions .• nd of cour5C Iho5C thrill Ing football ,'mes hive been keep ina Ihe Uni· venity of Vermo nt MuaentS busy PLroGfD. Ma y 8 , 19)0 : Ann J ohnson. BUrington. R I. ; Lind. Sprague, Middlebury PAn.IOA A M01511

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BoSTON UNIVER SITY

Chaltered, 1896

Cluses at Boston University commenced Seplember 18. The follow ing day the me:mbers of this ch'pter had an informal meetinB to re new friendships. caleh u p o n the latell ne 's. ,nd dISCUSS pl.ns for the coming year. Pi Beu Phi ,iris who were seen on u mpus this summer were D I,na H ardmg J un Fi o re and J oanne Dellny This fall. Lorra ine Delany en· tered Doslon UniVC'u it y Law School. Br itU Berg returned from .n exciting t ime It Atlant ic City to re is n this yeat IS • most gucious and beautiful M iss Muu ch usetu M uw husetts A' s fint bilt project of the year wu a fi o" 10 be prcpared fo r the Monster Pu,de and Rally be i nB jll:iven in cOnne:ctiOn with the St Bonavenl1He·Boston Unl ' versity foncball pme. October II. Fi ve of the members donne:d ScIH ch kilts and reprc:sc:ntcd I victorious Bosto n Un iversity football tum wh ile fi"e others wore bureis Over red lon"le:s represent in, I de ki lted as well as defeated Bonaventure tum Rush ln 8 October 16. and Leslie W ilson has bcc:n c hosen Rush Capuin for th is ch.pte r An informal rush part,

wu planned by Helen Condell and Br ilu Berg: on • United Nations thcmc for Oct o ber 18 T he chapler wo rked all sum· mer on In"luuonl. fl"orS, decoution s and program Ideas for the formal rush part}' Cooky·shlncs " 'e re held almosl fo r Ihis purpose. and thC'y nor onl, to pro· duce the necessary wo rk bUI 10 knn the Xroup much closer together The theme of the party Will be Mother G oose The alwnnz Ire ,ol nl to prepare the dinner whICh will be held u the: Ne1l>'lon W o men s Club

The c hapter had lOmc:thln, UDusu.ai in the way of an iOltiatio n .nd pled;e dance , Nove:mber II Plans have been mlde to coll.bo ute on the party with the cha pter ' s brother futernity Ben The members of 8 0 11 voluntttred their hell!. and together the: Social (h.llmen of both futer n itit! declCkd upon I very Im'gin'tlve theme The Rlnflna T en · tid Featured o n • hIlari OUS program ' 21 • Charleston Contcst and the guulS ere lequired 10 .ear clothes typica l of the cu It i$ the first l ime that I combined parly has ever b«n hdd by th ese fl atern ities.

Members o f MasuchulCt lS A wh ose names appeared on the De.n ·s l ist were N'talle Ro berts urbelle Douhanun. Br itts Btrg, and J oan ne DeJany

JOANNE DELANY

MA SSAC H USETTS B ETA - UNIV ERS ITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Chartered 1944

Pledge Day. October 10. 19)0

'NI TtAT[D. October 7. 19 )0; j ,ne A llen. Fitc hburg ; Vi r· s i n i Booth. Belcherto n; Ja net Bu ck Stoneham ; We:ndal yn Card Brookfield; J ocelyn Dugu. Springfie ld ; Pr iSC illa Ord· ay W o rcester; lkthel Pratt. Whitman ; Marc i, Small. Soulhbudge : Dorothy Sules. Bolton. Muuchu.sctts B Julted the fall semester In an immediate hltl of wo rk to kttp up "" ilh an eve:r.expanding campus. Elch new year brlOSs new do rms .nd clus bu i ldlOgs. m lOy ne faculty members.• nd alw.ys increased enrollment The: g irls lIving in the ho use all too k a few days befo re reg istra tion 10 renovate the Ir rooms-ne ' paint new colo r schemes. new .nd different furnIture unngemenu Plans arc no belOg mad e to red ecou te t he first fioor befo re the com 109 rush Season .• nd all the: girls Ire baskma in the of fccling extra wum and well fed this win ter due to th e It'ISlallari o n of a new st o ve a nd a new furnace

The unive:uily sutted the athletic year off ith a bang by inn ing it5 first foo lball game 26 ·0. Fo urtee:n Masuchu sells 8 ' s participaled in the first appear.n ce of the Un ive rs ity Girls Dr i ll Team which docs f.n cy maneuvers at the foo t ball Alice Chorebanian. Len nie Woloshyn. and Bubara Urbanek ,re chttrlcaders. After the g,mes the chapter held a Coffcc Hou r at the house, so that vis it ina parents. friends. .nd alumnz could mc:ct. ulk .• nd sec th e: house.

Massachusetts 8 e nded last lear in • blne of gl o ry Thrc:c: gIrls. Barbara Dean Resg ie a lor. and Gre:g Small. To'ere (hosen for the senio r women ' s h o no r.r y Isogo n. and ·ere then elected president. vi ce·pres id ent. and 5C(rc:tary. respectively ReUle ·u also chosen as the ou tstand ing junio r /lirl o f the year Fi ve Pi Ph is ere chosen fo r Scrolls. the JOpho mo re glris honoury societ, : Barba" Clifford, wh o was later elected preSI dent, So nta Anderson. Nan cy Meader. Pr iscill. Ordway. and J,net Buck Anne Gub, upheld Ihe schobst lc trad itIon by being c:lccled to + K + " ' htle Dorolhy Fo rt in ,nd Grel!: Smlll I re d oin g honors " 'or le: in the i r major fields. The chapter is represented in df2mat ics this yur by Al ice Ch o reban l. n ",' ho II president of the Roister DOiSten. Edna J OS IIO bu bet;! asked to nke charge of and co nduct the Univers ity \Xlome n 's GI« Club t his yeat. Irene Finln hll the responsible position of Ed ito r·i n ·chief of Ihe Uni· ven ity H andboolt.

At present M unchuletts A's concentrating on ne: and d ifferent for rush tell Ind the enllre rushlOS se,son CAROL H INDS

CONNECTICUT ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT

Chutc:ted. Apr il 10. 194}

Pl edge D,y Apr il 18 19)0

I NlnATI!D. April }O, 19 )0 : J o.n Caspersen, Dar ien ; Clfo lyn Chapin. Wen H aven : BetiC l:1 ingt o n Ann Maynard. H .m· den; Patri cia H yl wa Ansonia; Dorothy Ju rgdll. South Windsor: N.ncy L yner. New Br itain: ec:ne Munso n. South N or lk; J oa n Ro blOson. East Haddlm

" There ' s no pla ce l ike home!" These ·ords, sunl!: o r spoken shouted or silently thought. wjJ1 lonl ibrat e i n th e mcmofJ of ever y Conn«tl cu ter who returned to her al ma mater in m id September of 19)0.

The new Chapter home a rulit, at 1111, is of brick COQ· structio n donnrtory st yle. 22 un its of which w ill be com · pleted by J .nulry o f 19)1. The ClmpuJ·residcnt active mom·

THE D ECE MB ER ARR O W

bers are all living togeth er for the tin t time i n th e h lslory of the chapter. The: new ho use is not com pleted in iu cotin:ty as yet , but the k il che n and dining room facilitin arc nutin g com pletio n T he (onSfructio n of the sorority units and independent un its is o nly put of the tremendous pro!l:rarn o f campus expanSIOn. The Bround has bttn broken for the conurucuon of the new AdmInistration Building as well as for t he p roposed Student Union Bu ildi ng The new infirmary is In UK; the Syna/l oguc is ncuing completi on: and Kvtra l new men's dorm ll oru,' s Irc being occupied for the first lime There is a large

enrollment of students at the Univers it y this yut- an a ll · l ime high of 6,200 studen ts. Several successful rush pan ics wc rc held in vanous parts of the s tale during the su mmer. Formal ru shing, ho weve r. 'as delayed until November because several n e ." h o us es were no t entirely comp le ted

The annual Greek Letter Dance " ' u held Nuvember 10

PU:OCED : Sunn K lenholtz, Storrs: Susan Leffin.llwell. Canaan; Nancy Q Ullilch, M anchester; Bernicc VlIn Overstraeten, M ilford. MA RY E DUfPY

ALPHA PROVINCE W EST

NEW Y ORK ALPH A-SYRACUSE UNIV E RSITY

Chutered, 1896

P ledge Day, O ct ober 23, 19'0

I NITI ATE D, Apr il I, 19)0 : Shi rley A nderson, M iddletow n: Lois Apm an Cooperstown; J ennie B ane r, Phebe Baner, Sy rlcuse; Kathleen Coll in s. S!iamokin, Pa. ; Elin o r D oughty Phlladelphil P a.; J oan M cCal li ster. H unlingtoJn. W Va.; Jean M acLeOd, N iasara Falls; Medora M ook, Penn ington. "N. J .' Paul ine M ontesi. M asupequa; M anlyn Reyno lds , Tuppt.r Lake; Sidney SOisen, Evanston, III. ; tohrgaret Studde· ford. ew Y ork; Georgene V.l.n $c,ver, N.l.rberth, Pa

New Y or k A fin ished the spring semester in a whirl ,!I activit ies. Spri ng week-end prov ided much fu n a nd fr ohc along with th e p leasan t h3rd wor k of preparing a fi o.:l.l for t he parade. T hree angelic looking members took Ihe puts o f Winkin ' , Blink i n ' and Nod sa il ing t hrough the puade in the P i Beta Ph i shoe boa t perched o n t op of the .IIayl y d ecor.lIed truck T he week ·end t heme this yur was nursery rhymes and man y o ld chil d ish favorites were .s«n cleverly presented by the different fraternit ies and hVlng centers.

The chapter W.lS \'ery proud 10 rC("t"lve the Pan hellenic Ach ievement Cup t his year for participa t ion in .I.ctivltles and Improvement in scholarship.

Later in the spring New Y o rk A t ook o n K -\ in • l ively soft ball game In whic h t he New Y o rk A s w ere VictOrs. K A e was the g u est of P i Beta Ph i for a buffet suppe r direClly fo ll owing t he

Once again the Spring Fo rmal w u held at the SIracuse Y,cht Club and once again it proved t o be a very p euant and su ccessful eve n ing.

Spri ng elections resulted i n D o rothy Wysong becoming den! of WRA. T i ll y A nn Cred i n di n a made the cheerleadlng squad after w in n in g out o ver extremely hard competition

Final examinations kept everyone busy for a while and Rudu,tion lound many seniors lcavi ng the c ampus ,nd c hapter. J oan n e D i xo n " 'as graduated cum M arily n Camer.>n, Ne Y or k A' s Convention delegate, brou,gh t back ideas sa ined from othe r chapters and is contlOually ent ertaining the members w ith wonderful n olies of the wo rk i ngs o f Convention.

PLEDGro : Carol Coates, Scarsdale · M arion Dan ids, New Y o rk; Charlene DolVIS, Oswego: S.11y Randall, Waterbury, Vt. JOYCE BUYL BROWN

N EW Y OR K GAMMA- ST. LAWRENCE

UNIVERS ITY

Chartered, 20, 1914

Pl edge Day, November 19, I S ITIATED, October 2, 19)0 : Beverly B ar t lett, W a terto.,' n; j anice Grider. Eng lewood, N J .; Susanne Hu ll, Tupper l.Jke: can Le"' IS Jamestown; Caroline Schmpp. J ohnstown.

The Ne.,: Y ork I" s have embarked upon the ir fir5( full year in the new chapter house. A ll of the old furniture has been reupholste red l and it beau t ifull y complements the new pleccs which h,ve Deen placed in the spacIOus living room.

The new chlper on, M rs. Robert C. of H amil lon, N. Y arri ved o n Octobe r I. and she Immediately won the heartS o f all the girls. They Initiated her into l ife in I " 'o men's fratern it y house with a spontaneous song fest, and on October 9. she was hon o red It a tea attended by the chapter alumnI:, Ihe m()(heu' club. and other chaperones o n athlet ic was completed on Khedule, late in N o vemhcr. Dedication of Ihe bulldin&" was one of the h igh. lights of H omecoming \'(l eekend , October 14. T he arena includes a hockey rlOk, and .n Indoor track, as wcll as I removable basketball Aoo r. The St. students are proud to have shared in nnanclOS the new arena by ,0inS over their $ 20.000 quota.

Marjone M anuel, ch.l.pter presidcnt and rresident of the locI I Panhellen ic Auociatioo h is in charge a rushins on the ent ire campus. Rush season as already surted With I Kfles of info rm.tl co ke parties, and will t nd with thrte forma l parties late in November.

The large picture ,, ' indows in the ne." hOOK furnish a uniCl,uc means of decorating for parties Scenes arc 'painted on the Inside of the wi nd o ."s w it h postu paint. and fl ood lights Situaltd oul·,'lf·doors Illuminate the p icturrs. ThIS mtthod

has proved very simple and very effectIve.

New Yo rk r en , oyed , visit from Grand V ice· P rcsident. Mrs. Robert Wild, on October 12.

At t he M ovi ng up Day ce rem o ny last M ay, Sybil Chatham was awarded the A Clivitiu C up This c up is given by the PanheJle n ic .Assoc iat ion to the sop h omore who p a r· l icipate d in the m ost extra curr icu l ar activi t ies during he r freshman year n 6 E, hon ora ry jo urnalism fu t erOl t y, has just in iti ated Mary Ann H au, ed ito r of L:J.rt"/i.,,, a u n iversity li terary p u b l ic.tion Carolyn H errick is a new member 01 B B B , honorary biology fraternil,. Beverly Jane M itchell. and J anice A ngclbeck have been selected for the l aurentia n a group of twenty · Ihe col ege o n vano us musical

A s an oliice r o f lA C , An it a H amada recent l y parti c ipated in a pand discussion o n the rea rmlment of Germany J oa nne van Noppen has been appoin ted 10 Ihe st u dent jj:overnmen l Financial Invcst igati ng Com m ittee.

Lillian M einho ltt, record libraria n of station K S LU has charge of one of the larges t record collections of coll ege radio SUlions in the entire country. I n the M ummers dramltlC society. A lice Freeman is d irecto r of all s tage crews.

In the field of sports, SlU Club honorary .lIhletic society has p ledged C.lly Pruyn. Elaine Reyman, and Peggy Over. Cally is sec retlry of W AA , and is manager of the riding club. Pegg y won fi nt place 10 the Ho rscman shil" Class of the annua l h o rse show he l d l as t M ay. Lee K idd IS manager of the w o men 's lum this year.

The c h apter me:mbers are loo k ing forward t o their scco nd annua l foo t ball game wit h ! A E Fr.llerniry, Ind h ave already start ed vigorous conditioninlJ exercises.

An exchanse d inner was held "'Ith 4> ! K Fraternity , and another one is beins pl.l.nned wi t h I: 6. a fratcrn ity .It nearby Clarkson Tech SYBIL C HAT HA"

NEW YORK D E LTA-CORNELL UNIV ERSI TY Chlrtered, 1919

Pledge Da y. M arch, 19'1

I NtTIATED , October I, 19)0: Suzanne Brighlm , Rochester ; Jane Carroll, OS"'CIO; Pa tricia Dwyer. Syracuse: Nancy Egoln , Sally Glfft, Susanne M on tgomery, El iza beth Showlcre. It h.l.ca; Dilne Elliot , Potsdam ; Roberta Friend, Hartland, Wis.; J anice Grave l , Ridgewood, N J .; lo is H oyer. Tona· wa n da ; J ean J ensen. Locu st VI Iley ; O iane M il le r , Irv i n gto n, N.J.: Marsuet Miller, P ort Wash ing t on. Wis.; Ros lyn M iserentinn, Buffalo, Grace P atte r son, Wills bo ro; h nis Peet , LeRoy ; Jerr i Anne R eilly, Cortland : Ann Penn y k oss , Elmlrl; Patricll Shonyo, Babylon : Sallie Lou Smith Cooks Falls; A nn SmyeN. Westfield, N.}.; Anne Whitlock, WarDW; J o an Z"'e lt, Baltimore Md New York l began a new yeat lbove u)'Uga ' s waters in a rush of activitlcs. Unh'ersity oricntation actiVities for new students. reunions for ol d, fratern ity rushi n, and regis' tral ion, painting and decoutins, first daJs of classes. all took place simu ltaneously the firs t wtek of the 19)0 " Khoo l year.

T he Sirls l ivi ng i n the chapler h ouse busied themselves wi th hang ing dr apes. recoveri ng chairs, v arnishing and antiquinl ol d chests. planlin,!! ivy potS. Ind all t he Ol her th ings ncccsury to make I h o me IWly from h ome.

A fter Initillion Sirls III c hanged t o formal auire Ind " 'ere taken by dnrteled bus t o Fountai n bluu. a beautifu l mtauunt on Ihe shores of .I.nother of the Finge r Lakes After sptt"Chcs by a representatlvc member of each class and the pres ident of t he chapter! the inilutes enterta incd With songs they had composed. te linS Ihe actIves of t hcir des ires fo r ini t iation, and of thcn doubts of its au ival.

The: follow ing M o nda, evening the initiates surprised Ihe i r sponsors b y presenting them " ' ith little grccn cer.llmic elves. 15 !.tsti"l: mcmo lfs of Th ey were in turn surprised by the chapter with the tradit ion al cook y.shi ne

The ch.llpter wu deserted on the " 'cckend of October 8, as all the ,irb drove the siIty m il es to SyraCUK t o chee r the Corndl football team on to Its second victory or the season. With a rat i ng of winner of the Ivy league Championship th is year. and siIteenlh in t he natio n. there " ' 15 no lack of en· Ihusiasm t o set out Ind at c h that lum play.

Co-eds have bc\on ou t the of Tar

Youna: hill In anticipation of a winter of ,GOd skiin«. and York .1 ·s bttn bravin, chili fall winds to uill 'ith Yacht Club on Lake CayuB' ,uSt once more btfore the susan closes.

The Campus was honored October ) and 7, by the pmmce of two very distinguished ,entlemen. BJIIt.')' HJII was crowded to overfto wlng on tbt of tbt fifth. as Admiral ChtSter Nim itz d IK\Use:d future milltuJ policy; and at noon on the stventh wrorllians calDt together ag. in to heu Gove.oOf 11Jomas E _ [)ewt.')' II}' thJt the issue hcin, o ur cou ntry now is "Whdbtr In the orX! five or tm }'eus we are willln, to be SlIon, and rmUin itron,. Th is will onl}, corm about If we ha\"C a cltumry wh ich Will take up the sacrifices and cbJllen,es."

The cbapltr and ,utStJ gathered on the evening of October 6 !oj drink cider and tal dou,hnulS. play cards, and lis ten to Nancy Hannon , one of the senior members nlk about he r ITiP to Europe th is summer. Nan cy had t.·o hundred Ind fifty cnlored slides to show, plus I vtneli.n gu iur hlCh had been cu ried safely half-way actoss the contintnt, bU I brolce a IS soon as It t11COU ntere-d Ithaca -s damp wuther PI PhiS are no ealerl, awailin, rep l.cemcnt of the and a concert of red Vmetian musi c. M ARTHA L. GonHOFPU

ONT ARIO ALPHA- UNIV ERSITY OF W ESTERN ONTARIO

No Inter rKeived.

ONT"'R IO B ETA- UNIVER SITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Chartered. October 29, t 9}4

Pl edge Day , October I, 19)0

The last event o f the SprinJ tum ' as I farewell party at chapter houSt. /0 honour 01 the sradua l ins mem ·

beu Thc-y were prescnttd with silver spoon •• Convocation ""as hdd In June 1.1 Little Me monal Stadium f ot the largest gradull i ng clus in hillory o f the Ma ry Ro llo " ' 00 the Anociallon Pr ize 10 C.nad"n HISt ory and N.n cy LogaD rKei"ed a Gold Medal in Fren ch and Spanish, and The Si r WIlf red Liuller M emollal Scho larship In Frenc h Conltrsation.

The campus was a h ive of aC1.n-ity as res.i5tution stlned on September 20. D urin, Freshman \llttk the Frash enten.med by the at a roast and intro· duced to membeu of ttlt- fa c uhy Fl os h H op was held on Oaobtr ) In Tbames Ha ll. at whIc h Ihe Frnhmen doffed thei r Frash regal

The Ontatlo 8 's ere surprised upon retu rnin g to the chapter hOUR in September to find it had brtn re · d«o u led , under the ,u idan ce of the club.

Pledg i nJl; was held on Oct ober I , aher ' hich t here was a coke party and singsons to we lcome the pledses.

Canyenrion fr om Onurio H, Ph yl Ko hl, ca me back from J asptr Nalional Park full o f ideas, a nd " 'i rh a number of new sonSs WhiCh III the enlny "3 much.

n October} the act ivn, plwses , and alumnz u ined by Mrs. L. W SIr.herd, D irecto r o f Rush,"#!: and Train in, a nd ormtr Prov/Oce Prnident of "'I pha at her country home. It provided an opportunit y for the pledsn to be in troduced to the cl ub.

A bazur i. beinl planned for D«tmbtr 2 at the chapter houSt. with the proceeds goi n, towards a new rus for living room. The active chapte r and club are com · blnlOg the i r In mak inlC all sorts of inleresti ng wh ich should stll well 10 pre ·Christmas buyen

P1.EDGEO ; Ma ry Burland, Ikrmuda; Broo ks Coppe r Cliff; Orpen , Jo an Abel', Donna Alford, El izabeth ArCh iba ld , Gunn. G en Kelly , Di ane Kn o les, Louise Anne McK illop, Sue Thomp· son , I.ondon ; Carol Mcintyre Sarnia

BIlIlBA SAYLOI

BETA PROVINCE

PENN SY LVANIA BETA-BU C KN EL L UNIVER SITY

Ch a rtered, J anulry 4, Pl edge Day , November 15,

I NITIATED, October t o , 19)0 ; Amy Jo Abr ams, East on; El izabeth Denn i ng, Englewood, N J .; Pfiyll is Denni n g, WeJl Englewood, N J

The summer months esptciall)' In tere sting for the Pennsylvania B's. Louise and he r lister Genevieve. "'ho as the president of the chlpl er 10 spent the summer in Europe o n the N .S. A to ur Th ey hive betn thrilling the girls with thdr accounts of Ib iS European B feds the Inll of the senior class of H O"'ever, ' Ith rushinS scheduled for Ihe " ,tck of O Clober 28 loroosh November 4, the chaplu redoubled its efforts to the frnomln clau in Pi Ikta Phi T he Penns),lvania H' s livin, in Hu nt H a ll 'e re hostesse:s at a tta Jiven for M iss Procto r , the new Assist ant Dean o f Women and Ihe housem other for H unt H all, on Octo be r I Th e tea was a grtal success and gave the the opportun i ty to show off t he new ly sui te Suu n Willi ams, the suite chairman, is responsible fo r t he com· plirmnu hich the chapter hIS b«n o n the appear· ance of the suite.

Manl hIVe occurred on campus in the fe months since une Larriso n H all , freshman dormitory , has been remodeled to Ihe dual stairway .nd to add a n txtra lloor. A new libra ry hIS sUrted o n the hill bt · tween the newl y complned 1: X house and Vau,h,n Litetltule BuildlnB Bucknell alumni were surprised a t the chanJed of the campus whm tbey (or H omtt'omin" " 'eekrnd to be held Octobtr 28 Man y ne'" prolesso the Buc knel l suff: among th oSt. hom the ca mpus los t as Dr Nimkoff

Durins the weekend of O ctober 7 ma ny of Bu c kndl's M mhers and Dad s visi ted on ca mp us smce the annua l Dads Da y wu held I t this Furured was a foolb,1I Saturday Ifternoon with uh igh an d I dan ce Saturday mght, a lon" with manJ fra tern ity a nd soronty open houses.

Pennsylvania B is proud tn be t he Ih"d h ig hest in leholar· ship among Ihe women 's futernitits on CAffi pus The avellse of 1.849 11''' :lllta ined by Ihe chapler Amo n, tbe members , lh lrtetn attained !kan ' s LSI, and Ih i rty·ei,ht htld ave rago; o f B or above.

The most in teftstin, news fro m Pan hellen ic Counci l Ih is yur hu been that members of I wornen'. fraternity who have nOl made their muks 10 be init ilted before rushing this yur ma)' ta ke In part in the ftllerni t ies ' rush ins program as long as they have no t been pledged for a ca lendar

A pre -I n itiatIon ceremony fo r Am y J o Abums , Elizabeth Den ning a nd Ph yllis as herd October 6.

PLfDG f.:D, Octohtr ) ; Phyllis Otnning a nd El i zabeth nins r-,( AY B WI LLIAMSON

PENN SY lVANr", GAMMA- DI C KIN SON C O LLEGE

Chartert<!, 190}

Pl tdse Da y, Octobt.r I, 19)0 r agai n th is )'tar that has somt of the btst singers on the D ickinson campus. T he took second place in the sollf o n Apri l 17. One of the son,s, " Pi- Ph i Dream, ' which ""iii '"Of in five part harm ony, as partly by Mary J ane Kel y Sarah H addock an d Lynn Andeno n ere to W heel and Cha in , the honorary soci ety fo r senior M arilyn Un,lte r received both McDaniel Sol?homore Pr ize and the Ruth Selleu Max.'ell Sc ho larshi p Puze in Engli sh Lite ra · ture: a nd Lois J ane Barnard received the Mervin Grant Fille r Pr ize. J oyce InJl;h.m pla yed t he ltad in the Dick inson musical , " Out of Red ." Nut of April, Pennsy lv ania r wu honored by I VISit frn m to e Grand Secrttary, Douglas Car so n one enjoyed Mrs Carson 's visit and the chapte r will profi t grtatlt from her sugaest ions and adv ice al o ng man y lines. Col o pened on September I I. Ru s h ing did nO( until September 17. as Di c kinson provided .n orientatIon In tht and town fo r th e this yur. Up pe r cI,ss st udmts , c hostn b), the duns showed the th e historical spots of th e town a nd told them of the man y orw upecu of college life.

Rushing part ies offi cial I}, opened on Septembe r 17. Pennsy l vania r's this yur WIS The G ood Ship Pi- Ph i. The ship stopDtd in coun tr ies of fou r cornen of the earth Ea ch "'as b:r a Jllio r to Sp.in , the iun,ln of Afr ic a, Equator. an the North Pole. The maIO sk it "'15 a at North Po le A quiz program ' IS fO those ",ho had betn shipwrecked. Pledsing as fn ll o ed by an informa l partJ 10 the Pi· Ph i rooms.

PLfOCFD: Ann Barnard. Reb«ca Simmons, Camp H ill ; Su n nne \'!'iney , H arrisbur8; Bl yt he Barnu, West Chtster: Mary Den Corse, S nhmore; J oan Captllo , N J .: Dorothy D vkstra , Wil mington; Mart ha Kurtz. Clear field; Mary Sm ith, Na nticoke; Joan Jacques, Brooklyn; Rae Hal beundt. Gladw in ; Fran ces Ho ll fenaRy, N J .; Ruth M rCoid, J ackson Ht'ilhu, N Y .: Ann H alliste r, Ridtte N J .: Frances ' Romback, H add o nfield, N.J.; Mary Kir k ' patrick, Ne. ville l'IfANCY MAHIN

OHIO ALPHA-OHI O UNIVER SITY

Ch.nered , 1889

Pledge Day 2), 19) 0

INITIAT EDI October 19)0 : El iubeth "'s h ton Athe ns; Susanne Geil er , Dayto n; Louise: Pri ce, Lan ika i O. hu T H D oris An n H ickory, N.C. "

Ohla A' started o ff Ihe YUI wllh renewed cnergy and cn· thuSlas:n ,.uncd fr m Mary and J oan Erdman n's reports of Con\"cnuon.

Another boos' to the chapter $ Spirit wu the oc ·ly rcdeco!;aled house. During lhe summer Ihe Athens A\umn;l' Clu b rcp.lpercd. rtuphobttfCd .lnd rcfurnuhcd extens ively.

Unfortunately (01 Ohi o A. the lnS!aIb.uoo of Wen Virg ini a B was held In the middle olf Ohi o Universitys rush ",«k. Therefore only PatriCia FariS, the chapter delegate, " 'lIS able 10 .mend.

As classes sUrlcd, many changes on caml?U5 '1'crc noted. A bund new natatorium w.lh an Olympic-slled pool a"'Jl ted Ohio Universit (s atcr·wn.1:: $Iudcnu. Across the strett from the chapter hOUSe , new colonial.style speech build ing is ncaring co m plet ion.

On October 28 a record c rowd J,lW the Oh io A floal with the theme. "O.V. Genie En sla e M iami." compete for the co eted trophy The fioar was dra"' n by sla es represenllng M iami and featu red a green and " ' hile Aladd in r ubbing a lamp f rom ., ' hich a lIold -co ered genie emerged.

Again this year Ohio A challenged A Z ll. to a louch football game in Ohio Uni ersity·s stadiu m On hand t o record the annual Damon Runy on nncer benefit Wtte Warner Brothen' moviemen.

Although inter is here and lut spring IS only a memory; it is a happy one fOf the chapter Founden ' Day sa acti e and alumnz Ohio A's enjoYing s t ories of P i Beta Ph is of t oday and long aBO at Vln M eter's R estaurant.

M others' Day. M IY 14. broullht Ohio A moms t o At hens for the all campus Mmhen ' \'(' ed:end hich included the annual WOmtn's League Fest a bueball game ith M iami .• nd the men's competitive Torch Sing. H ighlighting the c hlpter acti it ies for the " '«kend were the buffet dinner • nd sk it held tn the back yard. Mrs Samuel I. Sifers. a Pi Beta Phi from the University of M issouri as the all campu.s H onoruv -' f o ther of Ihe eekend. Three of her dlughters. Beth Sifen Nelson. 1947: Martha Sifen H iesund and H erth. Sifen. who ill graduate in 19H; are all Ohio A·s.

On Ap ril I. the Juni or Prom c aptured the heart and thoql h ts of the " ' h ole campus. An ell'tensi"'e campaign for the chlpter's candidue Ml ry Ne,, kirk. feature d h 'o sailors. Nlncy Stoc k ell and A nne Routson,lt searchin, in foreign lands for the " O uctn Mary ." A large pro 0 a ship as built in front or the house. and the " ' hole chapter ore sailor hats durinJt the week before I he dance.

M uy Newkirk WIl elected 10 Mort ar Board. P atricia Locke wu elected president of Chimes and Ann H lmmerle. a member T he local or(lani1:l lion. Phoenill' as init i aled into the nationll or,llaniutlO n of Ch imes on October 22. Catherine Brn wn was chosen Dream Girl of n K A. and Marian AIeli" ander 15 the Girl of 4' K T. Mary Newk i rk pla ced seco nd in the .nnual J unior Prom campaign. Carole Sleele wu H o norary Capt lin of Pershing R ifl es. A nne Pre Sion. A nne Rou tsong, and Dorothy Lasher " 'erf' accf'pted inlo National Colleg iate Pla yers. Betty Ashton Ind Margartt S cott p led,!ted A A A nn Hamrmrle Ind Patricia Locke were dected vi ce JHesident Ind s«retary of Women's ulf!:ue. the ,tn " erninp; body of .til women on campus. Mar ilyn Fo ll' u c h ostn .t member of • T O. the home economics hon o ury. C.1Iherine B ro n 1'0'15 deC1ed president o f Fly in p; " 0." physical edu· cation hon o rar y.

PU:DG£D : J o Ellen Goddard. J eannme Gottfried. Athens; Dorothy Boettner Barbarl F o ll'. Akron : Ja ne Sharp J oyce Piper. Cuyaho,ta F Ails. Lo u La id la." Roeley R iver : Eleanor M oore Warrf'n: Ruth Osterfeld. Dayt on: ' o yce Herrold I.ancuter : Ruth Rom ine. Pt P leaoan t. \V VI Shirley Keller, Columbus: Alice Blair. Ch illicothe : Cuolyn Van Hessen C inci nnat i : Sally Ward Cortland A NN HANNflRU

OH IO B E TA- OHI O STATE UNIVER S ITY

Charter«l. 1894

PledJle Day October II. 19'0

INtnATI!D. April }O. 19'0 : Mar y Francis H erschede. Cin· ci nnati : M ary Jane Kr ies. Nelson ille: GeorgIa Mart in, Urbana: J oan M orris. Cleveland: A nn T ittle. Sindusky: l Oi n Ddly. A kron: J .net H a k Da ylo n: Eliubeth Ad.ms. Eut Pa lestIne: Can cy Clmpbell. D .C: An ne Gabel. Piqua: J oan HulJfish. Beverly lC lunk. K atherine M o nt,ltomery. Nancy NJffjf.er. Barbara Andr;I. Marilyn Given. Barbara '«'I't. Reg ma EVins. Columbus. USI spring Oh lt' B again hId a h ouse full · of queens and s «thf'uu Louise Fall o n as oted M iu Fuh ion Pbte for OhiO Sute's campus D IAne Gonser "'15 in Ihf' R ifle cou n and Sue Gtnger " ' as an attendant 10 the S.,'tttheut of t x For the fourth cons«J.t t ive yen a P I Phi was elected pledge princess A "uy clever cowboy clmp"liln '''U PUI on by Ihe pledJts Hound the nickname of t heu candIdate, E hubeth " Tn ' A d uns Also Anne T ittle "'15 elected S.,-tet· hea.t of A E Ma y W«k u one o f the t-rsr eve. held. O utlnt t he «It: there u a YUlety of d Inners and inte rest ·

tng speakers. It wu cJimlll'ed by a mass supper o n Ihe onl and a patelnl In the stadium II hi ch t i me the qu«n Ind her cou rt were ann o un ced. Precedi ng th is, Ihere 15 a parade of (raternity RoalS and a revie,.· of the A rmy R O.T.C units o n the ov al. Also during the .,,«k the clus h o norones selected theu ne members The foll o"'i ng girls from , Ihe c hapler " 'e re liken 101 0 Mtrron. sophomore h o n ora ry SOCiety: Be"erly Klunk. J ane Kneg. Regtoa E ans. , Barbara BArbara Andr i ll:. Ellubeth Nan c y GlOgery. M arilyn Given. M on tgo mery Barb ra Guy J.u n Murar. Sally H arl o r; Sue Rector and Diane GOnser " 'ere upped f o r Chimes. juntOr h o n o rary. and Lo uise Fall on as upred for M ortar Bo ard

The SpHtan p.rty 1051 10 the all Clmpus eleclluns last spr i ng. Th IS is the oe political party " ' hlch recently brokt ft o m the Ohio Student Po litical P.rty. Ohio R joined the Spattans lut inler. Altho ugh t he Spartans .re new and sm. lI they are gl i nmg In popularity "rldly.

Red Cross has 11 ·a s b«n one 0 the (a o rile ac l ivities of the c hapter members. and this year Sue Rector and J o an Dill'on " 'ere elected ice-presidtnt and secretary respectively. Bette Gragn on 1'0'15 elected prnident nf Ijnks. Ihe uppct class semi· honorary. Sally H arlot and Barbarl Guy .secured positions 15 associ ate busmeS5 man.ger and Itt ed it o r of Ihe school ,earbook th e AI"l, o.

Pi Bell Phi joined for the first t ime ,.. ith the A 4' Ind r f(aternities in gi tnt a spring forma l. T his dance is to be In annual affa i r and is called " The Spring T ri o." The three groups " 'o rkf'd t o,ItCther on Ihe decorattons and entertainment. Ind those wh o Ittended it was a hu,lte success.

Ohio 8 aho had its first ' Pi Phi DIY. " The members .nd theit dates spenl the day at the farm o( Vir,llinia Le is in Urbani. Ohio

The actives and alumn:lle of Columbus .nd icinity held their annual Founders' Day blnquet 1-1Iy 14 at the Co· lumbus Athltt ic Club. Lou Stlnsbury did a very good job IS toastmistress and Dr. Nelson gave .n interesting tllk on the infiuence so t o r tty l i fe can ha e o n ,"our f.mily l ife The m o ther ' s club give a mother-daughter un c heon on Ma y 16 hon o r in,lt the graduuin,lt sen iors.

PLEDGED : Barbara D i lly, Akron. PoLLY EO"«'AII05

OH I O D E LTA- O HI O W ES LEYAN UNIVER S IT'r Charter«l. October 3. 19n Pledge Day. February 13. 19,.

I NITIATIID. April 30. M ary Dell Wintermute, Akr o n ; J un C.rper. Ashl ey: Betsy Strother, Br er. Pa : Barb:Jra Gottholfer. A rdyce Reisner. Cincinnatt: J ean He i ne. Circfeville: Sue Prior. Cuyah oga Fills : M attha Cecil Mary Cre s. Daytoo : Diane Gilmore. Denver. Colo.: Nan cy J ones. l.troy N.Y : Ma ri l yn J ones, London; Ruth A nn White Lu cas tlle; Harne t Lord. M ount Vern on: Betty Boyd. Oak Puk. III.: I ynn A llison, Pittsburgh , Pa .: Virginia Vande ater. Schenectady. N. Y.: Martha H ibbert. Klther ine Nesbitt. T o led o: Bubarl Betts Wilmette. III H ighlithtin,ll the end of a successful colle,lte year as Oh io Wes leyan's Innual \'(' eekend Ohio ll. as proud 10 Pe8lj:Y Murph y. ne"'l y elected ueculive presi. dent o f the A SSOCIa ted Womtn Students. cro ned o ne of the t.,·o qu«ns o f the traditional Mo t hers ' Dly ce kbration The main event o f the " 'eektod " 'IS I processi o n in hich the pUt and future " 'o man o ffi cers on campus look part. Ne'" officers from the c harter included Ba rbara H ush, A W S Senior Representati e: Mary Cre s. A \'('. S. J udicial Se-cre IUy : DnrOl h v Ku c k and ) 0 Anne Y o ung senior advi so rs Chery l Butian , Ruth Fangmln. Peggy Murphy Ind 10 Anne Youn,lt " 'ere among the t"'eh'e f u n ior g i rls capped (or Mo rtu B o ard during Monnttt Weekrruf.

Sylvia Sch"'ri ker "'15 elected to office as Wo>men 's Repre .srntuive u of the Student Body. The slog:ln. "S w i n. " 'I th SchwelKrr accompanied by mUSical notes u the main theme o f the camraiJin.

The fint socia e ent i n Ohi o .:\'1 new h ouse "'u an tn Formal "Colton Ball " on Ma y 26. Lor l h igh Khool Koi Qr girls inlendin,ll t o enter co llegt i n the fall ere the T he c hapt e r bouted fi e qutrns in Spring fest iv ities N In Schreier and I.ynn All ison ere chosen queens b:r the ROTC unit. " ' h ile Ginny Talley Syhia SCh eikrr. an Lynn A lii. son presided over track e ents

The H ome Eco n o mi cs Club chose Susie Mutf'u bauRh as president. Patr ici a Rh odes as v ice president. Ma ry Cre"'S II recordlO,It and Nlncy Sm ith Ind Elean o r Pat · te rso n as commltttc: ch alfmen

Je.tn He ine is record tn. secretary of Women ' s Recreati o n Associ al ion: Jun Carper Jnd Sylvia Sch.,-eiker. W R A spnru huds : Eln rwr Patte rson and Sylv ia Y W CA. commlll« cha irmen; and Ruth Fan,man Issue (dltor of the the campu.s ne"·s.plper

Of th irty ,lttrls eleCled to Sophnmo re CommiuiOtl. eilhl 'ere Oh io .l ·c; BarbafJ Betts. Betty Boyd. Jean Carper D iaoe BJrbua Gntthoffer. Jean He ine Martha H ibbe rt, and Ardyee Re iSOf'r.

Elected to honora r1cs M vra Ro lcy n K ,\ music :

Oorothy K uck, 4. K SocioloJJ; Jo Anne: Young and Dorothy Love, K 11 n. education; Ruth FanRmln, If .3. E, journallsm; Jane Anderson and Ruth Fan,l!:man, Twin "W," physical educJuon; Jane: Anderson, U I. A, political science; and Edith Conger. • .1, Irt.

PLEDGED: Hannie Hc"pdink. Larchmont, N.Y.; Eleanor Pattcnon. New Philadclp&JI. EVELYN TUINIII

OHIO EpSILON - UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Charltrc d, April 2, 194'

Pledge: Day. March 9, 19)0

INITlATED, April 2, 19)0: Nancy Bell, Frances 8ahntl.clh, Lou Davis. Mary Fran ces Dolan Mar i lyn Heuerman, Nancy j o)hl'lIOI'I, J Oin Machen l Eleanor Noctmgham. CI'lr Shondcll, barbara Shulty SlronS. Vlrami. Volker. Sally Wilson, Nancy NorrIS, 8arb.HI Mn. Gwen Wig· ains.

An()(her school rUt "as started with many new laces and fewer of the old familiar ones around the campus. The en· rollment has dropped to 4.400 due to a lUge graduating clau and fewu entering freshmen.

Lan spring Elaine Saulter, Brewton, and Suzanne Niles became members o f Peppers, the woman's honorary on campus which is comparable to Mortar Board. The chaptet aho t«eived the hono r of having Mrs. Wiggins II advisor.

The chap ter was represented at Convent ion by Suzanne Niles and Elaine Saulter ' ho brought back many new ideas and plans which should be very helpful during the coming year

Carolyn Bi ll ick received a scholarship offered by the King's Daughters to attend a Kssion at Lake Chautauqua, New York Carolyn is a music maj o r and took advantage of the courses in music offered there. These are accredited through New York University. Suzanne Niles received the Truemunch Scholarship for her high schoillti c average.

Ohio E sponsored Ray Anth ony and his orchestra for a dance at Centennial Terrace on Aug ust 6 II a money making project and .00so II a grand climax for the summer season.

The chapter received two members as transfers this fallNancy Grecn from Nebras.k:a B, and Sue Llllin, from Ohio A. Two actives who did not return this fall arc Beulahiean Marku s, who transferred to t he University of M ichigan. and Barbara Stevenson, who is attending the University of Illinois.

Ohio E was in first place for the $CColnd consecutive semes· ler in scholarship among the wom,n's fraternities on campus. The pledges and activ" competed against each other for a cup the actives now hold.

The chapter entertained the A !. .·s ith a car lIh party. This party was purchased at the annual W.S.S.F. ratHe to raise funds fOI the needy students of the world.

The pledges entertained the actives ith a spaghetti dinner fo r the annual pledge·active party. They also provided enter· ta inment in the form of a pantomime of Alfred Noyes' poem "The Highwayman."

The chapter is "'ell represented on the school newspape r, the CII",PII; Collt(i"", ith Nalalie Woods lIJ W oman's Sports Editor, Dor1)lhy FISh IS SocietJ Editor, Elaine Saut· ter IS Circulation Manager, Ind J oan 8rewlOn, AssisUnt Cir · culation Man ager.

Members of Ohio E are abo active al a ll the football gImes u Bn Kiker capably fills the post of cheerleader and Carolyn Bittick is a marching member of the band.

The Sophomore Prom is coming up .and Lois Edwards and Zinsmeister are the chapter on com· mlttee.

Sue Lattin was sponsored by A • Q IS candidate fo r Home· coming Queen. The celebration was held OctobC'r 28 when t he Universit., of Toledo met her arch rival , Bo ling Green State UnivCtsity, in the Glau Bowl.

PLEDGfO: Lois Edwards, An n Grandy, Pit Hoffman , Beth Lammiman, Mary Laub, Sue Lay, Nlncy Miller, Anne OC'hler, Geraldine Pipes, Angeline Schneider, Maryanne Slack, Peggy Vogelung, Naulie Woods, Shirley Zintmeister VIRGINIA KITZNAN

OHIO ZETA- MIAMI U N IV ERSITY

Chlrtered, M ay II, 194'

Pledge Diy, October 10, 19'0

INITIATED, September 24, 19,0: A lice Wright, Nancy Kola, Furt Thomas, Ky ; Nan cy Rische, Barbara Poysell Cincin· nati; Nancy BiC'lsch, Yard Ie" Pa.; Naralle Smith, Lake· wood; Joan BaC'Ckler, Euclla: Patricia Bowden, Akron' Nancy Gardner, Troy; Marie Jendrek, Hamilton: Mary J o Keller , Ind.: Mary Kay Lllto n, Eldorado; Mar· garet Martin , Piqua : Margaret Mill!r; Washinltton Court· house; Polly Persons, Port C l inton; Mary Ann Williamson, Nor ood.

T he Founders' Oa}, Banquet WIS attended by the aiumn1lt of Cincinnati, Ri chmond, Oxford, and by chapter ffiC'mbers and pledges. An a ard was given to the outstanding initiate, J oanoe Wall.Ce', and another to the pledge with the highest ludes, Jun H ock, Margaret Dennison was given a scholu·

ship award.

At the May Day ceremonial, Carolyn freed and DennIson were tapped for Mortar Board On the Sa.tnC' eVC'rl in,ll: CWen, sophomore wo men', honorary, took M arJlo Keller, Nancy Gardner, Nancy Kolo, and Mal}' Anne Wil iamsQn as new members !n April, !. !. installed a chapler at Miami which caused qUI!e a blt of eSClltment on the campus. Al so in April, M iami UniverSIty was h ost to (he King Cole Trio Nil King Cole was prescnted a plaque by the Campus Interracial Club for "promoting good will between the races ."

Greek Week "'1$ officially opened on May I by a muathon runner " ' Ith I fiamin" torch The actiVIties of the eek of eachan ge dlOncr:s of fraternit y offi cers and pledges, 10IOt soro nt}' meet lOgS, an IOterfraternity tug of war, and the gund finale on May 6, the Interfraternity Ball.

Both the Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternlt}' Coun · c! 1 I gill Diy There s a singing cont"t tidween the fraternities, a uniVersity span sored play and a concert by the Panhe lt enic Chorus. The wron thtS had breakfuts lor theIr mothers and attended c hurch en masK.

R ushing offic ially started with opcn hlluses on September 22, and pauies continued for the next t 'o weeks.

Jan ice H it!)ts , lut year's correspond ing 5C'Crelary, IS now I graduate U5JSUnt 10 education on the suff of Miami Un! versity Dolt s D"fGEIl

W EST VI RG I N I A ALPHA- WEST VIRGINIA UNIVER S ITY

Charte red , 1918 Pledge Day, 4, 19'0

INlnATI!D, March II , 1950 : Barbara Boyers Norajane W.Va.: Martha Ashworth, Mounds· ville; V,rgmll Canterbury, Beckley.; Nancy Collms lewis · burg; Johnnie Cook, Logan ; Betty Claire Frazier, Blue· flcld; netty Ho l lister, frances Thompson, Barbara William· son , Charleston; Adela Kemp, Elizabelh Robinson Clarks· bll;rf; Linda Lazzclle, Hu ntington: Elizabeth Maho ne}" Oak H!l : Vaughn Nolte, Wheeling: Fl ora Jean P fost , Ripley; Dma Scholl, Parkersburg; Carolyn Thacker, H&ml in. West Virginia As ",,'ere pleasantly surprised on their return to the campus this fa ll til see the newly redeco rated chajl'ler house. The members of the Mor"ntown AlumOlC: Club worked ai, summer clean 109, shOPPing, and supervising the workmen 10 o rder to have the houSe' ready for the opcning of school. The atmosptxr' of Ihe house and the loyalty of the alumnlC: have given new spi rit and enthusiaSlll to the entire chapter. • ynder _uidance of Pr,esident Irv in Stewart, West Vir· glnla .linlverslty IS undergOing a long range building pro· gram In order to be prepared to meet the need for Iddil io nal c1usroom space when t he cro p of " war ba bies" reaches col· lege age Armstro!lA H all wu opened for claSSC's last fall, a new biology bUlldlOg, H all, was completed dur ing the summer, and ex cavations have begun for a new music school. An add, tit n to the library has been built which will houSe' th o usand m "re boob. Mountainlair, the slu· dent recreation cente r, IS 10 be the future site of a $100,000 s immmg pool hich is to be completed by March of 19'1.

West Yi rg lOia A IS very proud of her new sister chl-pter, West VuglOla B Mary Lou Smilh was the officia l delegate to 1M September installation fest i vit ies. Other members of the chl-ptet also attended the initiation. insti llat ion, and formal banquet.

Of the MJr' rity women to • B K last spring, PI Beta Phi IS very pro ud to claim three : Barbara Burnside Mary Lou Ha rt, and Edythe Ourbacker ' Betsy Ferguson won the Waitman Barbe Award for hold · Ing the second highest grade average in the En,ltlish Cepan mtnt.

h ighJJght ,0' tushing WI! a Party carried \lut ," trad,tIonal PICk'";"n;es ing watermelon on the fr o nt porch, girls dressed as southern belles, and an old · fashioned minstrel show all contribu :ed to ard the success of the party A buffet dinner fo r the pledges, alumn1lt, and actives followed the formal pled{l:ln,lt ceremont on OCh>ber 4

PLEooro: P rice, Mary Maswell , An n H unmcult Princeton; Sa ll y Ann Porter, Martinsburg: Ela ine K"IC'I, Rip ley; Ann Ashworth, Moundsville i Flith Bingh.l.m Creston ; Susan Bond, Charleston; Patricia Chen o weth ' Nancy Mary Bullock, Clatksbur,ll: : PatnCla Collul.s, Lewlshurg; Ellen Darden, fa i rmont: Sue Carol Ball, H inton: Fannr Frame, Madison; Margaret A nn Currey, Barboursville

MARTHA ASHwoaTH

WEST VIRGINIA BETA

The chaptcr lettci of West Vlrglnu B wu the story of its installation and hu bC'cn held for prescnlatlon With pictures in the Anow.

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA - UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Chartered,

I NITIATED: Nane , B luken , Arli nglon, Va.: Rulh A lmIten, MI. Ramier: Nancyc (Jnn, Univets ilY ,Pule; M uioo Coppmg. Ber yo; Ehubclh H oward Wa.shmglon. D.C.; Vlfglnl. Wilson, WIchita Falls, TClUIS

The surprISed but happy Muyhnd Bs returned 10 school th is fall to find a newly p"inted and beautifully de couted house a ' aiting them. The hrsl ' ''''0 wC'c!cs WCft busy wllh Inltu.llon rushing. and Ihc pledgmg o f fiftecn on · derful girls.

The socia l act ivities of Ihe college arc also gettmg undef way On Septemixr 30, thc nc"" Byrd Stadium 1I'U dedic.ltd before 4},OOO spectators who wat ched M aryland and Navy battle o n the gridiron SevC'ra l other games wefe played ,on the new field before the end of the one of which 'It'U t he H omecoming game wilh North Cuolina The Pi Bell P his held an Ita afte r Ihe game In hon o r of their returning alumna', the day was climaxed by a formal ball in the evening. Ffllemlty house decora l io ns, a parade of ft oalS, and the cro "'ning of the H omt'Comm, queen will aho be hl,hlifl;hls of the day.

The Pa nhellenic forma l dance honoring a.ll pledges WIS held on October U with a pledge queen relgmng ove r the affair.

Lynn e Rossmann was chosen f o r ITlho'} Wh o in A"",it a" ColI'SI1 and U"il " ' Jiliu and <I> K •. Shelley Schaffer .Iso made • K 4> and • A 9. AnOlher '" K 4> girl I' Anne Howard. Ka the rme Thomas was choffn by 1: 11 II Spanis h honorar y, and 11 '" A. German ho no u.ry. 0 N, H ome Ec. hono rary, tapped janet Spencer.

M argaret Walker i, seCfetar! of the Ann e Mehon is sccreury·lleasurer 0 the PhYSical EducatIo n Majors Club Regina Markey is KCfetary of, the Po lit ica l Party, Constance A Cook IS vi ce·pres ident of Dorm ilOry II Helen Carey IS seCfeUry of the Newman Club Barbara Bright is president of the Day Doogers Club, a!ld hnet Spencer is vice.president of the H ome. Eco no miCS tlub. Constance R. Cook 15. Ph oto,llraphy of the T,"api" , and D o r;)lhy Ruark IS Ihe Feature P UDGED; Nancy(' Th omas, j oan ,",ppleby. SIlver SPfl!1g; Ann Gerkin, Lexi nston Park ; Gflen. M ardr" Carey Ann BurnSIde H enera. P nscella I-I ubbc: I M Mueller: ja ne Stevens, Susi.na Wil so n, Wnh· ington, D.C.: Ann Reynolds: Cumber !and : Ann Smilh, Chilhouie. Va. : Patncil Mernll, Arli ngton, Va ,nd Vir8inia Matthews, LaPin. , Md DoaOTHY Ru.u K:

D . C. ALPHA- G EORGE WASHINGTON

UNIV ERS ITY

Chartered, 18 89

I NI""'TED, September 30, 19)0; Ke vtn A Dum, ArI !n, ton, Va .: Flor Alma Wflght Washington; Cuolyn Diana Wood, Chevy Chase, Md. ; Ra chel A Brune r , Bethesda. Md.

I h

An inlersorority smgmg compet ition IS o ne " t e Impor· tant events of the }e.u at the George Wash ingto.n University. This year, under the direction of J o Anne HUlin,s, ,p.e. A tied with K A 9 for third place. The chapter Follow The Arro • and "'Ther'1I NC\'er Beheve Me. III four part harmony. After tM "Sin,"' the schol.uship for Ihe active chapter and the pledge class haVing the highest Judn for Ihe put year were both presented to Pi Eku Phi. !he lime t"'·o members of the chapter, J o Anne Hastings and Mujone j ohnson, were tapped Delphi. J local honorary sorority fo r outstanding fraternity "'·omen.

D C. A celebrated Founders" Day wilh Maryland Band of the Washington Area at the Shoreham H otel. Drucie Snyder preSIded muter of. All " 'ert entcra ined by the play 1. C. Sor051s, lIven by D .C. A and a medley of w ngs 5ung by B The ""as co ncluded with the .191"),5 ImpresSIve candle lIght ing ceremon y. I During the inter term the chapter repaid of Its 1«11 obliga t ions to fraternities that had cntertalll cd at exchansc dances with coffC'C houn. The chapter also Included .tcvtrll O(her groupt such as the student council .nd 0 l K • men ' s honorary fnternlt}' Thew cotfC'C houn were a wonder· ful success and the frllernitics grnoy Ippm: i.llted the cOurtesIes shO"' n them. In the sprintl of the yur the Mothers' club gne I lun ch· eon and fashion 'ho · at the Naval Medical unter. At th is plrty they raised j )()O.OO wilh which the club II aidl", the chapter in mlny WI:rS. Glonsa Binzel place thud for May Quccn thiS yea r Ruth Wilson was elected as an editor of the HM1(h" , the c ampus newspaper, and jeanne Cleary was elected the outuandlna sophomore woma.n of the year. jeanne has not o n ly worked

hard for her lorom y but hIS served the University in man y ways. During the summer vacalion, D .C. A gave two rush parties; a garden party at the home o f Mrs. We itzel and a history pJrty at Maqone Hornlng·s. The histo ry P,2rty is 10 tell the rushees IS much about frlternlty life IS poSSible and to scll the fraternity system 10 them The Pres ident. Dorothy Anne Weld, an tntr\ktuctory talk on the true of a sororlly and told bflefly of the Founders of PI Beta Ph i. The rushees ere then led in small groups 10 differen t rooms where, llh candle l igh t as a background , the y heard talks o n scholarship, Settlement School, and Ihe importance of participating in actIVItIes on the campus.

On Octuber 2, I he first day of the fall semester. live members of D .C. A were initiated in l o Ta ssle•. Th ey were Eugenia Brandenburger, Rachel Bruner, Ellen M acE uen , Carol M e rcer. and Anne Pelerson

The chapter o uld l i ke to ",'eJco me the new Pre side nt of Gamma province, Betty Luh ri ng. The girls are l oo ki ns fo rward to her Visit whICh is scheduled for the nur future. D .C. A would also like to thank Mrs. K ing, retiring provo IIlce preSIdent for her constant aid and understanding. She hu been such an mspiulion to tbe chapter, .h e will be miued very much

M,UJoall P. J OHNSON

V IRGIN I A A LPHA - RA NDOLPH- MA cON WOMAN'S Co L LEGE

Chartered, Sep tember 28 1913

Pledge DIY, Septe mbe r 24. 19:)0

W ith il$ new gro up of pledges , Virginia A is read,. to begin another year filled ·ith fun and ""ork for both pledge. Ind membe rs. The chapter house was redecorated in the spring in blue and yell ow. There are new slip coven and draperies as well as a new kitchen,

Th e ch apter is plann i ng to serve Su nday breakfast tw ice a month at the hOUK.

A buffet in honor of Ihe new pledges was held September 23, Immediately after the girls had re<tived their bids. A coo ky.shine was held September 204 "fler pledging. Th e memben had a hayride in October, also i n honor of Ihe pledges.

Th e Si udent Athletic Association office rs for the commg year are Eliubeth Currie, president, and julia Edwards, vice-rresident. Elizabeth I.e", is is the newry elected Fire Chie. Nell H amlin represented Randolph Macon at the National Student Anociation convention held Augus t 2} at Ann Ar bor, MI c h

The alumnz of Randolph. Macon are m.k in8 .1 tr ibu te to Ihe retiring alumnz secretary, Miss Mary Stokes. III th e form of .1 English g.1rden. The site of the garden was chosen III the fall of 1949 and the plant i n.8 is 10 be completed th IS lall. Mary ' s Garden will remain an un · denllble tribute to M iss Stokes who has been an integra l part ()f the college fOI Ihe p.1st t", tnty-six years.

The chapte r plecJltes have challenged the X n pledges to the annual footb.U same to be held III November. T his affair is one of great interesl on the campus and a bi,B turn out is expected. Pan hellenic md the Athletic AssociatIon are spon· soring both hockey and basketball tournament to be held Ih is fall. With .1n abundance of ulenl in both fields , V i r· gini.1 A is entering a lum in these tournaments.

PLEDGED ; Sarah Clapp, Columbus Ohio: Page Cressman, Trenlon N.).; Fl.ri. Crosthwaite. Mentone. Calif. i Haul Dann.1. Elizabeth Perry, Dallas. Texas; Anne Flshwick, Roan oke; Belmore H ICks. jantl Westbrook. Shreveport, La .; Merrell jmness. Fall Rive r , Mus.; Frances McEacher n Riverside, Conn.: Anne Mc lemore. Alexand ria. La .; Carne, O\ erall. Nashville , Tenn .; Elizabeth Reynolds. Mt. Sterling, Ky .: Lorene Robertson San AnSelo , Tens : Bett y Rossma n , Pat Webb, Baltimore, Md .: Beryl Rush, M Cfldlln. M iss.; joan Scheuermann, New Orleans. La .: j ane Scott. Diane Simpson. [ittle Rock, Ark .: Ann Sharpe. Checotah, Okb.; Ruth Van Dtusen, Loudonville. N Y.: Betty Walt on Lnuisville, Ky .: Barbar.a Wear. Memphis Tenn .: Mal inda Will iams, FOri Worth. Ta : Margare t Wise, Tulsa, Okla J ULI A EDWARDS

VIRGINIA GAMMA---COLLEGE OF WILLIAM ANO MARy

Chartered, 192 '

INm ATE!) October 3. 19)0; Alice 'Wuh ingtoo , D .C.: SWinson. H i,![h land Park, III.: A rden H enni/!: , Ft !..t''''·IS Wash.: Ann j ohnson, Norfolk.

E\'tn the rain y sprin!! "'either did not keep the t"'·o Vir· ginia chapters from celebratinf Founders ' D, y together at Randolph·Macon Woman ' , Co lege in Lynchbur, T he: Vir· ginia T representatives ""ere feted for the ent i re wcc.kend by

dle Jracious Vir,inil A. chlpter and "'erc tbc.ir guc:s:ts at I lovd)' tnnquM.

With the !pri"l c.ame change, 10 tbe campus of William Ind M ary. The cafcterll in which the cot lie college dmes ., redtCofilcd. aud oow In ItmOJpbcre of cheerfulness I' felt in I hall hich hll been I subjca of criticism of the coilese _ studcnu.

WIIII,m Ind Miry ', sprinl weekend hid as JU theme a Ma y 0., celebration. by thc Women's Student Coopcratl"C AssociatIOn. The court ""S composed cntlrel, of ,iris .nu. iocludcd jelDoc p,yne and Pit j ones. Every campus orl'Dization entered a booth for judgment. The Sunken Garden u the Kene of the {csti it,. Ind perfect May wcather made tbe {,ir I huge IUcceSS. Virginll f't booth on the fint prize o f twenty.five dollllS with the theme " Pi Phi Pic PI,." Smlll co lOled Oou r Ind ""ter pies ere purchascd by the spCCUto,. and thro n at n +s hose fl ces ere peekinl throulh holts In I ply ood b3c1i:drop.

The end of the schoo l ycar brOl1Jht rccognltions and honon to many members o f t he chlpte l j eanllttt Keimling "'" nlmed by the collese II the exchange student for Extter in England. Ann Bu ck les was I arded The Barter Scholarship by the Banel Theatel of Virlini. for her ouut.nding ork in the college pll,s. She is also I regular member of the cast of tbe Willitintburl RutorUion Pbys. El izabc<h Beard as elected to Ihe Ho nor Council t Pat H edm. n "'U made sccrcUI'}' of the En'cutive CommJUee. and Dorothy Len· ham u chosen to serve o n the Judi cial Council. Kitty Nottingh&m was elected senior member of Executive Com· mittee, .nd the IWO hitler chosen u members of the Student uscmbl, Bell was elected sophomo re Mirth. Ann is s eetheart of 1: A E, J oanne j onscher is lwecthcan of K A .nd Killy Nottinghlm as queen of the R .O.T.C.

Evel'}' fear the college chooses. senior girl 10 represent the school at the: Apple Bl ol$Om Fwival in Winchester, Va. Shirle, Green wu chosen for 19)0. Ind .·IJ a member of the cnun It hich Vice· President Barkley presided.

The chapler revived • Virginia r custom of publishing t he /I"(llIJtltr, a ne spaper. U the end of the school year telling of the Ictlvities Ind fun of the chapler with e:mphlJis on the graduuing seniors. The paper} edi ted by Mary J o Pinn, WIS sent to III a1umnz of Vllgini. T, .'ho hive heartil y '(Ip ro ved the continuance of the CUSlo m Gudu.uon 01)' lI l.elnne Payne, .,. B K, Merit Scholar, rt'CCive honors fO I her our yeau of straight A wo rK , Dur in, the: summer Sue Biedermln compiled Ind sent the chapters Ntwllmtr to .U Virgin ia Ts. K itty N oui ngham, rush capuin. wrote the rushing issue, with the information o f parties and plans.

Fortv-!wo V irlti n i. I's fl ocked blck to WilliamsburB for the ICidemic year. They ere immediate:ly 5""ep t into tht "ream of clmpus activities. A ai tins them u a newly decorated house. The 10ft gray alls arc comp l i· mented by th(' Bold .nd green of the furniture. and the mahDA,n, uhles and piano stlnd out. The draperies hang to the fl oor. I nd the hiJ!;h ide valances Ie:nd an air of homi· ness to the rooms. The chapter is delighted wit h the new comb inuion purch,sed bJ the Sirls.

The ad min istra tion recently Innounced the dean's l ist students .'hose numbe r include: j ohnnette Braun Anne SUer Clay. M.ry·J o Pinn , N.ney LeiSh H ill. K.thryn H ahey, Carol),n Lay. Alice Muston, jeanne Slru e, Carroll Walker and W ood. j ohnntlte Brlun and J eanne Struwe Ife the two women merit scholars. At • recent .1I·school pcp rally Naney Leigh H Ili and M artha Ann HOBs h ire , chcerlcaden. led the school to • m.mmoch bonfire , CAWILLE GIlIWI!.S

*NO RTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNJVERS llY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 192}

Pledse D ." October " 19)0

I NITl"TED, Ap ril 2, 19'0 : Pat Bo ie C um berllnd, Md .; Dolores Borer, Milmi, Clai re Ru ssell, Patricia Cole" Chapel H i l ; l ean Pord west Po rt, Co nn.; Irellt JefflCJs, Mar)' Ann j effreys, Go ldsboro; ' ris Mc Ewen, Burfing ton; An ne Tayl o r Webb Shelby: K.ther ine Ann Wiley, Deutur, Al l. Apri l -4, 19'0 : Bess Bettts, Orllndo, FIa, Seplembe r 20 Anne De ey Heartt. R.leiSh. North Clrolina A be,an • new year in Chlpe l H ill with I hill of excitement nd ork inspired b, the reports Ind mc-ssqes broulht from Convention b, the chlpter delegates. RetUlning to Clmpus on Seplember 8. twO eeks before the Mart o f school, chapter members bcs.n redecorating .11 rooms of the house. PllnninB, painting, Ind paper inl were III I Ctell dul of fun Ind the ,IriS turlled out I spotlw and ollli nil interivr for rush week inspection, The exterior of tbe house painted spllklinB hite by plinters who lave forty.one p.int spattered lirls • few instructions while yi.cwi!l:l wine. blue, yello Ind pink roomJ ith interest. T he lIving room was ,reul), impro'l('d I sift o f a be,uti· ful pair o f Indirons from Mrs. M T Burt o n When at

',,''', °

lold arro was hung on the porch, PI •........- prowed worthy of III the ume J.DQ df"Ort put into II.

ConltnlctlOO ()Q tbe campus was keeplnl pace With au' futernlt)' house re:modehnj;. A new medical school cxtmd· inl the two ycar mcdluJ cumculum 10 one of four JCus W&I started in june To be complcted soon arc I lar,e Commerce bulldlIlI and .n .dditlon to the hbrary.

The Inlugurltlon ceremonies for Gordon Gray, former Sec· ret.1'}' of the Anny. u president of the Gre'ler Unjyeniry .-cre held <><tob.., 10 No classes met that d,y Ind telS and banqucu were: Ittended by mJ.n, studmt government offi · cers.

The opcnins kick off of the Tar Heel football season took pJace September 2} with Sute University receiving. There ert man, "'lShes for the return of Charley " Choo Choo" J ustice but Carolina proved its worth by defellins Su te', Wolfpack fourteen 10 seven. Dolorn Boyer helped. le.d the cheerlnl durinlJ the game.

Rush «k wu ,-ut (rom the t o week period of lut ,ur to one week. Punch Ind cab parties reigned until Sllurda) nilht hen the trldltlOnll " Can·Can Part:r." ' 15 held. AJ the 'eek ended, North Carolina A WIS elighted ""ith iu I.'ent, one ne pledges ho ere ' cicomed at I cooky·shine held 00 the night of their Irrival.

Since the lut edItIon of THE Au o , members have received honors. Winifred Harr iss and Punces Drane ere tapped for V al kynes, hlShest campus honorary orlaniutlon. Winifred wu chosen chlirman of the Women's Honor Council. hi,lhest .:ocd govern 109 body, and Frances "'15 elected preSIdent of the Y.W.C.A. 10 19)0 spring elections,

These electIOns also broulj:ht honor to Ros31ie Varn ho as voted preSident of Inttr dormllory Council i Pit Bowie, elected OrrentUIOO Chalrmln; aney lIer, preudent of Pan · hellenic; Klr),o Mereness, president of X b. +, national literary wroritl o Millicent ]I. erker as • member of Ihe MIY Court, and Charleen Greer alle'lded the Ma y Queen IS one of her t ·o M. ids of H onor Al ICe L.ughlin "'U chosen S.·ccthurt of 1: X u the annual Sweetheart Ball i n the sprin4' Among the members of Ihe Sw«theart Court ere j oyce Richert and Betty Anne Yowell.

J oyce Richert as Iso chosen Min Mod ern Venus at the annual ! X Derby 10 hich each oman's fraternity participltes. The chapter received a large cup for winning the Rreatest number of events in the derby and j oyce re o ce:ivcd I ,old cup u her beluty flrize

M ary Sco tt Everett was chosen Miss Scabbard and Blade. Bettie Dudley u elected M iss Crescent Oueen by t he A X A fraternitl, Winifred H arriss was a mem&cr of the n K A Dream Girl Court.

The Order of the Old Well, an hononry based on ac· t ivities iniliated Barbara Lo.'e and Marie Nussblum in May. Barbara Lowe and J ean Sioin each received a 4> B K key.

The chapier proudly received the scholarship cup It I dance siven by Panhellen ic on November n, This dance 15 planned by the five omen·s fralernities on campus IS I rcturn for the many parties given them by men's futernitics durin" the year.

North Carolina A riled first Imong the women's fnterni· tics in Ihe spling s un m«t.

PU:OGl!o: Susan Am b ler. Manh a Caldwell. A lice H azlett , Chapel HIli; Bubara Chantler, WilminglOn, Del.: S.rah Clark, Wilmington; Nancl Cook, Burlington; El il.lbcth Dockery. Gloria Parnell, Greensboro; Miry Gesler. BIJa· Cyn.'ood, PI : K llhe:rine H este!! H igh Poin t : H elen Kell y Charlotte; J oan KI 'I. Veron., N.J.; Sue LindseY, Bluefie ld, W.VI.; Kathy Olles. Spartanburg" S.c.; j ane Piper, Balti· more County, M d.; Betty Ray Faison; j oan Stieber. Pelh.m M anor, N Y .: Ellen Tred ay. Harr isonburB. V,.; Consta nce: T yson. Richmond, Va.: M .ry j ane Wilson. WubinBton. D C.: Barbara Wooten , Gutonia.

MAAIE WITHe..,

N O RTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE UN I VERSllY

Chartered J9H

Pledse Da" October 22 19)0

I NInATI!D. Apr il 24, 19)0: Ann Blight. H untington Woods, M ich. Scplember 24. Sally Couch. Chlpel H ill; Caro Osle. Washington, D.C.; Marcy Westcou , Tend! y N.J : Muggsy Worrell, p.lm Beach, FII North Carolina It btlln the fall semeste r with pllns to be Ictive in III phases of campus life thil yell. by various honors won lut s,Hln_. Norma Feister ., clectcd vice·president of the Wom.n s St udent Governmcnl Asso· ciation. PaU Mc Ali ster "'U chosen chairman of the Fresh· man Advisor, Council, and Beny Lu Al berU. Anne Buchln.n Nanc), PairlCJ, Ind Monna Morrell ere ch05Cfl for fresh· mJ.n Idvisors. Lcs Bell WIS elected president of her dormi· tOl'}', Pclram H ouse, .nd beclme I member of the Student Council and Jud iclll Board. Norma Fel.Stt.r, Lcs Bell, .nd Ba rblra Bover "'ere upped bJ • K na· tional honorary le.dership hue rnit y. and Barbara Boyer as

e1ccted pr tsidcn t of this organiution. Janet Henchie .U elect ed trenurer ot the Pan hellenic Council. Back to help with frcshman cek "'ere Peyton Clements, Nan Fo wlkes, Ind BarDan Seaburg, .11 members of Sandals, honour)' • .ophomo re leadeuh l p society.

The cha.pter startd ill social season by i..:uning i th Bell in seren.d ing one 01 its recent pin'ups, Sally Gerber : thc seren.de as fo ll o cd by an house g ivcn b)' N o rth Cuollna B for thc mcmben of B 9 n.

A concentrated rush in g progum got undcr way September 21, and cnded OC'obe r 20, when Pi Beta Ph bids werc acccl?led by twenty Outstanding girls. Th is ycar's rush ing conslSlcd of a St rlCS of open houses , both invitational and volu ntary, .nd concluded with two formal panies. Thc c haptcr gave its usua l h i lar ious Circus Parly and thc beau · tifully slmp lc and impr!!'Ssive Angcl Parl y. Plcdging W4S fo ll o wcd by a delici o us and beautifully 5t!'rved banquet at tht Carolina Inn i n Chapcl Hill N.C.

PUDGED: Betty Bat chelor , Ann Gluc, Pauy Petcr Or· lando. Fla. : Ann MacDo na ld , Helen WiJlard Pcggy Yancy, Ralci8h: Jeannie J ohnso n Margaret Warc. Atlanta, Ga.; Mari Brunhoff. Delray Beach Fla .' Mary tyson , Durh.m : G in ny Bu s h Charleslon, W V •. ; Barbara DeLapp, Lexing ton; Dot Fishcr. Port Waync t Ind .; Helen Ho lley , Weft Palm Beach. Fl a.; Joa n HutchinS, Fort W o rth, Tex .: Beuy Kyle , Mit c hell Fierd. Long hland , N Y .: Fun Larrin oa, Havana , Cuba : Trish Moeller, Charlotte; M o ll ie Nelson, Columbus. Oh io; Beryl Robem Ashe iJIc; Pani Wilson, Wintcr Plrk Fl. EWILY SULLIVAN

SoUTH CAROLINA ALP HA- UN I VERSITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartercd, 19}1

I NITIATED. O ctober 8, Mary Bloodwort h Columbia : Sarah Wclch, 51. M.tthew. : Karcn Nyquist, H untington , W .Va.

Thi. term the uniycnily inau,uutcd a series of mo nthl, assembly lu.turin, outstanding from YAn· QUS neld,. ApPur ing in the h.1I series were Juch well· known men .1.S Dr WIll Duunl, kcturrr .lnd phil osopher' Lou is Unttrll'lCycr. noted anthologist and poet; and Dr: Franz Polger. an oUUt.ndlng hypnotist ho is orltina ror the wider use o f hypnotism In psychi,ury and surgery. Rush W«k Mg.a n September 24 and cnded October 13. The fint week consis ted of routin e leas During the KCond r ach sorority wu allo rd to hive three prderentia l partlc,. Fo r the fiut one, the ch apter prcsmtrd a "Ship" plrty. N JU II CJ I dtcnn.tl on. were used and skiu places visited on a ·odd cruisc " were glycn. The second party wu an Onenllol party, com plete wilh Chop Suey and Japa MSC lantern s. At the third party, memlw:u and rushee partic ipated in tYP iCal carnival .ttracllons .nd watched the 'greatest show on e.rth " under • gay red and white "Big Top ."

On October u. a campus-wide drop-in honoring the new pledges was 8ivcn Junc. Ann DolVIS was selected as .n o utstanding senior, an Barbara Rlffield ,"m I."d,. Greta M ilcy Wat electe d president of the V.W.C A ., and Sybil Pat ric k is ch.irman of thc W.S.S F. Fnnces LaBorde is hclpinll to Iud cheers for thc "Gam«oc ks " this season. Suzanne M oye is editor of the yearbook, Ga,,,tI and 8Ia ( l , Ind severa l o ther ch,ptcr members hold editorial In In effort 10 e-fKourage girls to ",0 out lor rushlni Pin · hellenic decided this fur to lift all scho last ic reurictlon. on rus h i ng e-l iS ibility and to discont inue plyme-nt 01 the heret o lore requlrcd .cSistflilion fee. AJ a r!!'Sui! the number of girls who signcd up ( Or (III Rush Week WI; unusually large. Because the sorori t) wOmen 's avcrage on campus has hllen so badly, Pan hcllenlc hIS proposed a pi In to requirc a certain number 01 study hours for e a c h sorority g i rl. Every sorority w ill vot e whether or not it wi sh es to accept the plall.

DELTA PROVINCE

MIC HI GAN A LP H A- HI L LSDALE COL L EGE

Chartered, 1887

Pledgc Day, Novcmber 4,

Michigan A a vcry i nlcrcSlc d 10 hur Pat lampman, presi d ent. tell .bo ut her ondcrf ul upcriences at Conven · t io n in J une. She came: back with ne ly won friendships , clcvcr songs .nd ideals of in spired fraternit! life

Two mcmbers returncd to school this fal alter spending thc summer in Europe. Barbara Lc ·is attended the Univer· sity of Zurich in Zurich, Switzerland. while Barbara Stitt traveled with he-r \'.i rents thro ugh Enlland, Francc1 Germany Ind It aly. Nan cy all, a former student rcturnC<l to Hills · dale aftcr a one year absence-.

In Ma y Ba rbara Stitt rcceived the Merri ll Pa lmer Nursery School Scholarsh.r lor this hll. Pat Lampmln .nd Wlntcr ere pledged to Ltmpl ighlcu , an boooury fraternity thlt IS miv;ng to Nard Mortlr Board. A few weeks later, Pegy s elected J)fcsldent of th is o rg.n ization. Pit Lamp· man took thc presldcnt ' s scat and Virginia Hunserford was cI«tcd trcasurer o f E J. A. honorary sch o lastic fraternity. Ma rilyn Marc h and V it,inia WCfe initiated i nto A +" n, draml!ic Iratc m ity. Manl yn March was init iated int o a ne ly estab lished psychology dub, t he Ps i CI.b. Jan ice Hmlphill was re e1ected prcsident of the- Span ish Club. An · other member accept ing thc ,bel at that time was Fl orri e J ohns in the H o me Economics Club

At the annual Senior Banquet in June , M ichigan A hon · ored Mrs Lulu C.llo Bu y as a ne member in thc Order of the Golden Arro w Mrs Bray was in it iated in 1897.

In thc Mar future, the ch.pter will be bus il' prn.sing old cJOI:hel in preparation for a rummage sale Thi proceeds ill 80 to ward the purchase of • ncw spi n dryer. This unit will compl ete the newest Iddit ion 10 the house, In automatic washer

Aga in this year. the (acuity and studcnts .re l ooking fo rud to the complct ion of .nother new building. Plans fo r the dcdicat io n ceremonics of the Carr Memorial Library will be madc late in the yeu

The house "'IS converted ,nto a faIryland dunng Rush Week which slutc" October 29. The last party "Rag Doll Fantuy." WIS g ivcn on November }, With on the lollo n", d ay

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chlrtcred 1886

Thc spnnl semestcr endcd successfully for the- Michiaan Bs. InllllllOO WIS the: h la;h lilSht and took place May II I The theme o f the Inlt.allon baoquet: was "Sones of P, Btu Phi, " and brtweffl each speech o r pre:sentauon the

ch.pter ung fam i l i. r Pi Ph i sonp appropriate to the nert event The "'u attended by sevcral Golden Arro member., whose prcsence added much to the occasio n

The chaptcr members returned Ihis fall to find thc house a frelhly p.inted exterior The hite trim and pi c ket fe- nee .nd Ihc hlue green shutteu gavc a dcfinitely new look to the ho use. first weckcnd at school the chaptcr playcd host to thc M!ch!,an rs wh o werc In to wn for the annual Mi chigll n Ml ch '8an SUte- game Even the loss o f the ,!tame d id not dlmpen the spi nts of thc Mich ig an Bs who offercd accom· modat ions to their out ·of town sistcrs

Pr o udly duplayed in the h o use this faU "'u thc pr iu Con!ention proiect J a based o n Timl magu. i ne , Ind dealmg wllh n lt.onll, pro vmce, and local Pi Beta Phi aUairs. The pr01 ' ccl cnterprise WIS .bly headed by Mary Maguirc and E Icn Van Wagoncr who also took it 10 Convent.o n Tw o ()(ner ,iris fro m Mic h igan B. Nancy lin Ind Elame Nlge lvoorl also ent to Co nvent ion.

The main o f the fall WIS Fathcr's Weck end The chapter cntertalncd thc hthers by taking the m to the IIIm oi football gamc and hiv ing a d inner (or them Ifter· ...ard A weekend the moche-rs is to be in (he spring.

O n the B !I committee this fa.ll Nancr Born is 5(fvlng as USlsunt chllrman and Lois Elselc as head of decoratio n,

Se",ift, on the f,u;,,, yearbook staff are D orot hy Blomquist Ind Peuy Bll ckf o rd

The homecornJnl proiect th is fall consisted of • three dimcnsional sincen foot rabb i t and e ig ht l ittl e rabb its carrying out the sl olan " This will be harerais ing- the score will multiply. "

W o rk iag o n the PhocniI project. a liv ing Wlr I'OCmorial to the boys killcd in World W" II is Lois Eisele ho is on the student executive comm ittc-c Others i n the chapter are also workinl o n this Pro/ ' CCI which is supported by thc Uni · versi ty Ind is seek ing u nd s for research into thc fu turepossibi lit ies 01 thc use of atomic energ y for the benefit o ( mankind Vlllel NIA STOOOAIlD

M JCHlGAN GAMMA- MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE

Chattcred , 1945

Pledge Day, J anuary I), 19H

INITlATEf>, April 29, 1910 ; janttn Anderson. Wilmettc. III. ; Jane Bento n, Ma vwood II.: 10Yce Culehan Gros.sc Polntc. J OIn Ell iwn, Ba ttle Creek J anc Futtc rcr. ' Western Sprinas. III.; Crnll.!1. Hadley, Birm Ingham : Dorothea HamiltM. ROY II Oak , Gera ld ine H indes, K.a thlc-cn J ames, P.llrici. MI. ",n, NI.rK'}' Rybolt, Su.unnc Udc , Grosse POlntc; Amy Jiclding, lXarbo r n; Mar jorie lund, La Grange. III .; Kath ·

Caryl Rundqu ist, EJ.S t uruing. 19 Mally $Il.IJlmtr vacatioo and sawall the },f imi,ao ts muroina: to their houK amidst dash· in &. to te'g lstrJtion, sario& " H i!" to all "G rill H ounds" aod uopacking footba ll s in anticipnioD of anoual Gamma Phi Pi P hi Grid bank The began exchange dinMts with sororities in term and also attended men ' dormitory d in ners and a des5ert giveD by the: Si&ma Chis. H i.h on l ist of activities for M ichigan r calcndl! was homecoming with William and Mary and di splay dep,ict ing )uutting needles, yarn I bob· bins, and w ith slgo Atrrlks Sock ' Em !" A traditional opeD house the game witb Pi Ph is scheduling their annual reuo ioo bet een drinks of cickr and bites of d onuts. W itb threats of enms .1ppro.1 ch ing, the Ball, and J.F.C D.1nce, • busy term has been B ErnE ScH UOT

INDIANA ALPHA - FRANKLIN C O LLEGE

1888

D.1Y, September 16, 19)0

INinATED , Septem be r 9, 19)0: Evelyn AIm uth, M.ry Beth Newsom, Columbus; Sylvia Merrill Ind i. na polis, P.1l Ha Yi. Wortbington, Vidoyic, ChicaJo, III.

Initi.tlon "'as held .It the home of M n. Robert Bro"'ning Follow ing ceremony a dinner ",as given It the G ibson Restauran t Rush "'edc: began along with the of school. The chapter had two form.l one: nd an informal tea. The: forma l party was held at Count ry Club, .nd the: was " throUJh caleodar with Pi Beta Phi. " inform.1! puty "'as on a court session to who should Pi Pb i

At the close of ru sb "'eell:, Ind iana A held pledging at h C1me of Mrs. Robe rt Tranter. Afterwards a dinner was given in honor of ple:dges

That evening, .nnual cooky·sh ine honoring pl ed.ll:es was held .It the: Chateau. The d ia m ond recog Olt ion r.in lor sophomore ith th e highes t scholastic or tbe freshman was awarded Sylvia Merri l l. J .1net Ch.ppell "'as awarded Emma M y Bunon pin for senior outstanding in humanit ies.

House by "'&I held that in the social rooms of the dormitory, .lind pledges of the Vi. lious sororities were introdu ced t o the publiC. Mrs William Spe.rs, vice·president of the local lIumn:e club. Barb.1u Williams, president o f Ind iana A, a nd J. ne rush captain. Introduced pledges who were attired in wh ite formals and held o rchids H om«omi nS as O ctober 14. and the candidate: for H omecoming queen "'as Evel yn Armu th. N.ncy Gant W.1.ll tapped f or 9 1: • Nancy is also 5erv lng o n student council board.

Th is year, Betty Robb is edit or of Th , Fradlill , Sy lv ia Merull is copy editor. and Evel yn Armuth is adver· tlSing B.rbara WilIiaau is copy of Alma"ar. B.rbara McKinney is w:retary of F C.C.A. and of Economics club.

During the summer. Nancy Gant wu M iss Starlight Musical of 19)0 in Ind i.napo lis a nd Peg served on A yres' Board.

Last spring N.ncy G.nl wu ta ppe:d for 9 A • and as .Iso man.ge:r o f the 19 )1 Alm /",IIe. Peg Gam .ge wu editor of Th, Fra"!li,, fo r the yea r 19)0·)1. Barbara W illi.ms "'.s presid ent of 9 ! • and i. now .cti ns: president of Young Demo· crat's Club. She is also vlCe·president of house counci l and B.rbara is house council

At tbe Matrix T able which 9 1: • gave last spring Evelyn Atmuth "' as n.1med and J .net was J un io r Headl iner.

J a net Chappell .nd Sylvi' held ro le:s in the: !pring pla y. J acqueline was selected Ju nio r Prom Q uten by the Frankl in College me:n, .nd was cro ned by Ray Anth o ny.

Janet Chappell "'IS t.1pped for. K A, nd is now secre· of that honorary. Annetlt' Edward s re:cei ve:d 9 1: • alumn.: award as ouut.nding sen io r woma n in journal ism. M.rth a Kirklin the: W.A.A award l or h.ving over 1, 000 poi nts She: is the: se cond girl to this ard in the history of Frankl in College.

Th ose Bradu.t ing cum Ed",uds, Ma rtha Klrlelin , and Ruth Kirle-li n Sylvia Me rri ll and Jane for Laurels in annu.11 Mar nay festivity and J anet Chappell was t.pped for G old Quill.

PL EDCED: Sue Barnet t, Grc:t:nwood; Carolyn He n· denon , Ann J o. n PritC'hard, St.i n brook, Ann Cooler. Frankl in; H olmgre n Fort W.yne; Betty Russel l. Winamac ; J ea nnette M.d ison; Alexan dria; Ruth Wells, Columbus ; M .ry (ynn Wood, Knightst01lo'n ; and Barbara Stewart JANn CHAPnLL

I NDIANA BETA- I NDIANA UNIV ERS ITY

Chartered, 189} Day, O ctober } ,

JNmATED, 14, Sue H.arrell, J .1Ck50n, je:.n Rob inson, Walckn, Bloomingt on; j annice Bryant, eanne Bryant. ndiao.polls; Bu chanan , Carolyn K up· erer, South Ben'ii Barbara Claudon. J .dyn Flynn. Val· 2.fJISO; Ph yllis u ine, Wdsh, G.1ry; Lois H OD. Dorothy WiJlianu:,

When the Indian. Bs return ed to Indiana University lor re:gistration September 21 they • ne ly.p.inted white: bride: chapter b ouse , accentuned by attractive blue· gre:y shutters. Inside •• plush new l iv ing room and bt-d rooms in ",elcomed b.1ck to their home. made: possible by the: Bloomington Alum nae Club, to kindle enthusiasm for the: new college: year. of such could be seen in number of Ind ian.1 Bs "'ho "'ith "'orth un i· .ct iviti es Fo r e:nmpl e:, J anet Polson wu appoi nted Supreme COUrt J anet also the: As sociate Editorship of tbe r e:arboo k, ArhuII , and Carol M itche: ll

An Ed itorship. Both J anet and Ca ro l are: Con · tributing Edit ors to campus hum or C rim so" 8 1111, which three diffe:rent featured a Pi Bet. Phi as queen of the mon th. three D orothy Willi ams, Shumm, and Carol Sally Hamlett , Assistant Campus Ed itOr of the u n iven ity DC"'spape r, Daily SllId,,,,. rece ive d a",ud for o utst.nding work in journa li sm. M.rtha and Carolyn East elected to Y.W.C A cabinet wh i le Lois H on "'u selected for Y.W .C. A council. Del ores Shumm was appointe:d to the A ll Students' council Ind J ean Robinson served on tbe Student $cnate: in summer session.

In nne arts, Ph yll is Cl in e had privilege: .nd honor of singing witp the St. Lo uis Opera H ouse during summer vacation. Scudde r u for Chance l Cho ir , out· standi ng un ivers ity choir. Alle:n too k a ie.1d in the campus product ion of " Ladies in Al ong line of sports, M. ry Davidson u elect ed president o f Oceanides, organized swi mm ing honorary • .lind Gene H ilgemeier. sc:c ret.1 ry of the Bo"llo' ling Club.

Pat And erso n ",u chosen fo r Junio r Prom Q ueen court and Judy Abel wu of tbree organ ized candidates up fo r J-fomecoming Queen

The three girls choJen for P le iades, junior.se nio r hono ury for organized Carolyn J ones, Jane:t Polson and Carol M itchell. J anet lso "'as initiated int o 9 1: ., jour. nalistic honorary

The: Indi.na Bs th .t thel. ' as lI'ell J1i the: entire: body, wert: attending the: u ttst growing university in Unite:d Sutes. Ind ian. University likewi5e have been acclaimed a ll country as a great .dvancemtnt in musical world. A lso , through such fe:stivities as the: F.1l Carnival in "'hic:'h e:ve:ry housing un it, and sponsored a boot h and don.led the: to the Community Chest, .1 spirit of cooperation a nd good will has been sp read throughout campus an d com m un ity.

P LEDGEO: J udy Abel. Frankl in ; Marilvn Sullinn; J oan Coleman, Blooming ton; Patrici a H avens, Port W.1yne; Cuo lyn Ke:ach, Seymou r; 5rudder, Washington M ARY W ALZ

INDIANA GAMMA- B U TLER UNIVERSITY

1897

Pledge: Day , $cptember 9, 19)0

INITl ATlD, March 26, Jo Ann e Patricia Fr ic ke:, M.lI Oti e: Wu ill e:um ier, Inaianapolis. October I, 19)0: caro":!;n Adams, Ph yllis B .llere:, S.lIy Cornelius, ean Doll, Dunnington , J.net Eickh off oUbe-rg, Nancy H asti ngs, V irgini a Higgs. fl ume , LU5e , Virginia M ea ns, 1"1 Ricliey, Ju nette Sheppard. Shirley Stilwell, Ind ia napo is; J oa n Barretti' Daven port, l ow .; and Mull en] Cary, Ill. Ind ia na is the proud rec ipi ent of two PI Beta Phi a"'ltds O n April 22 at SUte D .y, ch apter the Ind ian Cup in t Convention, Ind ian. r tied w ith l ow. B u of t he Stoo lman V ase. AI· tho ug h Iow a B is t o keep the vase until e:nd of fall the knowl edge: that it h as a dream of many hu inspired the ch apt er to wor k e:ven harder to obtam futurestudentsglory. returning for the fall found a be.1utiful new .ddition to Sorority Row Z T A house as in time for Rush Week. Farther down Row the foundati on for the: I X house has been bid , nd the: ! X's are: lookinf for ward to its compl e:tion this Jorin,. On the far 0 the Fair vie: Campus. the: I. J H olcom Memorial h,ve: been open ed to the: publ ic. The are the beauty spot o f the ca m· pUOn Ap ril ) , Ind i.n. r thirty littl e: girls fr om

tht Guudian ' , H ome with an Euter Egg H unt Ind a s;)fcad. The appreciation sno""o by the young orphan ,iris h;as thc chapter 10 make the eyent a yearly ahair.

A her f.ibnf t o yun In a row to get a kite off the ground at t he lonua t N KIte ConicS! , on April 12 In diana r's most expcrt kite ft , ers succeeded in gettiPi Ihe ir creatIon inlO Ihc air. In f.ct. thc kite flew so high. the chaplcr re· ceived the large Irophy for thc most beautiful and best constructed cnll)'.

Carole Beane, Dottie Dunnington, Ginny Muns, Jeanette Sheppard. and M arjOrie Wudlcumicr ere plc-dBed 10 Spurs. nUHJnaJ sophomore women's honorary. Bever ly Grob and j .lne Ikulc ""CIC taken in to Chimes, an honorary for junio r 'omen. Betty Ann Lew is and Ruthann Thomas ue nppe:d for Scar let Quill, the women ' s honorary. Mati h n Blewett WIS one of four Butler students to gradulle Magna Cum Laude.

R uth.nn Thomas was e lected th e vice president of the A.W.S.

At the Activities Spread Ju ne Skelton w" presented the crested ring which goes 10 the junior who co nt ributes the most to the Frlternity ; while Betty Ann Lewis received Ihe '1ctiyitiu bracele t . Ind ia na r ......as proud to retlin for the t hi rd year the honor of being first in scholarship on Burler nmpus.

The fathe rs of the c h ap ter membe rs ere entertained II the Pather·Dlushter Banquet on M IY 1 2. Membe rs of the Mothers ' Club served, and the pledges proYided the aher dinner

A fter months of pllnning Ind bard worlc, t he pledtes gaye th eir Pllntation Prom for the actives It as th e nrst dan ce held in the ch .pter for t hret years Ind WIS it terrific!

On Ju ne 8, the Butler chapter of K K r .nd I ndilna r sponsorrd I Monmou th Duo. This dlnce did much 10 further the Pan hellenic spirit.

The M others' Club gne a dinner for the graduating iors at H oily H ock H ill. Each " given 1. crested plaque. In thtT presented wine shag fUlS to the chlpte r IS their farewell gift.

Ru th Reed Pi Beta Ph i in the Ju nior Prom Q ueen's court.

Exchlnge dinners were held wilb ! X. A T 4, 1: A M: and the Stray Greeks.

On Septem ber I} Pi Betl Phi pledges and the pledges of Ihe other women's frate rn ities were honored at Ihe hn · hellenic Banquet in the U nio n Building Chapter members were hostesses o n September 17 It a tea in honor of Helen An derson Lewi s. the [)clta Provin ce Presiden t, ho is now National D irector of Rushing and Pledge Traini ng M rs Eden, Ind ianl r 'J wonderful new ch aperon, WI1 to the campus at 'In after dinner coffee: on Septembe r 22. The chapter feels yery fortunate to have such a g racious, effic ient, and charming ne w "mother."

PLIlDGI!D: Bro n , Virgll'lia Bruce, Ju dy Clark, Beverl, Cltndemn, Marjorie Cornelius, P1.tric; a EIIII, Jlnet McCumber , J anet Purson Maril,n Ri ch, Jkttr Roscnht:rl'7, Mtry K lthtrine SieSCl, George Ann Varnes Indianapolis; Dalene Dudle" Columbus; Gt raldyne Grldy Springfield, Ill.: Nancy Harmeson, Andtrson; Dona Koruno. Des Pla ins, Il l.; Joan Mullm, CarT, III. BETTY BLADES

I NDIANA D E LTA- P URDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1921

The (all Itmt5ttr IS ushered in with tht hirring of the ucavation shoyd, the ,grinding of the bulldozer , and the tapping of the carpenter., hammer 1 Purdue VniYers ity. A ll over the campus are signs of new construction work. Two new units of t he women's residen ce halls will soon bt read, (or ocrupancy. Excl.'llation for the Life Scitnce 8uildin& is wtll under al. H oweyer, the ma.u COn· struction program declared that the Chemistry AnntX, lo nl a Purdue landmlrlc. hJd to be torn down to make way (or the new Cheminry Build ing

Of particubr II'Ileftst 10 tht Ind iana 4s were t he several chanles Ihat took place in the chapler during the JUlJllJKr. The plStd pai nted w.lI. and the new room furni · t ure should prove t o make sludying I deli$;h t th is

The close of lUI Kffinler found seven guls initiated into Gold Peppers, Ictivity honorl,] fo r women. ThtT .....ere: Ma ry Jo Cochran. Pit Craw(or R uth Dlniel, MatT Al ice Grande, Marilyn Lane, Caro lt Marp le, and Maril ,.n M oore. Ruth Dan iel, Marily n Lane, and Carole Marple were also

seluted for Morta r Board.

ActlvltltS co umut (0 ho ld d.e spotlight. Marilyn Lane is associate editor of the Dd';J , the ycarboolc. M iry 10 Cochran is pru,dent of the Women's Press Club while P-at Crawford 1$ secretary of the: Women's A thletic Associat ion. Elun o r Ki,Jinser was selected to be in Concert Choir. [kay and Connie Henschen hold junior editorships on the D ,j,iJ staff whi le Emily MaulY has a junior edit orshi p on Ihe staff o( the Ex,o""", the newspaper. Carole Marple IS vi ce·president of Panhellen ic Council. Barbara Y ltes is a Junior executive t the Activities Bureau.

Thc In diana 4s have joined wi th the members of t A E fra ternity for rehearsals fo r the Varsity Varieties, the all · campus ulent show

The members o f the chapter arc enjoying the football season. which means the return of many Ilumnr to the chapte r house. A coo ky ·shine W lS given after H omecoming Week End on October 29.

LUCILLII ROLETT

I NDIANA EpSILON- DEPAUW UNIV E RSITY

. Chartered. 1942

Pl edge DIY, October 3, 19'0

INITlATm, Oct ober U, 19)0: Mary Grace Bice, Spring· 6c ld, 111 ••\ Patricia Brldway Ind ianapolis; Barbara Emery , LomMrd II.; Ma rgaret Smith S.ltm, Ore.

The Oc;Pau campus is the scen t of strenuous activity as hundreds of .idcwtllc engineers 10K 10 to " m inutes every dlY viewi", the two maj or campus construction jobsthe student Union building and the Pi Beta Ph i cha pter house. At the same time, on other pans of the camr"" there is much speculation u to hen tht two jobs wi l be finished. The Union bu i lding seems questionable, but there appears to be liule doubt that the Pi Bet Phi Christmas tree will SUnd in the ne house.

Mel nwh ile the members are divided into lITIall li ying groups hich Ire houKd in eight annues and a temporal)' chaptet where meals are serYed and meetings held BecaUIt of inadequate .pace in this hoult, the Method ist Ch urc h soci. 1 room , used for .11 ru sh exctpt for· m.1 preference, when A T 4 loaned thell h ouse for the even in,.

On September 20. twentl, freshmen and five sophomore transfers donned wine and lue pledge ribbons. They m ade Ihe ir d tb ut into DePauw soc iety two nilhu later when A T 0 loaned their quarters fo r Opcn H ouse. Fo rmal pledS' ing wu October 3.

In o rder that each lirl might feel that she pia,s I. part in t he building of the every member to earn at leut $1) .00 during the summer IS her cont r ib u · tion to a fund for furn ishi ngs. This year the money will be used t o bu, mltchinS drapes and bedspreads for t he study rooms.

In dia nl E i$ well in campus I.ctivitiCJ this yea r Llst spring Itnior members o f Mort ar Board capped three members of Pi Beu Phi. more than Iny other house on are: Frances Gilpin, Mlrt Lee H ickman, and Matllyn Weiland. Frln ces is ice·presldent of Y W.CA Mary Lee is vice·president of Meth odist Student M oyement and president of A • n, Girl Scout honorary. Marilyn is business manJ.Ber of the campus humor magazine Ind ttcaJ\lrer of Y .W.C. A

J oanne Givens is also a member of Y.W.C A senio r board J ' three of the live positions on this board are fil cd b, Indiana Es Barbara Brumer is city editor of the campus newspaper. Mary WhitmOre is on the junior board of Y .W C.A. and SUl:lnne Franzen is a member of the A.W.S. junior board. Nance MacLennan and Virginia Downs are on the W. R A. junior board.

PUDGED : Nancy Bo.,d, laGrange, III .: Mari lyn Brown, Ja ckson, M ich.: Millicent Chapman , Birmingham\ M ich .: Sarah Ewert, Susan E ert, Wlrsaw; Sue Farish, Union Gty; Elizabeth Fa yut. Sj\'rin g 6eld, Ill.; Barbara Greene, Chicalo, III.; Annt Jones. anlt Creek, M ich.; Mar)' Le is Wauke· j an, III.; Mary Lee Mitchell) Wilmette, III .; Ann Behrman. ane Leahy, Mary Ellen Morm. Betty Sue Ross. Indi.n· apolis; Nancy M o rris , PiusoorSh , Pa : Nancy Rawson, Gates Mil ls, Ohio: Nancy Resoner. Crawfordsville ; M ar., Sampson, Sioux Flils, S D : Jean Denver , Colo.; Sallf Sohngen Hamilton, Ohio; Jo),ce Southard, T oledo. OhiO; An n taylor. Lolansport; Sandra Wacuer , Lalcewood. OhiO; MIl}' W,nkler. Lebanon. SUE Ho ..uo

EPSILON PROVINCE

MIssoU RI ALPHA- UNIVERSITY O F MIssoURI

Chartered, 1899

Pled.&e Day. October 9. 19)0 fNInATEO. June 8, 19)(1: Shaw. Rid,ely, Tenn ; Jean CoJDJI, Pinmlle, Ky

INITIATED, September D, 19)0: Gilliland, Seat · tle , Wish.: Kathel}'D Rceves. MlJooba, Ark .; J lnet RoMrts, wt St Louis, IlL: Betty Von HoffmaDn, Webster Groves. The Uni enity of Missouri campus has taken on The New Loolc this semester, with the completion of three dormi· tories The mlin building is the new FrCJhman Dormitory where all freshman P i Beta Phi pledges live.

Kwh Week was a .rut success for Pi Beta Phi. Betides taha, the "CRam of the crop" of illJU,tc IDd outsute: ,iris. our Qus took oa • cosmopoJill.n ItmoIpMtt with the plecltlq of .. ,id from Tokyo. Japan, and another trom Loudon, EQA:land.

Uit fHl the chapter chaUm,cd K K r to • softball .clmC. This Jear we have: rc:aim I from their chaplcr to • beld backer ,&me. The trOph)' w,1I be ,iym not onl, on score, but 1110 00 cottumr. howe cLecoratioD. cbeerina IqUld, and half·time entertainment. The: "uniforms" for the Pi Bet_ Phu ill be sw,mmina Juits, iotllc of 1920, lona: cotton lisle Jtockilllip lod bandannas knotted on lOp of the bead. N captain, em Todd bu set ri.id It.inio, rui" (or the entire tum. The chapttt is lookiog forward to the wilh much anxietJ.

MiJJOuti A has combined ICli't'iti« and scholanhip io • most lucceuful put Kmester. The entire chapter js n· pectin, to be on the lOp Ilain this ttmestcr.

The chapter members played bosteu to tbe visit in, Pi Beu Pbi. from Southern Methodist University , for the football ,.me between the two universities. The outcome WII in tne favor of Tens, but there were no ill feelings between Texu B and M issouri A. We were also bappy to have several alumnJe with us for the weekend of October 7.

ROKmary Layson our put president was initiated into • 8 K last June This selTlUter she is here studying toward her lXaree, Ind ser.in, as an inspir.tional guide to the entire chapter.

On October 4, Pi Beta Phi had In E.J:change Dinner with n K A fraternity. Our cale ndar for the fiUl scmctter has alread,. been filled with these dinners.

Nancy Neimeyer has been selected to se"e as Vice· President of the Panhellenic Board for the coming rear.

At a recent tryout (or cheer leading. out of the 6ftecn girls cholCn as leaden and alternates, the chapter was rep· resented br ,irls, Barblrl Lundstrum. Lilli.n Casford, Barbar. Milled&e, Carolyn Mclarney, and Charlene Reed.

J Oin Hichbarg er hu been selected as one of fifteen ,iris to be conSIde red for Barnwarmin, Queen, sponsored by the Igricultunl fraternities and the Atriculture Club.

Marglret Pemberton, president 01 e ! ., national journal ism honorary fraternity. entertained the or,aniution at the Pi Beta Phi chapter house October ,.

M argie Burton was elected as president of 11 • 4, the national art honorary fraternitYl for the coming ye:u.

MilJOUti A is fortunate in n lvina Mrs Paul Arthaud II their new chaperon. " M oth er A" came here from the K A house on this campus.

PLEDG IlD: Virginia Heifner , Maryville; Joa n H ighbarger, Jop lin; Marilyn Tweed ie, Jefferson City; M arth. Sue Cox. b arbara M illedge. Patricia Kansas G ty: Beverly M enefee Trenton; J .lena WIlson, Ann M on tague, Inde· pendence: J oan Osterbolm. UnivenitJ Cityl' Jul ie Sch.effer, Charlene Reed, Ki rkwood' Daphne Sprinn, Barba,. Lund · strum, Jlclde Ba in!. Webster Groves i. Carolyn M cLarney. Glenaale: Barbara I urncr Columbi.; MUci. Layson, Tren· ton; Janet Biderlinden, TOkyO, Japan; lo.nne Ferris, l.on · don. England: Connie CorniCk. Norma, 111. M cJl BURTON

MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERS ITY

Ch.rtered, 1907

Pledie Day, September 24, 19)0

Missouri B ""clcomed sevent«n new pleda:es to the campus after Dine d.ys of concentrated rushin,. All freshmen wore beanies of myrtle and maroon. the collele colors, lor four eeo and took part in a full schedule of Freshman Orienta· tion acti,.ities, which started with Freshm.n Camps for en· ter ina men and women.

On September 30 and October I, the chapl;er beld its fall house .{latty .t Fox Sprin,s Lodse, ei,hty.five miles from St. louIS.

Tbe chapter bonored the ncw pledges on October 6 by livin. the second annual "Beau .nd AIrow Ball." Cut out profiles of the pledae. decorated the w.lls of the Regency Room of the Ch.se lIotel.

It was announced br the Dun of Women's offi ce that Pi Beta Phi ranked Krond in scholarship with. 1. 793' aver.ge.

Betty Moore the ltadin, r61e in 'Wh.t Every Woman Knows, the fint Thynu. (the campu. dramatic org.nization) production of the semester and Liz Roblee abo in the casl.

M issouri B elcomtd K X, a new local fraternity for j ewi.h women. on the Washington University campus this • 11. The olilanization plans to petition a natlooal group lOOn IS possible.

Betty Stake, who received tbe National Amy Burnham Onken Awud at the 19'0 Conventi0'!l: turned her Mortar Board gavel over to Betty Tracy. ucor,ia Dunbar and Betty Moore were also tapped for Mortar Board. Betty Lu H arris and Carolyn MeulCr wcre elected to Chimes, national junior women ' s honorary and hold the offices of ,.ice· presideD! and secretary respectively. Libb,. H osmer and

June Tbunby were choI.m for Prrshman Commission and JUDe is iu trtuUler. FflDCH Ftlfbrio&er wu elC'C1ed to k <1 n, eduntion honolll)'. and Kathy Bevill and Barbar. wlcy were cboscn (or H )( n. rct.ailin& bODOrary.

ROIita Shanooo WIS .pecial maid to the Swcctburt 01 1: I. It i. the fourth cOMCCUtin yH.r thlt a Miuowi B has held this hooor. Joann Johnson was chosen queen of the Art School at the Be.ux Arts BaU.

Homccomin& the: m.in .II-campus event of the Call 1CfDCS· ter, had the chapter workin, bud to build a Soat for the \'j rade on October 21. Dorris Ficek was nomioated for omccomin, Queen by t A E. The entire week end from bonfire 10 dance was • ,rand success.

On November 8, P.nhellenic held a workshop at wbich .11 the women ' , fraternities ,athered to ClI:cbVlje .nd receive v.luable ideas on campus problems and life. That evenin, the Inter Sorority Sing was hdd in Grah.m Me · morial Chlpel.

PLEDGIlD: Jun Beuley, Joan Belz, PelIY Davison Jean Lan" Joyce Lon., Al ice Magruder, Helene Mart in. V'ir,ini. McCutchen, Elil.beth Roblee, Naney Sharp] Marion Shuri,. Ann $(ephenson, St. Louis; PalSY ElIis, un Ann Rosco· baum\ Little Rock Atkan ; Priscilla John s, Dela••n, IllinoIS: H elen Yillion, Ponageville, Missouri; Mary Ann Swearin,cn, Ark.ns City. KaMas.

BETTY Lv HAUU

MISSOURI GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 19 14

I NmATU) , September 1. 19',0: M UJ' Marth. Buckner Doro· thy Costello Mar, Nickel, Patti Winn, Carol Wcssbcc\:er. Minouri r hdd initi.tion t o dlYs before rush eek bq:an and followed the ceremonies with a banquet at the Kent · wood AIms H otd Rush week be,an September with a progressive tca. Mis· souri r entertained ru sbees on September 4 at the tr.ditional " Cruise Party," durin, which the rushees were t.ken to dif· ferent "countries," at homes of the actives, io • bus deco· rated like a ship. In each coun try they were served the na · tionsl dish h and .t "Amer ica" the,. were enteruined wi th the skit "Peac e. Pi Phi " .nd with Pi Phi JOngs. The second p.tt, was .n Isl and P.rty It w" hdd at R iversid e .nd atmosphere w •• .prOVided by palm trees, fisb ow, shells. and a sm.1I pool of ,oldfish. PI Phis wore saronls. io keepin, with the decor, and welcomed the .uests with an ori.inal rush sonA to tne tunc of the H ilan War Chant. A skit entitled Seven D. y. in Pi Phi " was presented by the new actives.

September 10 the prospective members were seren.ded by candlelight .nd taken to the home of Roberta Lohmeyer for a coke party.

September 16, the Springfield Alumnz Club entertlined the Birls at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cunis, witb • coffee .nd Issued a formsl invitation to pled,e. Pormal pledpn, services were hdd September 17 and. dinner folIowed at the Kent · wood Atms H otd where the pledges were presented ,ifu of Pi Phi note paper by their new plcd,e m others

A house p.rty was held .t Catherine J ohnson's cabin near H oUiste r on Octobu 2. The cbapter is planning • dinner dance November ,. Other .ffairs on the social caJendar for the lirst semester include informal dinners with C2cb of the fr.ternities on campus. Formal presentation of pins to the Mothers' Club was made .t I dinner October U. The Alum · nz Club to put on a rumma,e sale October 14.

PLEDGED: Carolyn Ai1&le, Marilyn Frances l,n, Crooks. Diane Davis: .J .ne Davis, Vicki Davll. Joy Gi pin, Marie Ha", Clar. Moon, N.ncy Kenn y, Liz Ali ce Heim. Miul W J ane Wernet. Donna Rae Robinson.

NANCY HOLLAND

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

Ch.rtered. October 19n Pledge DIY, September 20, 19'0

Last spring Jean Caldwell was elected Queen of the Engi. neers: Bill. Ann H. ynes WIS chosen queen of the N.R.O.T.C BI.ll In M aT. In June the ch.pter WIS awarded the 'President's Cup fOr wmning the lirlt place in ,iris' sports. Tbi, i. the second yur that Kentu cky A has won the Presiden t'. Cup If it is .warded to the same ,roup three successive years th.t l.roup may keep it pamanentl,. Nettie Gr.ham. chapter presl ent. was tapped by Mortar Board .nd eJected president In Ju ne.

Several parties ,iven by .ctives .nd .Iwnnz were included in summer rush. PaU rush was very succcssful as a relult of the full cooper.tion of all actives and .Iwnnz. Pledlin, was followed by a dinner .nd a cooley shine .t the chapler b

Kentucky A celebrated itJ 25th annivcrsary on October 10. Helen AndcrSOD Lewis, new National Director of Rushing I..Od PIe-die Tlillning. who was a charter member of the Kentucky A, vlSlud the chapter for two days aDd spoke at the banquet. Horne-comlll, was October 27 and 28. Ann HaynH wu the chapter's candIdate for Homecommg queen.

The chapter house has been redecorated by the actives and alumnz. A ncw chair WIJ donJlcd b:r the Fathers ' Club, • ncwSlovc by the Mothers' Club, all a ne rug and ncw curtams and lamps ·cre purchased. The house is now being pamted room by room and the chapter pians to buy new furnace.

Kentucky A's most recent activity is th.1 of usisling the choir of St. Paul's Methodist Church in a program lor World Wide Communion Sunday.

PLEDGED: Mary True Scharf, Nancy Carnighan, Ne AI · bany: Jacki e Emch, Barbara Evans, Ann Haynes, Broolu Lu cu, Phyllis Pa yne , Ruth Schimpler, Nancy Ann Youna, Ed,th Zimmer, Louisville, NANCY McCoy

T ENNESSEE ALP H A- U N I VERS ITY O F CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day. September 2S, 19)0

INInATEO, October 16, jane Osbourn, Stony Brook, 1.I., N.Y.

Jan Is Hukew. chapter I1resident, was presented 15 "Drum Gill of n X A " at Ihe n K A formal on M arch 17. Softball Kason for all men's and " 'omen' s fnteenities proved to be very enJoyable and luite successful. Tennessee A pla ced th ird amont: the women's ratermties.

At t he ! X Derby, an annual sports and stunts festi",,1 given by the t X 's for the 'OJJ:e n ·s fraternities on April 29, Tennessee A placed second. It " 'as an veot which everyone enii»yed very much, and at hich frateroity spirit ran h igh.

The i ntra - women 's fraternity s im meet was held on May 4. Highlights of the meet were stunts given by each group, and there ""as an nceHent display o f swimming and d ivi ng talent from all groups. The cha!? ter won third place.

Rebecca Bowman was elected edito r of the yearbook: j anis Haskew was elected to H ono r Council and made Senior Clan treasurer: joan Page is j unior Class treasurer.

Tenne ssee A celebrated Founders' O ilY on May 6 w ith a luncheo n at the Signal Mountain Country Club. A program in commemoration of the twelye founders was presented by some of the members.

On May 8 Mary Parker. member of e !J. n, Ihe new local fraternity group for jewish women , enterUined the chapler with a at her home.

The annual Play Day , a public exhibition of the physical education department, was beld on May 10, and had many participants from Tennessee A.

On II, the alumnz held a benefit bridge and canasta party to raise money fo r a ne · "'ater healer for the chapler house. Many of the mt'IDbeu, both actives and alurnn£, modeled the latest styles from seyeral of the local fashion outlets.

Th Senior F.rewell Tea was held on Ma y 21.

As a finishing 80u rish to a successful year, Tennessee A held a houseparty for its members on Ma y 31, june lind june 2. Th event ,,'U both inspiring and enjoy.tble for all concerned.

The fall semester hu begun with a banB. The i nspiration of Convention has already b«n felt in a hlghl.>: succeuful rush season. The delegate to Convention from Tennessee A as janis Hultew: alternate dele8ate was Mona Lee Re iman, and active vUltor was Virg ini a W inger.

The chapte r enjoyed a visit from Epsilon Prov ince Presi· dent, Mrs. C. Dudley Brand om, on October 12.

PLIIDGEO; Oceanne Rob inson , J aney WHren. Ade le Baker. Tommye yates, Dixie Fay, Ann Scott, brry Ann West, Dorothy Kistler, Teedy Ch.tpman, Barblu Fleming. V irginia M ilam. Ann Floyd, Sally Vlnn. juper: Lu cyll Tatum, Dc1:ltur, Ga.: Klll Y Lte Rod,ers, French to n, N,J.

REBECCA ANN Bo AN

TENNESSEE B ETA-VANDERBILT UN IVERS llY

Ch,lrtered, September 9. 1940

Pledge o.1lY. September 21, 19)0

INlnAT£O. September H, 19)0; Gwen H olland. D rael H ills, Pa. SruJenu and Ilumni returning to Vanderbilt thiS yur found a new Engineerins Bu ilding completed and a DC., gymnuium under constructIon. More .,oman students are enrolled than io any prevIous yeu.

Teoneuee B WII honored lut spr ing by M iss Onken's visit An open house Wlj liven in her honor, and although almos t eyeryoDC wu .ble to meet and talk w ith M,ss Onken, the entne chapter relretted that her stay 11'1 Nashville Wlj no longer.

The sprinK term was .tlso highlighted by the ch.1lpter's "Beau

Hall. Then came the Athenian Sing "'lIh a chorus from TenDeue B smgmg "Charlton H ouse Is BuenIng Oo n " and "Follow The Arrow," under the able direction of Sarah Lassiter. The chapter won first p ri:tc. Tennessee B also enler · tained with the annual All Campus Tea to whi ch all Van· derbllt women were invited.

Maryly Van Leer became the first Vanderbilt woman and the hundred and s«ond in the nation to receive the enaineering ho norary fraternit y, T B n, Women's Badge. T his f ra· ternity rlou nnt ,\Ccept women -u members. but when a woman meets the necessary requirements she may receive this coveled badge.

Belty Ruble, who was elected preside nt of the Athletic Board, wu also eJected to Mortar Board. Five members of Tennessee B, Ann Wei r Sargent, Nancy Raulston. Caroly n Partridg Ann Wood 'o rth, aoa Caroli ne Van Ness were elected to the Sp.tnish honorary society r. !1 n, and Eliza· beth Nixon was eJect d to the literary honoury society, X !1 • •

The chlpter house wu nlled with painters. dur ing the days preceding rush week, who complete ly redecorated the upstairs portion of the house. I n spite of this dntraction the entire chapter. returning to coll ege a week before the firsl day of rushin" wu able to conven the house into railto.td station and t rain for the firs t parti es.

PUDGED ; Janelle Cortner, Dale Daniels. Mary Hellen H ub· bard, Cheme Kelley, J udy Merrick Ellen McKinney M ary Charlotte M oore, Irene Potter Betty Ruth Martha Rooney , Nancy Fawn Wilkerson J ane Wilkerson. Nashville: Katherine Bland, St. Louis, "l o.; Mary Lawr nce Feagin, Jo Ann M inh, Webster Groyes, M o.: Nang j ohnson, W'u""atosa, Wis.; J ane M cCloud, New York City. N Y.: Pe881 Rich, Odessa, leI. : Sylvia Sanders, Atlanta , Ga.; H elen Walton, j ohnson City.

EUZABBTI-f NIXON T ENNESSEE G AMMA - UNIVERSITY O F

Chartered. May 2', 1948

Pledge Day. October 2, 19'0

I NITIATED, October U, 19'0; Mary Carr Haynie, H arts· ville; Nancy lenkins, Oak Ridg

Tennessee r is well on the way to a vigorous new year. The first honor of the season came when Barbara Huff wu selected 15 band sponsor. B arbara and J amie Talantis, rna· jorette, will march It II the football games with the University of Tennessee Band, "Pride of the Southland."

The chapter is proud of iu completed redecorated room which features shades of wine and blue. The color scheme .nd materials were selected by chapter members.

The sorority rushin8 period began September IS. Begmnin, with • tea, Tennessee r entertained with a Southern Colonial farty. Anoweltcs Reyiew. Kiddie Party, and the trad itiona Heaven Party. The chapler is pl ased with iu new pledge class and is promoting I program to unite pledges and actives more closely.

The chapter presented the pledges the night of October 19 Earn pled,e was introduced to the campus as she fl o ated Ihro ugh a h avenly gate On a cloud. ThiS feat " 'U accom· plished succcssfuly with the help of t he chemistry majOrs.

The chapter 'In Mothen ' Club arc work ing on a rummage sale. The proceeds will go inl O the sayings for chap ter house.

Tenncsxe r is proud of Kather ine Weeks who last year 90'15 IICI«1ed as Queen o f the College of Bus iness Adm inist ra tion, M iss Revlon of 19'0 for the Un iyersitT of Tennessee, aoa Secretary of W.S.G A Ariyn Pilling IS the new business manager for the annual Thf VD/'ml "r.

J oan Edin"on and Betty H iscock arc new Morur Board members. Barbara Huff wu selected u the OllIsunding sophomore of al Ihe Aloha. Dc ceremony, a tI.td i t ion al, impressive candlelight se",ice, held each spring l o r ,raduatin seniors. Barbara is the new W .S. G.A. vice-pres id ent. loiS Boop was inyited t o join 0 N, I home economics honorary, and. A e, an educatiooal fratern ity.

PLmcEO; Charley A nn Armstrong, Burrage Nancy Smith, Kn o n ille; Bett ie Lane Barnhill , Abmgd on. Louise Brown, Scott, Ark.: Ma ry Ann Conant, SurgolnS'flile: Betty LoUIse Daua:htry, Ayondale Estates. Ga.: Emily Ed· mundson, Pulaski: Ano Koffman, Kingsport ; Julia Mynatt. Dumont, N J.; jun S latet, Chattanooga: Kathenne Thomuin, Osttola, Ark.; Carol Williamson. Fountai n City; V irl i n ia Hagewood, Cumberland FUlllace EUANoa '\l:'ICKU,

ZETA PROVIN CE

ALABAMA ALPHA-B lRMI NCHAM-SOUTH ERN COL LEGE

October 7, 192 1

Pled&:e Oa,. October 10, 19)(1

I NInATIl), April 3, 19'0: M ia. ThurDUa, Sooon., Ky.

At the btlinn iol of the Spno, Ouaner, Alabwu A wu IndiO&: .11 the other teams in prrs' intnmufai spans by points. On MIT 29 the Intramural B.oqutt wu held with Alabama A. tULO, the vollcyb.a ll cup, plaC1.C11 Marion McCoy and Anne G,Uaaber on the All Star team ' the swimmia, cup; pinl-pon, cup; badminton cu:r with Katherine Ann Price In first pllce ' and u 'tiD conclusion. AJabama A was awarded the Miu Victory Cup, liyen to the group which bas the moll points (or the ynt. or the ten biBb point women of the Kather i ne Price wu first; Marion McCoy 5C'Cond;. Patti Rttd , sixtb; Sarab Killio's orth. eighth; .nd Anne \,rlll.,hcr. ninth.

One of the outstanding acbicvcmcotJ of th e Spring plcd,ce da "as its scholarship. The Bi rmingh.m City Panhe llauc recognized this by warding a JC.holarship cup. This is a new a"lId and the chapter "IS proud to h.ve iu pl edges be the firlt rccipienu. f ounders' Dj1 found .11 the actiye. and alumnz flom Mar snd far g.thering It the Mounu in Brook Country Club for a very en jOy.bl e banquet. Toastmistrcss was the vincious Mn. Ninette Abern.th, Griffi th. This w.s the first time that Alabama B had been able to be with all the other Pi Beta Phis for. Founders ' Day Ba nquet. Songs by Alabaml A and 8 entertained everyone between courses.

The days betwccn MIl, 17 and May 21 were uciting for cert.in mtmbeu of Ala am a A who arc members of t he College Choir. A del ightful Hip WIS m.de through eastern and northern Alabama into the Smoky Mounta ins of Tenocssu. Concerts " 'ere g iven once and tomctimes twice a da y in cities Iong the way, with mu ch si,bt·sccing added o n the side. The .6nal stop WIS Gatlinbur" Tenn. , where the group visited the Arro craft ShO!?o Amona those whe went on the choir trip were: Anne Lewl', {S'n Pruitt. Betty Woodham , Patti Reed, Mar ilyn .0 B.rne•• Margaret JOhnston , and M.rgaret Ann

M ortat Board tapped K atherine Ann Price, Hope Kirby and MargllCt. Johnston, with M arlurt being elected prcsident It the hut meeting. Mary Ann Balle, was upped by A A 6, th e little .ister to Mortar Board • • nd WIS liso elected preSident at the first meetin8

Bub.n McClain on nrst place and $ '0 in a ci7,.wide music contest. Nancy Johnson w elected to 4> B K. laude D isdi:et "IS elected Ylce·president of the Senior Oass , Ind was iQiti.ted into 9 X .:1, an honorary chemistry fratern ity. Anne G.llagher and M.rth. Ann G.llo y were initi.ted into etA, .n honorary m.them.tics organization .nd M arth a Ann was elected presiden!. P.tti Reed .nd 'jo.nne Gra, wete chosen by the student bod, to be in the annu.1 M.y Court. In the student lovernmtnt for the F.1l Qu.rter K.ther ine Ann Price will represent the Upper D iYision, .nd Mary Ann B.gley ill represent the Lowe r Division Florence W tes and &tty Woodh.m were initi.ted into K 6 E, .n hon oury edu catIonal fraternity. M A, the music fraternityl .dded the n.mes of N.n B.rne•• nd Patti Reed to their r ol call.

The summer seemed to whiz by and then everyone was back at college Idling of ea:periencn: dutlng the summer. Ann MOOI}' Martha Ann Gallo y. Betty WOodham, Nan Barnes, and M.r,Iftt Ann O 'Neill could be found most any time discussinc the fun they had .t Convention mcrtin.s Grand Council .nd the othe.r members of the Fraternity. Discussions have also been upon the new M. P.ul Phillip. Science Build i n, on the campw. Construction was begun on this buildin, lut Febru.ry and it is to be completed by December. Dur · ing orietlt.tion of the new studenu. ch'{j'er rncmbers could be found Ih owing groups of Jtudents • l over the campus , No., the ch.E!er has settled down to studyin4 in order to keep up • 'B" average in Khol.rship. Miulng thi' Fall Hope Ki rby. who is attendinl George Washington nlverllt, on the Semester System.

PliDG£D, April 1, 1950 : Bc:tty 0a1ctrec , Birmingham M., 22;.. 19'0: Joanne Little. Birmingh.m. October 10, 1950: N.ncy Dr.dley, Long Be.ch, Calif.' l ean Thompson, Cull · m.n; N.ncy Hanby, Betty Louise H ightower. Gerry p.lfrey. Je • n Prescott, P.uicia Riley, Sheila Shirlt}' Roye W.tes, lJlflrunahsm. BITTY WOODH"'''

ALABAMA BETA-UN IVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Ch.nered, September 19, 19'0

Pledge Da1, September 10 , 1950

INITlATIID, April 2', 19'0 : Poll, Perty, Birm inlh.m; Terry Camden, Sue Oswald, Atlanta, Ga .; lJ'.tty Hatt, St Peters· bura, Fla.

H ighli,hting the soci.l scaJOn last spring was • formal d.nce held at the. Tuscaloou Country Oub on M.y ,. Pi Beu Phis .nd their guests, attendlnJ a spring rush "C'tkend, danced uotil midolsht in the clubroom impreniveiy deco· rated with sprina Jlowers amid back&rouod of " ' me and blue paper sueamcrs.

P.ltty Hart woo the wom.n 's lOll championship in • most ca:citlng m.tch. Betty Millner as one of the finalists in the Sprln, tennis tournament. At • be.utiful o i,ht ceremon, 00 the Ia"n of the n K • house, M .rth. H.gler was Clowned " Sur of n K • " Duri n, th e II • national con · ventlon, Manha won funher reno n by being proclaimed "Natiooal Stll of n K " and WIS presented With • acid trophy,

Among those selcctcd for membeuhip in A A 6. Freshm.n schollStic org.niz.uon for women, was J oyce Keenan who, .lon, ith Madelyn McR.e was .Iso t.pped lor Tri.ng le. Mar.laret JCni.Jht aod Georgia Withtm ere members of JUDIor Triangle. Nancy Anderson WIS selected for me mbership In A t 0, national att bonor.ry Grace Marie Hall .nd J oyce Bratton were initi.ted i:llo X 9, profession 1 commerce o niulion for omen.

The Dcan s Lise: denoting schola..stic atUinmcnt included the. na.mc. of J oyce Keen.n. Grace Marie H .II, .nd Edwin. Swinson. Iris OWen. wu elected sororit, rep resenta · tive to W .S.G. A. Juln. T910r led the Spring Commerce Ball. follow i n, the Senior farewell B.nquet on

M.,17, the ch.pter a,.vc the gr.duating sen iors a cooky·shine on MI., n. Each senior WIS presented with .n after dinner coffee spoon engraved with th e Greek lett ers n B ••

The members of Alab ma B returned to the campu1 this fall t o resume thei r stud ies under the newly installed semes · ter s}'Steln. Changes were .lso n oted in the P.nhellenic rules hich now specify that the Preferential Banquet is to be held at night, .nd the rushC'ts do not receive their bids until the follo ing even ing Lut year the giris had only to w.rt one .fternoon before the bids ere issued. Preceding the: Prefer· ential B.nquet were two d.ys o f icc water teas and four d .ys of rush part ies which included. Mardi Grll party, • slcepytimc p.rty, a H.wai i.n p.rty, and a Greek p.rty.

Construction of a new men s dormitory wh ich will house HO student, is under w.,. A dd iti ons arc also beinl made to Denny Stadium 50 that it may accommodate more students .t football galDd. The t 4> E ch. pter and the A E n ch.pter h.ve both completed the build in" of the ir fralern ity houses whic h Ife • lovely addition to the c.mpus The t A E's .re planninl to begi n construction in the ver, nelf future on their new memori.l fraternit y house. This u th e fint ch.pter of I A E.

Attenti on is no'" he inS directed to plans for the coming float and I wn decorations which will be j udacd on October 28. The respK1 ive i nners will be presented a trophy. Jane Gillcspie is candid.te for H omecoming Queen

PL2DGED: J o K.thryn Dobbs, Lois Flowers B irmingham; Sara EycI ,n HIJs, Mar il,n Lace" Mobil e ; El izabeth Pock· man, Decatur; Nan cy Wil son. F.irhope; J o.nne Bu ckner, Ci ncinnati. Ohio; M.rt ha Lee Conger, Honolulu. H ;;; Shirley Evelyn Copenhaver. Bristo l. Tenn. ; Pat Ken nedy Tusc .loos.; Mary El iubtth Dunh .m. DeLand, Fla .; Miri .m Anne Oye, Beverly Mauldin. K.te St. 1m, M emph is, Ttnn .; Arden Ferguson. Blythev i lle, Ark ; Lu cy G.rdner, Poll y Gardner, ROJSvill.e, Ga.; Lucv Osw.ld. Atbnt., G •. ; M.ry t.nt Gillespie Norma S.nders, Meridi.n, Misl ; Nancy .lcquel n j o hn,nn, Dallas, Tn .; J a net Mine r, 51. Peter.· urs:. Fl •. : }'brglfct Rh in er Phillips. Bluefield, W.V•. : Betty Spain. Columbus. G •.

JOYCE BUTTO N

FLORID A A LPHA- JOHN B STE T SON UN IVERS ITY

Ch.rtered. 1913

Pledge D ." October 10. 19'0

INIT IATED, April 26 , 1950: L.ura Langwish. P.tr ici. HeI · geson. St, Pctersburl; Nancy How .rd P.inuville , Ky

An ea:censive recrtlt ionll program WIS started by Fl o rida A in April to provide actiVities {or the members and their dates on wcckends. The 'C1ivitics included a boat ride up the St Johns River, p.nics, .nd d.nces held in the Pi Beta Ph i ap.rtment. The n K . , ;1 I 4>, .nd ! N ftl· ternities were each invited to • "get acqu.inted" part, which WIS held in the suite.

Th e .nnu.l interfra ternity sinl t ook I?I.ce in the fru hm.n dormito". quadran.sle on Ma, 26 Fl orida. A on first place In the women's division. In the men ' s division n K • took top honors. A silver cup WII warded to each winner. Lenou Williams earned the honor of hav ing her n.me pla ced o n the Pi Beta Phi schol.rship plaque for having the hi hest scholastic verage during her four years It Stetson A spring rush p.rty WIS held at Dayton. Beach for the senior airls of tbe ttnttaJ Plorid. high schools.

Hdpjng tbe neW students throuab Freshman Orientation Wuk. of the 19)0 colle,c yur were twelve members of the ch'pkt who were eiKted IS freshman .d't'isors. Barbara Brundaac ,'U appointed man.,ing editor of the SUIJtn. Rt,o,u,. Ann Northm wu tlectcd trenurer of 1: 6 n. Mcrrilcc Middleton and Ann Herndon were appointed to the Women ' , H ouse Council.

The Stetson students arc I.,.iting the completion of the Wlivcrsity'. new Rcliaiol.ls Center whIch will be finished sometime in November.

Florida A js very happy to have Florence Meyer BaKn, Michi,.o A, .s the new chaptron (or the Paohdlenic Build;...

Under the PlnheJlenic supervision I new of rushing was suned It Stcl..on Ihi , Jear. On Sunday, September 24, uch women', fraternitJ bel open house for .11 the !Whees. The next week the informal part ies were given. followed by 2 week of form21 par ties. A rusher is allowed to 2ttend only three lorm21 parties and t o coffees. The bids were sent out after the morning coffees given by all the f ratern ities on October 7.

ANN NOHHEN

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. October 14, 1921

Pledge Day, October 1, 19)0

INITIATID, Apr il 221> 19)0: Patricia Costello Jacksonville; Brne Sue Dabbs, St. eterlburg; S2uh Kennedy , Pensacola: J n Nell Proctor, M iami

The members of Florid. B returned this ran to find many changes .round the Florida SUte University campus. The ne Methodist and Presbyteri.n Student H ouses 'Ire nearing com· pletion. The university is most proud of the new Doak S. Campbell footblll stadium with • sratill8 capacity of ap· proxlfnltrl., fifteen thousand. The new chapter of I' • B hIS moved into a lovely house near campus. Ad ding to the con · fusion of registration was the change from the old quarter system to I new semester system.

The chapter opened a busy and succruful cushing season September with I formal reception at the chapter house. The followlng three days of rush week mcluded: a fash ion sho with • cocktail theme, The Pi Phi Foll ies. a minstrel show, Ind The Pi Phi Mem ory Book with animated pictures to illu st rate Pi Phis in the ir various 2ctivities on umpus and in the chapter.

Belore school closed last June members of Fl ori da B won many honors. The ch.llpte r placed third in scholarship .IImong women's fraternities on campus. Shirley D2vid son. Ali ce Hocker Ind Patri cia Ansel were tapped for T arpo n Club. swimming hanorarl, while Nltalie P2rramore and J oanne Cloud were tapped for • .K •• J 02nne was also upped for • B K. Jun Slyer wu e1«ted president of Garnet Key vice· president of the Senior Class, president of Village 'vamps and was tapped by M ortu Saud.

Other Vilille Vamy officers 2ft' Betry Lou Morris, treas · urer, a.nd Ana,tli ne historian. Doris Jeln Smith was appointtd Ch.lllrma.n of Gmernment A"oc:iation Organiutions Committee. Ann Eidson u treuurer .and Susan SoSSlmon as socia.l chairman will serve as Senior Class officers. Ann Dillard u e1«ted as Parlia.mentari2n fo r the Junior Clus, Jean Nydegger IS Sophomore Pa.rl iamentaria.n and J o Nelle Proctor IS Sophomore Social Ch.llirm.lln.

V i.ian Rusmussen, Carman Nahm. J o Nelle Proctor and Eliubrth H ill cou ld be seen duhing uound as Sophomore Councillors during Frcshm.lln Werk.

Floridl B is most fortunate Ind very happy to hue u new house motMr, Mrs A. L Palmer, formerly of Missouri A.

All of the active members ue still ft'miniscinl ovtr the house Plrry in Daytona !kach lut IpriflJ. The girls had a fun packed week of .lind SWlmmlns and are already lookmg forward to I repetitIon of t his vacation next spring.

PUDGEO: J oan Blocker. Dorothy De.lln, Nancy Sh.llw. St. Petersburg; Nancy Burcham , lura M :ae Hiscock. Elizabeth Symi ngton. Orllndo: J 02nne Dean. N.IIncy M cAfee. J 02nn Moore, Tampa.: Caroryn UwI5 Lakeland; Marda M orri s, Judith Simkms, Jl cksonville: Sue Storrs. Pensacoll ; An n }logers, Mrami: Ja nis Ward. M obile, Ala.

JEAN JAUnT

FLORIDA GAMMA-R oLLINS CoLLEGE

Chartered, Septc:mber 28. 1929

Pledge Day. October 22. 19)0

INm ATE!), October 16 19)0: Mary h ne Mallory Winttt

Park: Lol1l2 Nicholas. Chicago III.; Elsie Sha Charlotte. N.C.

Rollins College st.llrted the school yc.ar with 2 wonderful Orientuion Week. The chapter president, J eannie Wisrlogel, and put preSident Carolyn Alfred were student advisers on this Welcoming Committee. This was Rollins' tint attempt in dividJDg the enterin, students into sm.llil groups 10 as to promote individulllzed orientation. and Jlthough it entailed mlny responsibilities on the pa.n of the student the progra.m was a uemendous success.

As soon as the uppercl assme n returned. the Panhellen ic Counci l gave an inform21 tea for all entering women. Aiain "toffiething ne was added." Instead of lUst readinlE the rush rules. the sorority women presented the "do's' and "do n ' t 's " oE our rushJDg system through a variety of very clever .kits.

Informa.l "Get Acquainted " teu took up the majority of ou r t ime during the next week. Each sorority, along with tnc Independent Women, gave a series of eight teu of thin1 mlDutrs nch. The Florida r 's served grape punch and "arrow" cakes witb the Jetten n B <I> iced on them Our favori te rush JOngs concluded these get·togethers.

Our 6nt two Joroul rush puties were given on October 19: the theme. which had to be the same for these two panics. wu that of a "Grcus," The next night we met our rushees in "The Bowery," This wu followed by the preferentlal party in wbich "as used our tuditional P lantatio n theme.

We are very h app y to hue Diaet Evans. a Pi Phi transfer from Plorid. B, With us this yrar.

Jeann ie Wisel os,e l, has been appointed the swimmin.l coach for the. Rolli ns Tarpons, the club which ,ltivcs exhibl' tion Wlter billets throusbout the school year. The forJnCr Presiderrt, Carolyn Alfred. wu elected to the Rollins Chapel Stiff. And l ut but not leut we have a. new bride. Sally Bradley. SALLY MOLLOY

GEORGIA ALPHA-UN IVERS ITY OF GEORGIA

Chartered, 1939

Pledge Day. October 29, 19'0

A new system of rushing wu introduced by Panhelleni c this year. On Monday evening all sororities held open houses and members of U,R.S.A. took girls i nteres ted in rushing to visit ea.ch house. Tuesday a.nd Wednesday afternoon informal parties were held and prospective rushees signed up for the ones they wished t o attend. On Thurse!.., the four d y formal rushing stlrtc:d.

The Pi Beta Phis ere well represented during fraternity rush week for the girls were uKed to rush by most of the fraternities on the campus.

Foobull now t2kes over the interest. At present Grorgi.ll has one victory and two ties. The weekend of October 7 the chlpter enjoytd having some of the members of North Carolina A visit.

The students at Grorgia. will soon have a large modern Iibra.fJ in wh ich to study. Work hu begun with the dismantllDg of the old Chancellor Bui ld ing.

Jo Ann Terry is president of M ort"r Boud and Mildred Matthews, chapter president, is treasurer. Delaine Durden IS a. member of • X e. Sallie Westbrook and Brenda Ham son arc members of A A 6 and Mary Elizabeth hcbon is secreIIry. J a n is vier·president of the 'rennis Club.

PLEDGED: Anm. Jun Robinson, Musie Turntr. Orlando, Fl •. : Bobbie Ann Bum s, Valdosta.; Trudie Calio· w.!. Ca rolyn Chambers. Joyce Cobb. Vickie Greene , Shirley Ho t. Mal}' H orstman. Carol Kelly , Atl anta; J ean George. Morrow; Barbara Ann H oller, Nancy Terry. Gainesville; Nancy Jarrell, Greenville; Prudence Marchman.,! Ltxi ngt on; J 1ne Theresa. Smi th. Anne Smith , M yra !lmith. ElbertOn: Ann Ph illips. Louisville; Sarah Rogers, Lyn chburg. Va.: Bonnie Shrubu, Cha.rleston, W.Va.; Carlin Speir , Otten, N ,C.; Jon Thornton , J o Ann Ung er, Dec.lltu r; Brit}' Stegal, Th omasville. HELi!N SUIT"

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartered, Novcmbtt I, 189-4

Pledge Da.." September 2), 19)0

A successful .,ear s«ms to be in storr for Wisconsin A if !ht entbusiasm of the new pledges is an., indication. Rush·

in, under the direction of Glori. Sutcliffe. was climu:ed by the plrdj:if18 of ("tnty-eight fine a:irls. The theme thill fan u a pICniC a Kttinr tha.t disguised the howe witb birch Irtfs. pIcnic bl.nkets, and fall scene backdrops_ A ski t por· ttlri", rushing prrparutons wu wrinen br Beverly H ollett and J o Schutt Ini:! contributed to the usull fun o f the. partia. Last sprinlt several Wlscoruin A' s earned honors on campus. 8evt'r1y H ollett aDd 8ubara Miller were tapped fo r Mortar Boud. wbile Mary Lou Reetz, Janet Tidentha.ler. J oan

Donalds IDd Rut h Nolte were asked to join • K +. Beverly Hollett Uld Chulottc Sundt were candidates for Quuu,odin, Jun ior Woman on campus Ind Beverly was chosen (rOlD the aroup of liz for the honor. Ruth Nolte was one of the siI ca nd idates for the OUlsta nd ina Senior Woman award. e I • selected &val, H oUttt as the most promUina journalist in that oc,.oiution. JaDet Tidcnthalu became a member of 0 N. boooulJ home economics sorority. Chulotte Sund t is j)ces iden t of the Panhcllcnic Council.

Founders' 01 , banquet was I joyous occasion .ina Jand William, won the: Amy B Onken .wlld for the Eta Province T he dumrue honored Mu Frin k Kt-ssoi clc for her mao,. ,u.u of service Ind the ncw initiates gave I skit dcpic.tin, PI Phi through the yean.

The chapter orked with the K I. ' , in I skit (o r the HumoroJa,y show Ind tied for third place with the r 's and A TO',. Not only did the group do wdl on stage, but individual dfotts were successful with Libby lltup phying the Iud in a Studio Ph y, "The Naktd," by Pirandello, Spring brought picnic wuthtr, so WiscGnsin A took ad, vantqe of it by hu ing a picnic a t Olin Park with the r .·sInd K 4 's, Ma, 27 was the date of the Spri ng Formal with dinner and danCing at the Edgewater H otd The natural be-auty of Lab MendOla and the spring bretztJ Idded to I n Itmosphere that supplied an unforgettable even ing fo r all, Summer weddings seemed to be in vogue: Marguerite KeubJ was married to D on Ive rson, Patricia Madden to ltn Roechcr, j unne Schaper t o Larry M arsh, D o rothy Zimmer · mann to T om Bllckl ock, Ind Mary Bogumill to David Callamn, Jane Bours was elected president of the I A E bouse for the summer school term

With the coming of the ne semester, lifteen g ir is ere back early to help with the Orient a t ion program as freshman counselors. sub-chairmen. Ind college chlirman. Three transfen, j l net Wesdund, Mim i Sherman, and Jean Zillmer, were welcomed i nto the house.

The (all open ho use was held October 7 in honor of the pledacs, with Nancy Brenk in c harge. The footblll season has meluded listening parties wi th the I A E's and the K I's. A Settlement School display was shown in the down · town store windows during Greek Week which included such other activities as exc hange dinners. pledge workshops, and the all-Greek blnquet.

PU:oGIl.D; Jeln Alexander. Bubua Best, WauSJu; Marilyn Amidon , JuTie Pederson, Hartford; Nancy Bell,.!. Oshkosh; O'Anne 8erpnan. Janesville: Jacquelyn Cliff, I:-IU Chire : Norna Curtm, Port Chester, N.Y.; Norma Jean Diet% , Sioux Falls. S.D.: C«ilia Oyreby, Neenah: Sally Gregerson, Vir · ginia Reed, 'Elkhorn; Ann Wegner, Ch a. rmlOn Siegner Carol H eiss, lanet Granberg, Milwaukee; Phyllis Mlrcks, Hat1lard, Ill.; E kn N yhus, London l England: Maureen Rldle, Still· water, Minn .: Carol Sc hinaler, Monroe; Kat}' Sturm, Cleve· land, Ohi o; Jean DeYoung , jane Gaumnitz, Mary Gillett, J o Ann Gunderson, Barbarl Mathys, Marib Schumpc:n, Mary Lo uise Woodford, Mldison.

J OAN ScHurr

WISCONSIN BET A- BELOIT COLLEGE

Chlrtered, August 20, 1919

INITIATED October 12, 19,0: Laurel Custlrd, Winnetka, III.; 10. n Holt, Ill. ' Elizabeth Snyder, EVinston , ; I£lizabeti! Hanso!!J. St. Paul. Minn l· Lois Carlson, RiverSide, III.; Ehzabeth huny, Decatur, II .; joan Foote, Glen EII,o. III

With the n:citement of summer v.cation pused, the whirl o f rush ing beg n on September 18. A minstrel theme was ca rried out [or the afternoon pitt}', complete wi th dlrk lace performers. The Ba.Uen ise Room wu depicted at the hotel party on the night of October 6. Mltilyn Zurcher and Fr.nces Tro ut donned rongs and leis to be cigarette girls

Ikloit students came back to the campus this [IU to find Emerson HaU, the lugest freshmln dorm, completely redecorated and modernized. Centennial H.II. the junior ·sen io r dorm, has some chlnges .110 _ The lounges on the lirst 800r were m.de into rooms in order to '1ccommodue the large number of girls. M urer Hall h.d I third 800r added.

Mrs. Floyd McGrlna.han, Ikl oi t's De.n of Women. hu been appoin ted to replace M iss Elizabeth Stlnton who has accepted I It the America n College for Girls in Istanbul, Turkey

When tabulltions were mlde on the scholarship standing.s of the Greek gro ups on campus [or the second semester of Iut yeart the final ligures showed thlt Wi sco nsin B held lint place Tne Itrade point avenit was I I.".

The electIo n of officers In the dormitories resulted in a wide re presenta tion of Wiscons in B's. The two presidencies are Mary Hutch ison of Ch.pin Hall , the largest sophomore dorm, and lauril Custard of Cary House. D orothy West Ind V irgi nia T ay lor hold positions of vice ·president in Cary H ouse and Centennial H all. respectively In M aurer H all, Vir · ginia Hammond will be tlking the minutes of h o use meetings while MarilJn Zuercher has this responsibility It Cary Houte.

J llCqueline Dougan and Shirley Fordam graduated summa cum laude lut JUDe Jane Russell is the new proJram cbairman for Socioloay Oub and VirJinil T.ylor il treasurer of Orchesis.

PLlOGfD: Eleanor AlVWII , Beloit; Hlrriet Vln UXe:ft], Ka.y Kubl, Wauw.tosa; Carol k im, Milwaukee; Donna Wenger, Monroe: Frances Corndo, Bentonville, lIl.; Nancy Balc.kom , Woods tock, III.,;, Gayaooc Von &eslager, Park Ridge. Ill.; Nlncy Stnog, Iuck.a.hoe, N Y ; Gale Crawford, Ne. York , N.Y_: Betti }ane Binlamlo, Western Springs, III.: Mary Ann BloomfieJd , Shelbyville l IIl _ i Elizabeth Ann 8crgt:n, <Aneseo, III .; Betty jean Domk, Hlghllnd Park, III.; Hlrriet Euly, Wilelton, tiL: Fa.ith Kt:lloll , Evanston, III. ; Nlncy Knappenberger, laGrangej III.; JOin Ko ncevic , Chica.&o, Ill.; Jea n Ann Lueck, EI,in, U ; Pra.oces Ralsto n, Rockford, III. R UTH ea,..WIIA

WISCONSI N GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE

Chartered, September 12, 1940

Pledge Day Septembe-r 24, 19'0

The chapter started the rear with • wo nderful rush i ng IClSon, Ind the pledging 0 twenty ·three outstanding girls. After the pledging ce remony the FolC River Valley Alumnr Club gave a banquet for the entire chapter at the Riverview Country Club.

Margie W olf received the junior Splde last spring as the most outstanding fir! in the junior dau. Margie Woll .Iso received the Pond s Sport Trophy IWlrded to the girl who has done the most for the W R A. sports program. The list 01 Dewly chosen members of Mo rtar Board found Jo yce Herreid and Margie Woll Imong the six chosen.

Last M ay , Mary Lamers was among the group of senior women elected to the May Court.

Wis con s in r started the year oil by entering into many activities. Sue Ed rds was elected co·social ch. i rmln [or the entire student body, Anne Kompass was appointed to the Editorial Board of the CO"lri!ultOr', the campus literlry maga· l.i ne. The returns o[ the elect io n of officers in the largest upperdass women 's dormitory showed Sue Ed ards, president and Patty Gould, s«retary. Patty Gould was also editor of the freshman handbook whIch was liven to aU incoming freshmen this fall. When the freshmen .rrived in Ser.tembe-r, Lola Whitmore, Margie Wolf, and Shirley Schae er were Imong the women counselors ready to Jive advice and sug· gestions, just IS they do the whole year.

October I saw many Inx ious freshmen IS well IS uppe rclassmen attendin, the lint all college dance of the year, and no one WIS d isappointed.

Lawrence College students Ife eagerlJ IWliting: the completion of the new union. Perhaps by the end of the yearl Wisconsi n r will have hdd a [o rmll there The un ion will certainly be an .sset to the campus when completed.

PLEDGED; l Oin Barton, Miry Blake, Barbarl Everts, Nancy Ha.mmond, Klthryn Slevens, Minne apolis , Minn.; J ulie Bayer, Burlingham; Ma'1 'Lou Bellinsham, Lake Geneva; Nancy Betz, Fort Wayne. Ind.; SallJ Ann Braun, Amy Potter, P ula Rendenbl ch Milwaukee : Jean Munising, M ich. ; Beverly Doeringsfeld, Platteville; Carol l\.ruse, Beloit; Lo is Litchfield, Eau Claire ; Donn. M cD onald, Carrollton, 111.; Sue Mathews, Freeport, IJI.; Laura Lee Rosekrans, Neills · ville; M.rgaret Sdttnberg Duluth, M in n. ' Kathryn Soter , Betty Zipser Evanston, 111.: Barbara Sp.ndet, M orris Ill.; Charlotte Williams, S.ult Sle. Marie , Ontario, Canadl. JOAN DoNALDSON

I LLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, April 28, 18 67

Pledge Da y, Octobe r 7, 19'0

INITIATED, September 19 )0: Barbara Farming ton; Berenice McCreight J:mons. Alton; Ma.ry EI en Ripley , Jerseyville; lois Myen, Avon.

illinois A is off to a bing-up start th is year, with a live · wire pledge clus.

After the YWCA sponsored freshmln orientltion week, two weeks o f rushing opened forma.lly w ith the Panhellenic tea at which aJumnr Ind pres idents of the Ictive chlpters o f the four women's fra.ternit ies on campus were hostesses. The rushees were entert. ined by a double qu.rtet of Panhellen ic members liDiing songs of the respc:ctive groups.

The theme of the ch.pter's i nformal rush party was "Pioneer Days." The rushees were ta ken in cove red wagons to their destination, where they were entertained by char acters from the old west and square dancin&.. The traditIonal formal rush p.rty WIS held It H olt H ouse With the imp ressive chaining ceremony. The fi rst cooley·shine of the _year was held at Holt H o use .fter pledgin,. It which the Monmouth Alumna: Club were hOstesses. illIn ois A's (eel privileaed to have H o lt Houseit Rives special importance to social functions.

IIIioois A wishes to welcome the ne pro vin ce

M rs. Maurine Cook , and looks forward to ber fint visit to t he chapter.

At the first meeting of Pep Club for the yur. Susie Mc· Dougall was d«ted president. Pat Clark is the new presi· dent of T n, Monmouth's equivalent to Mortar Board. Mickey McBr ide played one of the leads i n the Crimson Masque product ion of "Claudia" for Parents' Weekend. H omecoming is creeping up fast o n the Monmouth calendar, and the Ill inois A 's are busy preparin4 • float and skit for Stunt Night, and cheering the " FightIng Scots" on to an · other victory at the b ig gamt: with Ripon.

PLEDGED; J anice Brunner. Belleville, Wis.; Mary j o Holm quist. Chicago; j ane Seidd, Evanston; Marilrn Speer, Goshen, Ind.; Marpre! Ba ktr. Maril,n Dt80k, }o:\" Hil senhoff. Carna UVlne, Sally Young, Monmouth; Jacque in Hucke Sylvia Oberl St. Louis, Mo.; Marilyn Verploeg, Pella "owa; Marjone Ginger ich. Dorothy Robb. Pittsburgh, Pl. .; 'IElinor H eron. Rochelle; Dorothy Galloway, Wlterloo, 10'l'l"a. IN fAE WAGNEI.

I LLINOIS B ETA DELTA- K NOX COLLEGE

Chartered. 1910

Pledge Day, September 26, 19)0

INITIATED April 16 19)0: A udrey Eyre, Park Ridge; Audrae St. Paul' M inn.; Edith Walker, Streator. After a long summer' a successful week, 8 -4's are back to work agaIn. The completIon of Kno. s new gym is promised in December.

Rush week was climaxed by pledging and a dinner given by the Galesburg alumnz at So.ngeuha Country Club. The parties this year consisted of the annual !fir to H olt H ouse, and the witches party, which is tuditiona in .that .all the seniors get together and bake an arrow cake WIth wme and blue frosting. A p icnic was held in honor o f the pledges a few days dter pled,ing in hopes of getting everyone better acquainted and I chance to really talk over the summer,

The chapter will be the proud possessor of tbe PanhelltnlC scholarship pia.que for the JoC("ond straight year by standing first of the fraternities a8ain.

The spring convocation found many honon coming to members of Illinois B 4 Lou ise Lord and Nancy Tucker were elected to freshman commission' Helen Dale Cabetn was elected to Curtain Call, honorary theatrical organization; Chit H iatt and Gretche n Shirck were chosen for M ortar Soard; and Marge Cecil and J oan Pacer WHe elected tc! 41 B K. Three important ca mpus presldenclcs held by PI Ph is: Nancy Campbell heads YWCA , Char HLatt Wields the gavel for. B, and Mary Dart over WAA. Members of the W AA council mclude Ruth McGte , Marty Prall, Char H iatt , and Ellie M oore. The job of the Pan hellenic secretary·treasurer belongs to Marty Pratt.

Knox was host to the la thers of the students 21 the foot· ball $arne with Lawrence earl, in October, after whi ch the illinOiS 8-I1's entertaJOed theIr Dads .t an informal open house. The chapter a,reed that both the party and the lame were succtSsfult

PUIOCED: LouiK Elisha, Gary Ind.; Manlyn Hartw lg, Sp ringfield' Gene Hung ness, Shddon ; Mary j ohnson , PtOua; l ean Keste;, Naperville: Sylvia Pierce, Crystal Lake ; J aimie Altona: I":lancy McCullough , jean Pfiffner. Kat her· ine Theodoru, ChIcago: j anet Wagner, Mary Lou Landon. Sara jane Ohcnlander. Mary lou Walter. Galesburg; lynn Mered ith , Glendale, Calif.

ELEANOk Mooaa

ILLI NOIS EpSILON- NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, Ma y 6, 1894

Pledge Day, September 17,

IN ITI TED, September 17. 19)0: Mulene Bonk e, The Ill Ino is E's -ere once again with I. surprIse upon returning from vacuion: the office and chapter ro-om were newly decorated, which completes. year of renovation. Rush wtek was an outstanding one with all of the actives pitching in eagerly durlOg the parties as well as behind the Kenes. Efforts " 'ere " 'e ll rewarded on pledge day wben it was discovered that IIlmo lS E was one of four houses on campus to take full quota. The chapler se:nds tbanks to .11 Pi Pb i actives and alumnz for the Ir cooperation and wonderful htlp during se.1.sotI.

Las t spring s acti.itIn made for a full calendar The W AA Mu Show js always I highlight of the year. It il a musical production directed by N ortbwestern students every Mat Stamng before a full hOUK for Its entire run were loiS Lingren, who h.d a sin,ina: lead, and Nancy Mcleod , who was in the danCing group. Sue Brundar, Krved on the make.up committee for the show, and june aughlin was on the wardrobe: committte. Illinois E competed in the .nnua l May Sin" with a four-part arrangcmtnt of " Tribute to P i

Phi:' In athletics the cbapt.cr took fint place in the intramural swimming meet with Nancy Rome is and C o nnie Pember takin. first Ind second in diving honors. On Ma, Oa, ) 0 Sundme and Lee Schendorl marched in the paude of out. sluding jun iors, lnd June LaulI:hlin was taken into Shi-Ai sophomore g it/'s honorary. J une IS also secreur, of Glee Club Ind is a member of the wM Board al ong w i th Ann Gregory. On the 50Ciai side. the spring formal 1VU held at the Saddle and Cycle Club in Chic_80 and In informa l was hrld at purson H OIr! POt the Jitter the sophomores save a h,lariOUS flapper teVJew for entertalOment True to tradition Illinois E hrld In e:rchlnlc supptr witb the A X's which was planned as a p Ic nic but. 181in i n u.dillon. it rained Ind was served al the house.

Summer found Illinois E's in many parts of the orld Sally Essex toured Eur ope ith the AYA, and Ju lie Galliher Ind Barbua Smith ., the continent ""lIh a Col. lege group. Nancy Fis her and j oan Cook vacationed ith their parents in Ha aii, and Northern Can.d. called Denny Bro n here she "" o.rked as a camp counselor. Mary Ri ch also a counselo r In New Engbnd where she taugh t sail. Ing. Summer sch ool found ue Schen dorf Sue Schw.b Connie Pember, S.ndy Becker .nd Mary Ann j ones at North;"'estern' Dolly Slidy at the University of Mi nn esota' N itl Wellwnod It University of Wyoming; and Ann Grtgory at the U niverSity of Colorado.

Illinois E 's are looking forward to a full and busy fall Tbe chapter is more than fhld to welcome seven transfers who will join in the activities 0 the year.

PLEoom: Barbara Bangh art SkokIe; j ane Beaver. Lynn Singler, Chicago; Elizabeth McGrqor. SUlln Blakeslee , Nancy Foste r,),. Winnetka; P.tri cia Bolton. S.ra Marcy Wilmette; Gail Lhap:ler. Po rtl.nd. Ore. : Btverly Dye. South Ben d. Ind.; SUllnne D ye) Parkenburg. W.Va.; G ene Greear. Washing. ton •. D.C.; oanne and Suzanne Green , South Bend, In d.; Marliyn H artman, Toled ol Ohio; Marie H icks. East Chicago Ind .; Mary Hoge) East C evebnd, Ohio; Juliet J ones Sh ake; Hei8hts, Oh io; ane Kelly, Kew an ee; La'ndwehr Elgm; Dorothy Limbrock. Grosse Pointe M ich.; LOt'fell Glencoe; Margaret Luck. M inneapolis. Minn .' Barbar. M cCuskey. Wheel ing, W.Va.; Dorothy Montgomery. y,lumbus. Ohio: junne Nexotl.. Glmview, III ; Faith Phllbps , Evanston, Ill:; J oyce .Sheppard, Shaker He ights , Ohio; Nancy Tryon. M annelle , Wu.

ILLIN O IS ZETA- UNIVERSJTY O F ILLIN O IS

Chartered, 189' Pledge Day, j une 19'1

I NITlAT£'?t September 24, 19)0: Shirl ey Gould, Peoria; Marianne ureen Gibson, City; Marilyn J ohnson Beards · town; Dolores Koe h nemann, Champaign; Oolores 'Thoman , Nashville, Tenn.

Alt hough t he fall semester brings many new -and excitina plans for the coming year. one must not overlook the late Sprif!g activ ities. The first weekend in May is designated by the University as Mothers ' Day on the clJ!1pus. Mothers came: to the campus on Friday, May " for H onors Day wbich rteogni t ed twdve members 01 Ill inoi s Z for outstanding scholarsh ip.

Excitement nn h i,K h Friday evening when this chapte r won the Shi- A i Sing WIth • beautiful arrangement of "Beyond the Blue H o riz on," dir«ted by Muil yn Hindslq. As w inners of th is intersorority sing, the chapter was ask ed to sing at the queen's coronation on the IIIlOi Un ion ttruce SaturdlY afternoon, May 6. At this time tbe University honoraries were prescnt, the chaptt:r being re..l2rcsented in Mortar Board by Sh eila. M cMurray. Barbara Witty 2nd Phyllu Welsh, in Shorter Board by joyce Bresee. and in Torch by j oanD Frisk and Marilyn H indsley.

Other forms of tntert.1.inmmt during the weekend were Orchesis concerts, Terrapm sWJ.mnung performances, and the Theatre Guild productIons of "The Philadelphi. Story." Assisting o n the crews of the play were Joyce Bresee and Phyllis Welsh, Ippo inted as senIOr managers lor the ensuing yur. In the Campus Le.der section of the 19)0 llliD, the Universitl' yearbook, was Patrici a Wallace, who r«eived the cbap' !er s Valbe lman award at Founders ' Day banquet. Apr il 27 Pat is now Social D irecto r for the Student Union at the University of Florida. Shitlie M cnnin and Dorothy Armstrong are members of • B K_ The cbapter and T K E woo J«ond place for their participatiDD in Sprina Carnival, April 21. proceeds , Ol ng to Campus Chest whose Adm inistra' tive Chairman is Mary Hurst of Illinois Z. DUring the war, the: University of Illinois chanle<! formal rushiO&: period from September to Ju ne. and thlS practJce is still in effect. The chapter di ning room was redecorated for rush week. The blue and the green of the Bo ral duperies were carried out by tbe dark gtttO ceiling and the l ig ht blue walls , all of which complemeDlI:d the new blond furniture:. During rusb w«.k, June 12·16, all the ruahees lived in Lincoln A m ue Res icfence Ha ll. This GeorJian Itnlcture:

which howes )0() stude.ots "'u fiDiJbcd by the Uniwrsity lut rur for UJe u a women', dormito'7' & rtpOrtecI hI the D';}, 1I1i.,. the Uninrsity Dcw'p.pt:r 01 which Joana FruJc is AdyctUJin& Mana&U, the: undcrvsdu· ate re,iltration for the faJl ICtDHkr hu dropped OftC 2,m

For the first time tbi, yt"lt W('II:Ik"O are: chttrleaden at the football pma. The ,ub made their fint appcua.na at the pcp rally the Ohio Uni'fC:n:ity·l1IiDois ,ame, Octo· Mr }O. Pep rallies and other student sod alumni acti.,itics arc under tbe jurisdiction of Sheil. McMulrll. DirectOr of Stu· dent and Alumni Relations, for 1M lIIiDi Union.

PUDGED: Anne Bc.anblossom, Dixon; Baroar. Buford. Mt. Vcmoo; Martha CoIbdt. Wicbiu, Kan .; Phyllis Hansen, HalVe),; MI.,! KothntmloD, MatT Alice Milkr, J ane RDOS, S.II, Sl.l1for • ScottI.. Champaign; Barbara Kodlinl. Chicqo; Paul. Langrfdd. oatu;.; Carol Se'ibert, Brook· lield j Nancy ShuSler, Springfield; Karen Smith. Dcotur; Lois Tueger, Del Plaines; Barbara Webber, Urbao a; janet Weiser, Arlinj10n Hei,htl.

PHY1.US WI!UH

ILLINOIS ETA- JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1912

Pled,e Day, September 16, 19'0

INITIATED, September 23, 19'0: j oao Adams, Charlotte Lyoo , Barbara Munson, Decatur.

The wonderful Ipirit of Pi Beta Phi was enmplitied It the cooky.shine (ollowln, initiation, when each new initiate pre· sented 10 ori,ioll PI Beta Phi sooi to the chapter.

Illinois U's returned to Decatur September 2, and opened (all rushio, season in I oewly plinted house. Highl igh ts of rush week were: "Who's Who in Pi Bets Phi" party, in· troducing the outstandinJ' memben of the chapter; a "South Sea Island" part)' ith palm trees and bolts furnisbin& I backlround for chlpc:er members clad io sailor suiu Ind uronls; and a "Pfantltion Party" with III the trimmings of the old South. Rush week festj,'ities concluded with pled,in" followed b, a Pan hellenic banquet at the Decatur Club.

The following wed: new initiates and pledges were bonored It a house dance with angels and clouds cJrrring out the theme of Pi Phi Heaven

In order t o brinl about better inter·fllternity rellt ionships on campu' l Pan hellenic Council pl anned a series of exchanle dinners With other women', Cuternities, This has proved qui te succeJJful, and futeroit; relations have improved greatly. One of the main socia event. of the semester was the Panhellenic Dance, November 21, It the Hotel Orlando. Fun, frolic, and festivities tilled the air the weekend of November 4, H omecomma. The Iront of the chapter bouse was trans/ormed into a hUle ca ke itb the Jlo,ln "We Knew You Were Comin', So We Baked a Cake' clrrring out the theme, Welcome: Mums. The float featured large pack. ages of ciaarcttCJ with Ill inois U's thro in.il: ciluettes to the onlookers, to cat,." out the theme "Lucky Strike Means Football Triumph.' The gala weekend as bro\llht to a ciimu: with the H omecoming Dan ce at the Nmory. Assisting with school preparations for Homecoming were Barbara Munson, in chule or the Cavalcade of Talent, and Mamita Kendall, ch .. irman oC the Ticket committee.

Fo r the second strai&ht umcstcr Pi Beta Pb i ranked .6rst in scholarship on campus1 havin, the hilhest average among both men's and women 's ratcmitl«.

Illinois U's are promineDt in manr activities. Lou Sbsnd and Sanda Lukey were named co·edltors of the Dtetl'",;"", the school newspaper, joan McCumber and Tayl or were scleaed IS co·anistlDt editors of the MilllJtll, the school yearbook. Barbara Munson was i nit iattd into national music honorary, Dolores Beduhn appeared in " Two Blind Mice," a Town and Gowo production, and J ackie Divis u c1«ted secretary of the Student Council.

The fall tcmcster was brou,ht to a close ith a Christmas lormal December 2 at the Hotel Orlando, a wonderful endina fo r a wonderrul semester for Illinois H.

P1..a>Gu> , {un Bahr, Sue Bahr Heila Dunnett , Sally Carrol, Webster Groves , M o.; Ruth Huiter Peona; NanCJ Hllch"t Oak Park; Jean KelleYl-Hillsboro; Mary Lee Klein\.DeI t'laioes; Marir,n Lacey, webitu GrovC:J, Mo. ; Jean M OmS Maywood ; Ma rJi e Odell, Bloomington; Martha l'c.obinson, Clinton; Doris Ryan, Rock Island ''r' Joyce Stlple· ton, Alexander; Sue Sullan, Mauoon; Sb irl ee allman, Shel· bT.!',lIe· Nancy Todd, Belleville; Virginia Wayne, Edward ville; Nancy Wellepp, Patricia Talbert, Ruth Butts, TOffle Ha,es, Kathleen Mil!T&ln, Patricia Wieland. Marilyn Palmer, joy Smith, Decatur.

ILLINOIS THETA- BRADLEY UNIVERSITY

Chittered, Ma, 17, 19-47 Pledae Day, I 19,0

INITJATI!O. Bett, Traver. j une 10, 19'0, On ,. Eddy H oward played for the Senior Ball, for which Colette Foley WIS Co·chairmao of the decorations. Also on the II!DC: eekend the World Studc:nt Se"ice Federation held I i n the (oyer of the Bra dley Fieldhouse. The cafOl",,1 conSIsted of booths and money milina exhibits by the different lraternal and independent Iroups. illinoIS 9 made. a sponse throwJOg bootb tabled. Wash a Ph, Phi' FlCe. Thu WIS the IIrlest sum of mone, made by aoy froup May 12 the date 0 tbe Sprinl Dinner Dance which WII called the Sweetheart Dance, Farew!1I was held 00 the morning of May 28 at CathIe s home As the entertainment for the seniors, a pia, was l,ven showlna the sen loll ten years from that date. In the: afternoon of the same day the chapter was enter· tained at the Rho Delta Fraternity.

On june 10, 19'0, Initiation was beld at the chapter bouse for Betty Traver who wu planoina to attend Convention in the summer A cooky shine lollowed at the house Ind a larae cooky wi th blue icina and a wine arro.., pasud around the J'"?up for everyone to take a bite.

Nancy Millikan was chosen by the faculty to be the auist· Int leneral chairman of H omecomina.

f!lembcn of Wakapl, the senior " 'OIDC:O'S honorarr SOCIety, Include jane Wellinatont Ann Schloan jeannette K rumpe and Nlncy Millikan. he new of the hmior omen's honorlrr SOCiety, Chimes, include Carol Cryer, Dolores Manuel Tullett and Thelma M oo re.

On Ml y 8 the pledges of 1: X played baseball I$ainst IlI i· nois Theta' s pltd,es. Althouah the bOys were handlcap:r,d by new rules, such as having to run ba ckwlf sind havln, to. cltch lIh theLr left hands tbey beat the airls by t.'ent)' points.

Gloria Pinch as the co·chairman oC the Frosh Park t rk held io Bradley Park in Mal 24, 19'0.

At Convention, Illinois 9 won two a ards : the Nita Hill Stark Vase for the second consecutiv e year, due to the fine work done by Catbie Calhoun, H istorian and Thelm a M oo re and the award liven to the chapter sh ow: lOa th e most Improvement.

The rushing Iffairs of the faU term consisted of a tea two d'fs of parties Ind then the prefereotial dinner. • he WII inyited over to several rushing parties at dl&:erent frlternlty dUlin, the ..«k 01 Regis · trallon which preceded tbe opening of school. Also on Friday October 6 , lIIioois e was Invited to the 1: X house for informa l party

PLEDGED : Nang McCool, Peoria; Maxine Cordes Ocatur ' Louise SobrlY, Chica,o; Mary Ockel, Morton; Wilma Re i: man, M sry Lou Dolores Keiser, D.ona NC'Cly, Sallie Elson, Peonl; A nn Puk; SusIe Verner A biDI' don; Mllii),n williamsfield; Mary Lucas, Mt. Pulaski; jeanne DIGuno, Lacoo; Pit Barclay Lewistown' jean ChicaIO; Pat Hattoo, Buenos Aire's, Argentina; Col ette WII lams, ChIClaO; j Olo Vespa, Tolucl: Marilyn Gadcn, Au rora; Ph),liis Hauter, Morton; BarneU, Decatur. HI!UN KtKIA

THETA PROVINC E

MANITOBA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY F MANITOBA

Chartered, 1929

Pledge 01" Octobc-r 16, 19'0

INInATUl I December: Maureen Berrinler, Shirley Francis, Gwen Gardiner: Fmruarr, Nora Thowaldsoo, Sbuoa Camp· bell Inc!. Mildred McDonsld.

During deferred nuhin'J blOUlht into force on our campus for I two yell trial pulod , Manitoba A pledgtd 1 airb Rushing formerlt was carried on at the heginn ing of each fall term and In, ,ir! m ight be rushed. With deferred rusb in"

held io Janu ary, after mid·term aam results blve hccn rec-;ived the; :women's fratern ities arc onl, lIowed to pledle Ilrls obtalnlnl I 60 per cent average ThIS new rulin, of course hIS ,reatly cu t down tbe number of lirls to be rushed' and man, of the groups iocluding our owo hive Jmlller actin chspU:rs tban before.

During open rushin" this fall the chapter pledled siI new Inls. The rushing pan" a vcrr informal "do," empbasized the lutumn seuoo.

The tllditienal "cooky ·shine" WIS held after the pledl ' in, ceremon, after which t h e actives and new pledaes cot to a restaurant for the Ulual after·pled,ina party.

Alter tw!"t)' fears 01. ef!ort, this )'ear the campus has become united. The Jumor years of Arts and Science

formerly housed in City buildin,s were able It lUI to move out to the Umverslty campus. This IS big sttp for the University

The mu ch publicil.cd Red River Spring Flood afleeted many of the chlpt:tr members. Shirley Fra ncis ' f-amily. rtsideou of Mo rris, were complete ly fl ood ed OUI. The chapter rooms were threatened with inundation and we spent 10 evening movin, o ur furniture to safety.

The Panhdlenic htld I combirlCd tea and fashion show i n ble Oct ober. AI this lea the freshmen will be acqua inted wjth rushing rules and with the d ifferent sororities.

J oa n Stephenson was r«endy appointed ucrdary of the Senior AtU Council. The Afttni tDI"m, out college newspaper, has appointed Babs Masterman as one of thd r Futures Ed iIOrs.

It. house party to honor the new pledges was to be held at J oan Shaw I home. Plans are also undt:rway for J anuary rushingPLI!DGED , October !6: J oyce R obertson, Lyla Thompson, Emery, Ju ne PICKt:rlng. BC'Yerly H odson, Mary J ean oole. BAB5 MAJnuCAN

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH D AKOTA

Chartered, October 7, 1921

Pledge Day. September 18,

INIn"TBD. March s, Mary Ellen Dorothy Webb Grand Forks; Lois Paulson, Fargo; ConnIe j ohnson, Marlys Jacobsen. RoUa ; 8t:rgerud, Lucille Ma rsh , Killdeer; Mary Pat Jam t:Stown; 8t:tsy Halstad, M inn .; Bernldme Zipoy, East Grand Foru, Mmn.

The s«ood week In Septembe'r brought the members of North Dakota A bac k to the chapter houle which w,ith newl,. purchaU'd furnishings at;ld smellec;l ,of fresh l,. aprhed paint. It was d ecided lISt spring at 'I Jo mt meeting ,0 the Hause ASJocia tl on and the chapter that a redeco ration of the d ownst.irs would be much more economical thin build· ing,ao additio n wit h buildin, co:sts as tJ:ley re now. , The Un ive rs ity campus is grow Ing. Students look ""Ith pride 00 t he oew Student UnIon and the frameworks o f twO dormitories for men and women Farther down the the brig ht oran,ie girders of the new field h ouse Ife VISIb le through Ihe barln& Irets.

WIth the pres.ent lartle o;nrollmcnt l it wu lelt th .t there WIS a need for bolstering school spIrit, so Blue Ker spon· sored • barbecue and pep rally on the of the cou ee. All orglnizations co·operated by n ot strvlng meals and there was 100% attendance. The succeu of the aHair can be heard

Dakota A's wiS'bed the football team smooth uiling for H omecomi!1g, October 14. The flolt was sail · boat covered i n fu chSia and placed on a blue metaifo li suo Five of the pledges manoed tbe 55 UND 00 its voyage in tbeToparade. rel ieve the stnin of prtpauog two d isplays .t on cel house decorations will be set up on Dad's DIY instead 0 HomecomitIA this year.

The annual coolq,shine was beld October 2 In h ono r of Alpha. Chapter ' s bIrthday and the new pledaes taken during Ihe fall rush KaJaO. Mary Phelps, d'elegate 10: con· vent ion at Jas per. gIVe her IOSPWng account of tbe m«uog on Ihis occasion.

The day cbosen for initialloDI March 7. WIll be well membered as it was the day 0 one of tbe worst bw:urds in manr years, Because all commuoication outs ide of the chapter house was impossible , the ceremony wu held the nut day , for M ortu Boa rd were Donna aod J oyce ldter Pa nel. MUJ o rr Jacobsen m!O • B K .nd Mary Ann 'Phelps 1010 8 r 1:, Its equ ivalent 10 the School of CommelCe. '

The cha pter is look,ing to a VISit from Mrs Ben · jam in C. Lewis, Nat ional Director of and Tra i nin, B,. coincidence. part of bu ViSit Will be dUllng informal ruSh week, the fint week 10 , PLEDGED : D on na Able, rBever.1r Klemen srud, Uceba Du · cha rme East Grand Forks , Mlnn, ; Peggy Hardy. MlOto: fa ith Eas tvo ld, Bismarck; Pat j ohnson, Donnybrook; j oanne Ulvick, Mati, s Lawston, Ro lla; Betty Berg. Ro lette; J oAnn T obIason. Grud forks , MAnY! J ACOMIN

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MiNNESOTA

Chartered. 1906

Pledge Day, October U 19}0

ISITIATUt April I'. 19}0: Janet Doescher. Camie Nelson, Olson: Ehubc1:h Whitnt:'J. M inM'pc'llis: Betty jean 'Ma rsh. Jane Thori. Etblyn Olsco. St. Paul.

M i nnesota A's returning to campus Oct obe r 2. found many chan&es m.de during the summer. In the chap ler house, the bedrooms are completely redecorated I nd also refurnished. with blond cht:S1s and desks Ea ch room, ei ther repai nted or repapered, is accented w ith ocw curtains and bed sprelds. On the campus , new bu i ld ings loomed up i n many places. Classes arc no being held in Fo rd Hall th e new soc:ul sci· e nce building. and n } ma le studcnts are living in the newl! const ructed men ' s dorm, Cenlennial H all. T he new cb emica cng ineering building fi lls another l uge area IS do Ihe ne Student Health Service and Veter i nary Medicine Building on the Aa Campus. Bubua Gesell and Pegsy Patcrso n returned with enthusi· ut ic ,ccounts of Convent IO n Thcy have passed on 10 the cbapter valuable ideu IS well as n ew sonBs.

M innesota A' s arc to have Greta Galsgaard from Denmark , II vlag ith them th is year. She is a junior majoring in socio log y and political science, In Copen. hasen she was studying law

J.anna Oppegurd was awardcd the Th eta Province Amy B. Onken Award by Mrs H e len Wright Grant, Provin ce V ice· President, at the Pounders ' Da:! d ioner, April 2 8. Ka tie Ldoy and Ellie Ruu were hono red by an invita ti on to anend the De an' s Retreat held at Camp lduho pi, Augwt 30 th rough October 1. Tbe retreat wu held for all campus leaders and presidents.

following tbe lame deferred rushing system as last ycar. the wuk of informal rush ing startcd October 8 with ol;'Cn house tcu. A w«k of parties followed, includin, Rmg Cbing Inn, ROOlbecr Garden , and wino Night, thru new theme parties Lon& befo re clusts slarted, activities for fre s hmen were in fu ll swin,. Ruud and Kat ie lLRoy held two aut of thrtt full ti me positions dur in, ha lf of the summer in the orientation progum. Ea ch freshman, before school opened spent two da ys on campus reg istering and JOing on planncd tou rs of the campus, PellY Paterson was co·chair· man of Ihe even ing orienution programs in the Union. T o of the chapter's Campus Carnival 'eU were used in these ptOJrams , Counselors at Freshman Camp were N o rma Orth and jeanne Pat R obb Group leaders lor Wel come Week ere oan Forlair, Sally Davis. Jane Tb ori, Sis Obon, 'lnd Nan cy Olson. Peggy Stuart. Pcg ,terson, and Ja ne Ol so n were b ig sis ters for the AWS B ig Sisters Tea Sophomore Camp, held October n I}, was attended by several of the sophomores. Ell ie Ruud was chairman. Ell ie i.s 11 50 strving u Head of Elections on campus this year. The M othcrs' Club w ill give a lea at th e chapter h ouse in November in h onor o f the plcdges and their m others. Last Sprin, t he M others' Club/resented the chal?ter with a new set a table silver. engtlve wit h IT B 4> , wblch i ll be used for the lint t ime at the rushing leas and parties J anna. Oppegu,rd full of enthusiasm over ber lrip to England this summer. She went under the American Youth Program ho nors many this }'ear. Pcggy Paterson and KatIe LeRo y were serenaded at m ldnig bt and i n itiated into Chimes l unior W omen 's H onotl'! Society Mar lys Morrill received ihe Court of H onor Awar at ju ne graduation. Both Marl ys and jann a Oppcgu rd were graduated w ith d ist inc· tion . N . ncy verson and Peggy Paterson were g i ven a merit award for Un ion activities.

At a Recogn ition Dinner, Pi Beta Phi u on e o f four soro ri t ies rccOJniud fo r outstanding se rv ice t o the Un iversit y. Billie Bea Hull and J anna Oppc,aard were award ed the Order of the North Star an award given to the ten m ost outstan d ing students on campus

Ell ie Ruud w. re appoin ted to All University Congress. Katie LeRoy is o n the Senate Committe on Student Affa irs.

PUDGEO: Georgia Cook, SI. Pau l; Nancy Ol son, M inn e· ,po lis,

MAIGA UT RAN SIiIN

I OWA ALPHA- I OWA WESL EYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1867

Pledge Day, October 1, 19}0

I NITIATBDhScptember 23\, 19}o: D o rothy K imbe ll Wheaton, Ill.·, DorOl )y, M organ, JIobywood. Ill ,; Carol yn Noe l ke , Bur i ngtOfl; Charlotte SteHy, Boone.

School began th is Y,car with 440 stud ents rc,istering on September 11 aDd 12. EveryOne returned to collele with over· ftowing cn thus ium for the com ing year

Rush week with an informal pajama party at Mrs , Rbode's home. everyone carried stuffed an ima ls made by mcmben of the which are to be sent to ao o rpbanage The PlOlram wu divided into thr« parts. T h e first u a sbort. comic ski t , the second a contlnuow ghost story i n which everyonc took PJrt. and the last as a beautiful ori,inal fAirytal e by J o Kee fe r She told tbe story of how a rushee fauna haprineu wben she discovered the arrOW The theme 0 the formal rush pattJ was Al ice Blue: Gown " After bavin& dinne.r at the Harlan H otel the

&roup wcot to Mn. Dicboa'i lor demj.llUe: ADd arrow cake. Enryooe bad. ,rand time Homccomio, this rear was November .c. and the 10" A', planned mthw iuticaU , for howe decorations, Soats, and • skit.

Pu:ocm: MarilJ1l Bobinsh. Nuci. Booku, MII'J Cole, Chicaao. Ill.; Naocy Roeeu, "Nancy W inte r, Mount P leas.nt; CaIol Cropp, Ottumw.; Bonnie Marolf, Wilton Junction. loIS Pf'LUCHAUPT

IOWA BETA-SlMPSON COLLEGE

Ch.a.rtc:red. 187-4

Plcdac Day. September 20, 19'0

INm um. Much 12 19)0 : Donna Oimstud, Council Bluff.: Jane BlollCI', Vil,ini. Elli., Moines; Martha Dinwiddie. Bedford; Ja net Gff,rlc, Mat)' Jane Ploudfoot. Jane McCoy, Indianoll ; J Oin Walter, Lmox; Jane Johnson, Oskaloosa.

lowl 8 completed lut yur by winnina two major trophies

The first as the Interfraternity All Collc,c Sin, woo with the se.lcc:tioll.l. "The Man I Love," arra.o&cd by Pled Warin •• Ind '"Tbe Red and Gold." which is the coliclc anthem. The second w". the Miniature Orphe:um Trophy on by a .lcit portraying frub.men becomi OB oriented to colleae: life in the Robot A&e of 2060.

Mary Ann Peterson and Phyllis Warren were e:!ccted Rqlresmtati e Women by the: INdent body. Charlotte: auk and Martha Dinwiddie: are: on the: executive board of choir. ViceoC CIJJlpUJ or,anizations are : Janet Waltcr WRA. Women 's Recreational Auociation; CharlOfte aark. FTA: Maril yn Fansher. Crtshman class. Mary Ann Pcterson was an attmdant to the Buuty Queen.

Several luccessCul nuh parties were held this sutllIDCr. On September ' I ndianola and Dcs Moines g i rls were entertained at a travelin, dinner at the homes o f local a1umo.z. The evenine w". climaxed by dessert and. program at the ch.pter house.

The Panbellenic Tea 'WIS held at the A X 0 house this fall. The presidents of the four sororities represented on the Simpson campus 'Were in the receiving l i ne to greet .11 new omcn. All Ihe sororities feci that this Tea is .n ex ceUent opportunity for .11 or•• n iu l ions to ork to,ether .nd foster better Panhellenic spirit.

Bcforc rush eek started .11 freshmen and other ne stu· dents ere escorted to .11 the houses on campus. Runn ing o n • time schedule. this pl.n helped the (uNre rushees 10 become better acqu.inted ith the members of the v.rious sororities,

The place of honor on the mante:! is occupied this year by the Stoolman Vase which the 10 B's have on f or t o consecutive years. The Kappa Province Schol.rship Pla9uc , awarded because the ch'pter "'00 the grade cup for eight cool«Utive .umesten is .Iso a source of pride and inspiration.

PLEDGED : .Jean Simpson. O.sceola; Marilyn Pan.her, Red Oak.; PhyllIS H lCkm.n, Indl.no l. ; J.net Bartel, Council Blum; Muriel Johnson, Bloomfield; Cecelia Cr,ven, Monroe. NANCY VOIGT

I OWA GAMMA- IOWA STATE CoLLEGE Chartered. 1877

Rush wed: brou&ht all of the 10 r ' , back with many new idus and plans for the comin, The bouse: was spick.and -sp.n "'Ith freshly p.inted ballways, warm cheerful f1o ered drapts and a nC"V Chinese modern cbeR The chapter's nC'W housemotMr M rs. Lucile Baird was tbe mOlt important new addition. She definitel, proves that the nicm things often come in small pa ckages. :J:he ch.pter, it h the help of Joan Bro n of Scott. Ark .• initiated new Southern Rush p.rty. Each guest r«eived a atcrmelon slice name ta, while two coJored mammies served them punch from termel o n bo ls. The table was covered with green linen cloth and centered ith fluffy white cotton bolls. EYeryone gathered in the liying room

" do n on de Inee" 10 .atch for the: arri..,1 of " The Good Sblp Robert E, w ." There low r '. own AI Jo llOO. J oan Below. wu Jl"ected b, Nn,in, and dancing with enryooe SlDlU),." "S wanee' as a rousing 6nalc. Much 01 rush wedc ' s success was due 10 the beauliful organiution and piann in& of the rush chatrmatl, J oan Dorsett.

Tlii. achool J'CIe the cbapte'r h., ttally taken a racing d ive inlo the swim ol thin&S It WIS announced that Pi Beta Phi led the Campul in ICholastfc !lonon. both actins and pled&«. itb 2.79 and 2.99 ,uck avcrqes, respectinl,. low. State has the 4 ,00 "ade s,stem.

Homecomi ng was on October 17. The chapter house decoration consisted of • huge scarecrow fr ightening away the poor Kanaas Uni ersity Jsyh.wk.

Some of not to be (orgotten memories of last sprin& ere Janet Sutherland snd !£sthcr Breckenrid,te bein, chosc-n fo r Mortie Board and M.rjorie Moore.n p.triCia Wren elected as Bomb Beauties (or the: yearbook o f 19'0.

PI.EOGIO: Carol Ber,B, Council Bluffs; J anet Davis, Mary Glenn Foster, Sioux GtYj Jane Green ood, Tc:u.run•..l Ark .; P.triCia Judie Boone: urolyn Krebl Quincy III.; uorothy Owen, J oyce linaren, Des Moines; Jean Millet, W.terloo; M oe, Denver)., Colo ; lane Porter, Po rt Smith. Atk .; Jesnne Sahlbe:rl. Lal..Jor.nge, II M..uTHA Moou

I OWA ZETA-UNIVERS ITY OF I OWA

Chartered, Febru.ry 8, 1882

INlnATED, September lOA. 19,0 : Mar,aret V.lentine Cedar Falh ; KI.udctte D i dd r , rccry , • Iowa Z'. returned Ih ls fall to a University diffcrent in tOM (rom the one thC'J le(t lut June _ With the ar in Ko ru undcr WI, Ihe atmosphere he:!d seriousncss and Many former college atudenta ere called to the service during the summer and, in .dd i t ion, 'C"Ver 'Veterans ha e returned to the campus. A lthough the enrollment is sm.Uer , about 9800, fWUliD' a strong Kbool spirit. This as ell illustrated It the firSt pcp nlly held ne.r the MemorJlI Union here the Iowa Z 's and many other fraternities ,ath · ered to ,ive thc telm.n enlhw iastic send-off.

RealizJOI the import.nce of Kh o larship the ,iris h.ve initiated the Honor System hereby ea ch iirl is responsible (or her own method snd time for study in, Thcy arc determined to retske the Scholarship Cup this year and .re en · couraBed by the fact that Margi FOSler .nd Lu Gehrke: arc o n M o rtar Board .nd Mill ie ErilUon i. a <to B K

Although the semester has jult begun, many l ow. Z's arc already bUsy in various activitics. Five girls joined the Scottish H ylanders in addition t o the lour present members: Astrid Carlson Hel en Roseberry Arjes Sundquist , M arj Martin\ and Barbara Clark. The Ht¥Wlt", y,.,Jn,d has claimea Kl aud y Diddy , Phi l Allen, and Liz S rtz:. New members of Chorus lie: Astrid Carlson , Pat POlc, nd Marge Valentine, During the New Student's Orientation W«:k therc were fifteen girls .ctive in the various groups\. Guy bein, on the lenera! council. Marian is now 0I.U"f itb her duties as a member of Un ion Board.

In the first beauty contest! the Dolphin Gub cholt Kay Wildman as one or ten final ists, .nd Liz S rtz: is one of t eleve candid.tes for Ne""' man Club Queen. Sue Stevens Clptured .nother crown lut ,plio.l hen. she WII chosen 19)0 H a keye Beauty Ouccn , 1: X and A T nne entertained the cbapter .t exchanges .nd several morc .re in the offing, On OCtober I, 10 Z held an Open H ouse for all the men', frater n ities and hous· ing un its on campUi. The 60's escorted the l ow l Z's to the Union to enlO, the: Carni al of Bands on October 7. Plans are now t.king shipe (or. h.yrack ride for the girls and their d.tes on H.ll oween. On October 2. Panhellenic held ill .nnual Scholarship Banquet in the Union. Thei r principal .pe.ker, President Han cher, gave .n inspiring IIlk. Helen Rouberry, La Man:; Arjes Sundquist, SIOUX C,ty; J.ne BI.ke, J o.n J ohnstGn , Crd.r Rap ids; Eliu.beth S rU:. Pranc;s SwartJ., Susan Tagge, Io wa Palls ' Barbara dark, Jane Kerri,sn, Dubuque ; Sail., Go.n Sumner ' Janet Schmi t. Eld ora: Patricia Pote, Ames: M .rtha Over : holstr, Omah., Neb , ; M lljorie M.rt in, H .mburg. MAa)OklE THOW.u

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH D AKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1927

Pledac D.y, September 1', 19'0

I NmATm M.rch 11, 19'0: Bonn ie Anderso n R ini. · Marilyn B.lcer Connie Benedict, Rcnee Berridge' M.ry' Pat Collins, Be:v-erJ, M.nh.lI Sious Cit" 10 : Je 1n 'Gu ndcrson Y.nkton; Jane: Hanson, Nell Pr ibble, SiOUlf Falls ; M." Mar-

Smith, Sona Montgomery, Mitchcll; M.urccn Soemscn, P,erte; J oyce Sw.b, H uron. October 8, 19!i0 : Ginger Geyer· K itty A nn Lauriaen, M .ry Ann lofyron, Ver· million; Edith ROftsler. Deadwood. South D.kot. A be,an .nother ,eu on campus ilb the usus! "clean up eek ' prior to the uriv.1 of the freshmen :' Ma!Dmy" Nell Pr ibble, her helpers .nd chillu n ol South Dakota A, entertltned tbe rushees .t Pi Phi Plantltlon The week drC"V to a close on H iian Isle ..here tbe p'rcference dessert was he:ld. The pledging of Din etern lellis clima:red • very successful rush week.

In honor of Itt ncw house mother! the chapter ,aYe I In. which was attended by the Vcrmdbon alumnz and the Pi Phi patronesses.

Mrs. Burns WAS abo welcomed to tbe campus by the t A E's who serenaded her with their sweetheart song. The second serenade was a surprise to everyone wbeo the f:l T f:l ' s brought along their combo for accompaniment.

Looking over the calendar of last year and digginJ in the trunk of memories, the South Dakota A's remember founden' Day lut sprin g which the y spent with the Sioux City alumnr, This meeting was held in the rooms of the Sioux City Club at the Warrior H otel in Sioux City, Iowa. This yur Sou th Dakota A will be hostess, Practices [or SwinS Out hthe annual inter$Orority sing , were inte rrul?ted when five o[ t e m ore musical Pi Phis joined the TeleviSion Caravan which appeued in Minneapolis, M inn.

For Swing Out the chapte r san, the Pi Phi song, "Re· member , " which was arranced for the occasion by a student here on campus , The evenma was one to 'remember, " IS the chapter {llaced second in the $On, fest and t o of its members, LOIS Mill iken and J anet Swab were ta pped [or M orta r Boud, The lut m on th of school wu highlighted by the selection of Marci a J o b and Phylis Wells for + B K and the in itiation of lin Isuk and Norma Ree der into M + E,

The chapter said good·bye to thirteen senion at Senior farewel1 and many others, who we re takin4 t he road to matrimony , were bid adieu at a shower .siven In tbeir honor.

South Dakolil A is now eagerly makmg plans for house: decoralions and il float for Homecoming and all eyes are focused on Winter W onde rland Pi Phi form a l to be held early in December.

PLEDGED : M arilyn BlttCker, Pierre; Mary A nn Boyles , Connie Clark, Mamne M uckey, Yan kton; Sbirley Cae, Cusler; Eileen Dolan. Patri ci a Menley, Claremont; Doroth., herson, Canton; Hubara Ann lanes Rowena; Betty Miller. M oville.l Iowa; Virginia Millil(en Sioux Falls; Mar· Baret Moilers, xlpid City: 01$00, M ary J ane Lee, Ver· million: Ann M cC lenahan.. M ary K ay Quintal , Mitchel l ; Marlene Rieb, Parkston; Joan Vaughn, Betl}' A nn Ward. Pine Ridge.

NEBRA S KA BETA- U N IV ERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered , 189' Pledge Day. Septembe r ) , 19)0

INITIATED, M arch 2' , 19)0: J anet Campbell, Ct-ntral City; Virginia Cooper , Hu mbol t ; Carol Gross, Glencoe, Ill.; M ary Ann Grundman, Nebraska City; Anne Ja ne H all, York; Patricia Healey, Creston, Iowa; Jane Jordan, Galesburg , III.; Suun K imba ll , Olinka Stepaneli, Betty H athaway, Priscill a J ones, Ann Lambert. W i nnifred Owen. Barbara Reinicke, Margaret McCoy, Lincoln ; J oa nn Miller. Fairmont: Nancy Norman , Shenandoah, Iow a;, Carrie Ann Pede rso n, Berwyn; Ruth Purney , Mrs. Jan ice uould Wood (honorary). Nancy l indell, Omaha; J ane Randall, Keuney; Smanne Tewell, Sidney: Loraine WutphaJl. Grand Island, At the re&uhr spring In itiation, Nebraska B i n iti ated Mrs. Jan ice Gould Wood in honor of her mother ·ho is a fifty yur Pi Phi.

Nebraska D received mlny laurels at the annual M. y Dat activ ities. Tops of courK. wu Joel Ba iley being tapped Mo rtar Board. This year marked die fifteenth }'Car Nebraska B has had one or more Mortar Boards. The announcement of the new 11 r. .·s gave everyone. real thrill. Of eight new members. three were Nancy Benjamin. Jean Ikcker. and Beverly Lltsen.

Forty,one act ives returned to the chapter house this fall, and were very pleased wilh new Clrprt5 .nd a completely redone dining room. The room is very striking. and very useful. Blond metal tables, that can be folded Ind paneled against the wall, and WOO<l cupboards make ••ery attractive room. To m.ke the chapler house a real work of Irl , the girls utilized .11 their artinie tal ents and have madc evcry one of their rooms .ltracti.e. The to n girls were busy the summer outfitting their newly. acquired "Li ncoln Girh Roo m." With this room, the town airls have a place in the house they can call all their own.

The ,rutest thrill came with the announcement this fall that , for both semesters lut year. Nebruka B rated first in Kholatship OYe r all the oth er th i rt«n fraternities on c.mpus, This bas proved • true incen tin to keep thIS outstanding rank Before th e exci temen t of the announcement bad wOrn ibin} Sibyl Mark. Nebraska 8 ' s able president/ .u appointed chllrman of Panhdleoic Workshop. on e 0 the blUest honon rcaived by any sorority woman at the Unive r· sity of Nebraska.

MIS. Helen M ayher, house mother, bas bit on In admirable plan. All the Jirls Jr.-i na in the house handed in • d.y's menu. Nebraska 8 now hu truly di,.ersificd meals. To dd interest to the dinner table and 10 hei,htm interfraternity spltit. plans ale beie, made to initiate a guest night when

the ,iris arc urged 10 ask their fricow to jOin Ncbraslc.a B It dinner.

PLEDGED: Barbara Adams , North Platte; Mary An· derson.;., Fremont; Theresa Barnes, H oldredgc; Betty Br i nk · man, vcntv.; Barb.ttl c;:.olwdl. City; Corp. Ja.nc Deppen, Ehubtth Kinsinger, KathcrlDc Grabill. Lincoln: Lorraine S:chuylcr: Jeannette lazur, Wyo.; Adtllinc JOoudcic, Andey; Janel Nun. Sut· Ion; Elsie Platner, Navasota, Tn.: Janel R08ers, Columbus' Dtlma Suna, Lc::.: ington; Barbnl Shields, Falls City: Sabra jn, Smith, Gothenburg; lobrian Ube , Betty Lester, Shit: Icy Lysinger. Grand Island; Nora Lee Devore, Gwen Wiesner, Omaha.

J ORIS DEYIlREUX

** K ANSAS ALPHA- UN I VERS llY OF KAN SA S

Ch.rtered, April I, 1872

Pled,e Day, Septembe r 11, 19)0

INITIATED, March 18 , 19)0: Elmyra Crane, Brecu YiJIe Ohio; Jane Floyd. Rosemary Kennedy , Sill ina ; Nancy Gem: mill , Abilene; Betsy H olli ngbery, Glencoe, 111.; H ele n Pers· son, Winnetka, III .: H ungate. Mary Lou M ille , Kansa s Cit!, M o.; Jean Proudfit, Kansas City; Virg inia be · land , Mar i yn Nancy Semple, Lawrence; An ne Lam · bert, Leavenworth; t'atr ici a Uoyd, H utchin$On; Cynthia Stephenson, A u,usta: Marth. J ane Shaw, Wichita. Oct"ber 10 , 19)0: 'Sue Foot, W ichita; Dian Collingwood, Garde o Cit,. A aa y midw.y. complete with merry·go·round and conces· sion boolhs. ushered in the 19)0,'1 tush week at Kansas A. "Rine Chin, Brothers' Circus," under the direction o[ Rush Captain Peggy Olson, ass isted by costumed clow ns and peanut vendo rs, entertained 18) rushees. At tbe curtain ring dow n o n the lut performance of the four day stand, Kansas A was proud to add twenty·one new pledges to the company. The new year began on M ount Oread $Omewhat more peacefully than it has in previous yurs, Rush week was held a «k earlier than usual $0 that i t would not i nterfere ith Orientation Week. Fo lJ owi n.l rush week came freshman placement e xaminations. orientation events, and registrati on and enrollment. Reg iSlntion figures showed that enrollment for the year has dropped to 7,,00 which is 1,2)0 less th.n lUI year. Marian Keck Simmons, Pi Phi National H islori an l w" the honored .sueS! and speaker at the annual Panhe leni' picnic. The pICnic was held the dill before rush week at Potter l ake. Box lunch es were se rved. and fraternity w ome n had a chance to renew old acquaintances.

A new rush week counseling program was inaugurated this year by the Panhellen ic Council and the Associ. ted Women Students, and wu proved to he highly successful. Th e counse lors, one from each of the thirteen women's fraternities, gave up all usociation with their groups, an d lived t03ether in one of the women's dormitories for the six day period before and du rin& rush w«k. The y were available to the rushees II all times and them a great deal of help and guid· an(e.

The chapler 1?pen the new pledges was held October 7 III the Union Bu ddmg. Representatives from twenty .six frllernities c rowded into the H awk's Nest for an opportunity to dance ....-ith the arrow pledges.

Fling, the Pi Ph i prize winning skit in the omen s di,. i,ion of lut year's Rock Chalk Revue. was pre· sented Ica in this faU for the 4> K smoker. The chapter IS bqinning work on a new skit for Ihe next Y W.C.A. sponsored Rock Chalk Revu e in Al?r il.

Construction on tbe ne w wom.cn ·s dormitory IS nearing com· pletioa and will be ready for occupancy next yeu, The dormi tory will house all freshman omen on the campus when the new deferred rushing pro,r.m ,OCI into effect nett fall. Rus hin,8 will be deferred [or one year.

Kan sas A cnl oyed • visit from Mrs. Carl Junge Iota Province Ihe second week of November. The' ch.p. ter entertained Mrs Junge with several informal get togethers ,fter doting hOUN. Portio ns of Fl.pper FlinS were pre · se nted. and Mrs J unge joined with the chlpte r in singing Pi Beta Phi songs. Memorial Drive Ind Campanile, in memory of uni· verslty studentJ and alumni who lost their lives In World War II , are nearing completion. The drive will be I.nd· Kape:d with spruce, birch, and juniper trees. The bells (o r the are bein. cast in Engla nd, and are schedul ed to artlve near the end of the school year.

Members o f 11 4 11 had a formal ground breaking ceremony in September • nd nCIYation has begun on their new chapter house. Tri DeItJ; ha,:e in a temporary bouse sInn: they colonaed at the ynlvenlty of Kanus seven years '30, and .nxi o usly lookIng forward to mo,.ina into their DeW' home.

The th i rd .nnual Panhellenic Workshop was held October 13 and 14. w orkshop incil!ded talb by of dif· ferent fraternities, group dISCUSSIons, and round t-able discuIsions, Its purpose wu to impro.e between the

women', fraternioo 00 the campus and to better relatioos witb independent studcou. JoJCC Newcomer. chapter pmident, w.., .. member of the planning committee of the workshop and lUnus A's tush bulletin and exhibits from the School made up the Pi Beta Phi display.

M.a.n, individual honors haYe Come to tIlI:mbers of Kansu A since the lut inuc or the AAaow Maraud Grangcr wu trapped for M ortar Board, .nd was elected president of Student Un ion Activities. Buban Pack was elected president and J eaD Al mon to membership in .:1 • 6, honour}' art frat ernity, M.lry Swanson wu honor ini ti ate Ind r1cctcd yice.president of J ay Jana , honorary pep organization. M iry Williams was chosen yice·ch.irmao of Statewide Activit ies. and Emily is aui'Unt mlnlging editor of the U"j· • mitl Ddil{, K."JtllI, and Wu cit'Ckd to 9 I +, bonorary journalism rlurnity.

The pledges are also taking .n in teren in campus .ctivitiCl. Eleven of them arc members of Red Peppers. Freshm.n women', pcp dub, and others are active in Y.W.C A the JII,hllwjn mlgnine ttalf, and Student Union A ctivities.

PU:DC£D : j .ne A llvine, Kanus Cit}'; j ean A lmon. Parsons; Barbars BIker, j oyce Laybourn Salin.; Sara Blair, Atchison; Sidonie Brown, Lynn Burton, LYn n Graham Iktty Dicbon, Wichiu: jacqueline Bushe,.. Newton; Anne Gorbutt, T opeka; Maril yn Marquette; Louise Heim, Ellinwood: H ili , Freeport, III.; HolJ,. Holliday, Kansas City. Mo.; Suzann Kinkhead, Troy ; Kay Lambert, Luvenw orth: Jo Ann. March. Frann ie Mason. Lawrence; Nancy Morsbach ballas. Teltas; M ary Lynn Updegraff. Valley Center.

HELENB STE I NBUCHEL

KANSAS B ETA-KA NSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered.

Pledge Day. October 1,

Returmng to KanslJ State College was especially p le asant for K l nJu 8's who found a newly painted kitchen an asphalt tile /loor in the recreation room and best of ail, a wine and blue chapter room.

Kans.u B is e:rtremely proud of j oOi Newcomer's contrlbu· tion to the living room mantel, a $Ccond place award for her chapter history.

The the me for ru sh week t his yur wu United Nations. Rushees visited China. H awaii. South Ame rica. and fin.lly, the United Sutes.

Clara J ane Lu tl is treasurer of the Purple Pepsters; M ortar Board tapped J oni Newcome r, Catherine Merrill, and Ann McMillen lut spring' Diane A ln::ander and Charlotte Laing were clcrted to Pri:.;. honorary organ ization for ju n iors, Diane is and Charlott e is Cath· erine Mewll is editor 01 the ROJal P"r-pl" the coll ege year· book; Ann McMillen is vice '{Jreside nt of 4> A M. honorary o rganization fo r Aru and majors; Sue Ann Eller was co·author of the new stude nt government co ns titu tion; Charlotte Laing was elected to membership on the student council.

H omecomi ng decora ti on s arc being discussed behind closed doors by the committee in charge. The chapter is waiting anxiouslr. to sec the 6.nal plans and drawings rtsulting from the can erences.

Constructio n of the new field h ouse is progressing rapidly. The numerous sidewalk sur rinten dentl arc predicting that the wo rk will be complete in t ime to open the basketball season in the new bui ldlOg in December.

The new president of the college. Dr. j ames McCain. will be i n augura ted on February 16. An all college holiday has been declared in h is hono r on that day.

The chaptn is proud of ItS chaperon Mrs. R. W. T orrey, who was initi.ted IOta Pi Beta Ph i last sp ring. Kansas B is plann ing their annual Christmas party for underprivilegtd children. After the success of the party l ut year. is cager to contribute suggestiOns as e1l 15 ork.

Pl8:DCS:O: Ka thry n K eene, Kansas City; j anet Marshall, K anJlS Cit}', M o.' Mitzi D ec Mcyen. M erriam; jean ine Wadell, Great Bend ; Patricia Barker, Larned; K athryn Ju ry Topeka; Dixie Des jardins, K aye Weaver. Ruth Eng le, Man: hattan.

NANCY BAIlNAIJ)

COLORADO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 1884

Pledge Day, September 17 , Th is year 's rush activities were organized by Pat Ikeley. Ba rbara Sickels, and Rae Morris. Inform&! pledging was at· tended by many friends of the cha pter••nd all ere served a butTet dinner by the Mothers ' Club. Durin8' the next week , kn o n as New Student Week the outstandmg c.mpus activity as a Panhellenic Workshop. Round ·table discussio ns held on intersorority relations,

scholarship. activities, sorority·house·mother relatioot, stand · ards. actlve·alumnae: relations. pledge .•ctive relations, and other phases of Greek life Mu ch in fonnation was u changed amoog the .roups, leading to more undersu..nding, coopera· tion. and unity among the houses on the hill.

A cooky·shme was held fo r the pledges, who hadn't u yet hem fold who the ir sorori ty mothers ere 10 be. A t each pledge's place that night was a balloon ith her mother's name on a slip of paper inside. Balloons popped i n unison, and mothers and daughters all had a wonderful time.

The chapter was bostess at very successful tea honoring the chape ron. Mrs. F. X. Schumacher , and her assistant at the anne:.;. M is.s Audrey Jardine. Guestl were presidents and chaperones of othe.r Greek houses alumnae, and faculty memo bers and their wives .nd husbands

Porpoise a campUJ swimming organiza t ion that presenu an aquacade each spring. recently held tryOuts for member· ship. j o Mull igan. Pat M ooney and Sue SCh ab were JC cepted.

Every (all the event called Club First Nighler transforms Memorial Union into a nigbt club complete with fl oorshows and moc k gambling. Colorado A' s helping t o make th is a success were V i Berggren , general secretary, and j udy Gra· ham, usistant chairman.

The chapter is act ive in YWCA ! ith j oan jefferson, vice · president, Babbie Carpente r , pubbc ity chairman , and Carla Wicbenson and J eanie Clow group leaders.

Chapter j ournal istl arc j o Easley Rosemary Ru ssell. and Babbie Carpenter. section editors of the Colo ,ad,," ; Babbie Carpenter, 1rt editor of the new Mal d'.lin, X; and Ruth M orr is and J oan Curtis , co·editors of the soci ety section of the Sitfl". & Gold.

Newly initiated members of Spur, sophomo re honorary, are Carolyn Schum. Barbara quam. Judy Graham. and Pat ty Muryhy, who is th is year s president. T his is th e second co nsecutive year that t he Spur president has been a Pi Ph i. J o. n Jefferso n and j oe Easley arc new members of H esperiJ., the junior h onorary

The theme of the 19'0 H omecoming is "c. U. Knighu' Return." The campus is taking on t he appearance of I. feudal town:,with cutle turrets. moats, .nd drawbridges. Merchants on university H ill are their store fronts into mediaeval b\uldings. The Pi Phi Aoat is a huge "Kn ight. marc," an ancient and decrepi t h orse representing Oklah oma. the H omecoming football opponent. Most of the chapter is active on various committees, and Babbie Carpente r is auis tant Fisher ing is assistant chairman

Patty Murph! is • member o f the Associated Women Stu· dentl Senate Ja n H ilt on represents Colo rado A on AW S House of Represent atives and Ju diciary Court.

Edie Nelson and j o Easley arc chairmen of committees for the annual AWS Vaudeville. a winter quarter atTair in which III women's groups participate. Skiu arc presented and competi tion fo r p r izes is keen.

Patty H erbert is a member of IT I\. 9 b education h onorary, and loci Amberg was pledged to B I usiness h onorary.

The chapter enj oyed a most helpful an d enterta ining vis it from Mrs. Carl J unge, lou PtOVlOce Presid en t. during Dc· tober. She gave much con structi ve advice. and Colorado A's were {'leased to renew acquainta nce with het.

SOCial functions form a large part of this faU's schedule A roller.ska t ing party with K I 1.5 enjoyed by all as was a scavenge r hunt with I X. Other functions .re being pbnned ith 4> .:.\ 9 a nd A T D .:.\ T 6 had a breakfast for the pledge class one Sunday. The pledges surprised the actives with a sneak with I A E pledges, havinS a dinne r in the moun· ta ins. The chapter has a new pobey of serenading a group of fraternit ies each M onday before chapte r meeting! a most popu lar way of paying th anks for favors and a ter·hours serenades from the fratern it ies.

Actives and alumt got torether for a dessert party one evening and Settlement Schoo films were show n The even ing 'as most in formative .nd pleasan t.

The quarterly schol arship dinner was held October 23 and Cnral de IkU was presented an engraved cigarette case as .n award for the h ighest obtai ned Jast spring. The chapter was divided into Brains" and ·'Peons." T he brains above a 2.0 Ite steaks: those .bove a 1.0 .te ham; and the peons ate huh. The peons provided the even i ng's entertain · ment. amusing dissertations on ac.demic topics.

Among the ideas brough t back from Convention were a set of scho larship charts showing comparati ve grades .nd class· cull t aken by each acti ve. An .ctivit}' board in the form of the house has been placed by the bulletin board, and each active is pla ced o n it accordi ng to her numbe r of actiyity pointl. The order is changed around eac h eek. and compe· tition runs high.

Th e formal was given on November 18 The theme as "Showbo.t " and a huge repl ica of an ol d riverboat adorned the recreation room. Each pl edge was Biven a l uge black musical note ith her caricature on the base and her name on the t.ii. Favors for dates were culf·link bo:.;es i th the Greek letters o n them, Recently elcrted officers in the freshman dorm arc: J ean J oslin. Bonnie M cGra ·. Pr issy Fleming, jud y Emch , Sue Adams. and Pat O·Connell.

PtlDGED : Susan A chms, J OlO Benner, Los Ange:lf:s, Calif.: Mugot Allen, Dyane Du Palo Alto, q,liE. ; Carlisle Carpenter, O.loit Park, Ill. ; D'lne Chandos, Riverside. III.; Betty Davenport, Io wa; Mary Kat h ryn Dyer, NUaJota Tex ; Judr Em ch , Wauwat ou, Wis.; MIry Ann Ever ist , Gaitsburg, II .: Prissy Lafitte, La.: ,Grdcbcn Gaber Elaine Ande rson , Bonme McGaw.t.,. 1 0 Mulligan, Pat Helm Sims, Phyll is Gillt,ison. uiane Carroll Denvcr ; Ann Ha rtwell , Colorado Spr!ngs • Johnson. ChicIIO, III .: Judtme J ones, R Oiling Hil l,S) Calif .; Jea!1oc 10slin Topeka Kans .' Helene Kilburll l'I.entficld CaM.; '}:lcggy Kin, Barbara Halsted , H i ghbnJ ,II!.; Miry Brock Gwen Linn, H insda le:. II I.; Mary Lou M CCoy. Jnn Clark' Detroi t Mi ch ; Sidney MICFuland, Santa Barbara , Calif.'; Jack ie'M iddlcmirt, Antonito; M argaret Ed ie Nelson, Cheyenne, W yo. ; Carol Piepho, MunCie, Ind. ; J oanne Sorensen, Los Angeles, Calif ; Kay 'Stant?n, Pointe M ich.: Fa irflli: Stewart, Berkeley, Calif.; J ackie V onie;, Denver ; All i50n Wright, Re nssalae r, Ind

JUDY GIlAHA"

COLORADO B ETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Cbartered, 188 )

Pledge Day, 2' , 19'0

INITIATED, Apr il 28, 19 ,0: Sharon WaUter, Mary Nel50n, Denver ' Fran ces Arp, Cheyenne, Wyo

The h igh light of the ycar to the members of Colorado B WaJ rece ivi na the Ba lfour Cup. The chapter IS of the honor and will strive to mainta i n the standards It reprHr:nts Spring kept the Colorado B' s busy with studying and many actl.ltlcs.

The Fou nden ' Day Luncheon o n April 29 WIS held at the Av ia tion Country Club with B as hostess chapter

The g ir ls presented il candlelight ceremony Ul honor of the founders. A tr io sang some of the fraternity's songs.

One of the largest dances ever beld at the un !vers ity was the In ter·Fraternlty Councd Dance. The counCil chose four Goddesses t o represent ea ch season of the yelt. They wore Grecia n gowns designed and made cspc<ially fo r the occasion. Each ,irl was preICntcd w ith a wris t watch from the cou ncil. Barbara Bontadt was Godden of Wmter.

May Day brought many hono n to the chap ter The fest ival beaan with the annual "Twil ight Sing." Colorado 8 received the cup for fint place: in the: ...,omen', fr.tunity competition. At the Ma y Day Aucmbly_ D oris Dill on 'Was crowned o f the !-Iay _ Dur mg the pro8,ram M ortar Board tapped the foliowlDa girls: D o nna R abmoff Pauy Chambers, Elunor Crowder, Imogene: Wilh i te 'a nd J.ane Newton. Im orcn e is president. Margaret Sikes and M ary Lux were tapped for. B K Po rmal dances are always in vogue during Spring quarter and last spring 'Was no CJ:cept:ion ."

Patsy Chambers 'WIS chosen " Swc:c:tbc:art of Sigma Chi at the ir SptinJ Swwheart Dance. Jane Nc:To'ton was honored as " 4o K Girl" of • K t . Mary Caryl Coles and PalSy Chambers are R O T e. Sponsors aDd were prcxnted It the Mil itary BaH in Ma y. T o add colo r t he Conference Track Meet 'Wele chosen to represent Ihe various schools patt1cipatlll, Rab iooff Pat Pruden , Barbara Borstadt and DollS D ill on were and over the meet.

"Coloni,,1 Capen ' was the Spring Formal presc:oted by the Sen io r DIU The dance was held at the chapter house ; decorations follo'Wed a Col onial mansion theme Ltn ore H offman, "Miu Wyom ing of 19'0 , " represented her home state in the M iss Amer ica at Atlantic City. FOr her talent, Lenore modeled clothes sbe: dc:si&ned and made G raduating Seniors 'Were feted at the Sen io r Brealdast on J une 4 A$ entertainment a ski t 'Was presented that predicted the futures of the: ,iris.

During Sprin, quarter Col o rad o B was on the campus in scholarship and rtuined tbe Panhellenlc Cup.

Piooc:c:rs , who were hono red in the f,?r 19'CJ, were Har riett Hard away, J ane and Maf} one Ople. Fat Pruden was a Attendant In the yearbook.

MUW e:lc:cted Ha rriett H ardaway IJ OUlltandi n, Wouun Graduate at the U niversity of Denver for 19,0 Harriett was promi nent in campus aetiYlties during her entire college:

At the Nationa l Convention of the: Home: Econom ics Msociation of Amer ica, Pats y Chambe:n .as elected National Vice- President June: 10 broUJ:ht Graduation and the end of a busy and eventful year for Colorado B

PUD(;m : A ida 8ccle.r, Ann H aueter, J oAnn Fam lIeoc: Eberhart, Barba ra Jones Lou iIC McLaUShfin , Marian Moore, Catherine Orr, Dtnver: SlIa Westcoat. Amaril lo, Tn: : Ell ttI Terry PrOTO. Utah : Pat ri cia IkMerschman, Grand Jun ction : Dorothy H olbrook , Des M oiJles, lo.a; NCY"a Lipe:, M o.

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered, 1929

Pledge Day. Apr il 20, 19'0

I NITIATED. A pril I, 19 ,0: Ann Bowman, Sue: Bradford, El iza beth Bryan, Swan Lingen felter, Barbara Cecil, AIdys Muon , SaUy Simms, Salt Lake Lake City; J oy Chr isti ansen, Sharon Nelson, Ogocn, Uuh: Nancy Ri ch N ancy Ri chard · son, Los Angeles , Calif.; H elen Claire Moyle, Spokane: , Wash , Karen M ortenson, Fort W o rth, Tu Utah A opened its d oors on Sept:embcr 2) _ Seven of ou r g i rls had been Freshman sponsors and 'Wtre anxious to get surttd on rushing their Freshman giris The girl. were anKious to hur about conventi on from our delelatc:s, who wtrt full of ne'W ideas to make Utah A evcn betttr t han befort.

N ow ba ck to last Spring qUlrter events-April 20 WIS the date fo r the Military 'Prom The three fo rces, Navy, Air and Art illery, came up with the idea of combi ni ng and makin, it a Combined Operations Prom. The five Artillery Sponsors from Uuh A were ISlr:cd to be h ostesses for the da nce and allO be: on the Committee, Mrs Alford Yisited Utah A March 27 soon after Out chapter elect ions. She Shanna J ones, the ne'W president, and the other new officers help: in planning for the new yeU and aids in being better officers. Mrs Alford also told the l irls abo ut convtntio n to be: held in June

Pounders ' Day WIS held at the Country Qub in S.lt Lake The theme was a circus, a merry-Io-' round and balloons 'With every table. Our new p edge class gave a skit

At the Scholarship Banquet, Dr. Rob inson Dun o f the Marketing Department of the Business School, 'WIS speaker He told the i ris about the boaincss sch oo l and about the ir duties in Khoiarsh i p The: , irl who made: the most improve ment in her ,rades WIS hono red

Shanna WOods WIS DaYI of '47 Queen in 1949. M othe r 's Da y found the ,iris It Uuh A honoring their mothers and our house: mother, Mrs We lch. The: girls gave Mrs. Welch the house: mother ' s p i n

The formal WIS next on a bus, agenda, on the roof Barde n of the: H otel Utah, with M imi Aldri ch IS chairman

Uuh A' s Personnel Committee began to put out the "Snooper Report ." The report is rud at eve ry chapter d i nne r and teUs about the ouutandi n& g irls IS 'Well IS the ones who have not behaved too well in the house du r ing the week

M ay B WIS a b ig day for tbe fathers of the g irls. Dad was taken t o a party i n h is hon or by h is d aughter D i nn er 'WIS served and entena lnment provided-and d augh ttr pa id the bill. The fathers expressed their thanks by passin, the hat

The: Sponso rs 'Were awarded med als for the first time in the ROTC Corps history. Four of the honored g irls Were Pi Beta Phi s. J anet Dun was a150 honored by the M ar ket in, She wo n second prize ( ' 20 ) i n a Salesmans h ip Contest Marlene Steinbach graduated 'With h onors hom the Schoo l o f Education_

One week after .suduation the: 'Whole senior dass of Utah A took a trip t o Bryce Z io n , and Las Vegas.

Ju ly 24 and Days of 47. Janet Blackhurst, new pledSC o f Utah A, 'Was aclccted as queen This makes two yeau i n a row a P i Phi from Utah A hIS been queen

Utah A is/reparing for a bis homecoming cc:lebration_ Ann Bo'Wman an Junne Earn s haw hne been making the plans and in one more uk Utah A hopes to walk away with the prize PlIOGI':O : Annt M arie Blchman, Idaho Falls, Id aho; Shanna WoodJ, Salt Lake City

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartc:red, 1910

Pledge Da y, September 2}. 19) 0

I NITlAn O, April 22 , 19)(1: Ann Bl oomfic:ld, Barbara Bourne:, EiaJne Brown, Cheyenne; Vauhn Brewer, Ja cqueline: W in, Casper: Laurene Fo'W ler, Belle Fourche, S O .: Esther Jane Gross, Sarltogl; Barbara Patricia H u nton, Whutland; 'Beverl y Lamk i n, Laram ie ; anice lehan, Sherida n ; J oan Lund , Jan is Mi let , Lusk: hoc:be: J ane Lundy, Des M o ines, Iowa; M ary Louise PetelS, Mud , Colo.; Cynthia Ri ce , E nsville Wyom i n, A's rrturned t o I(h ool, uger to begin another year. Fo rmal rush with its gala part ies ended succ.essfully, br ingi n, sixteen fine nc:..- pledgei, the full quota. Into the:Irnme:dchapterial'e ly after retumiOJl! the chapter started wo rk 00 activities, ,Practici ng "Loverl • Come Ba ck to Me " and ' Grc:c:k Archlpe:laCO" for. the Momrcomi n. sing. build in, the 4 0a t and hOuse dcconhoru, and prc:paflDl for the H omecomin, tea W yoming A' s w on 6rst place at the sin« Much crid it l OCI to Barban Scott, then Me 100& Barbano Bourne rei&ne:d IS the attendant to the: H ome:com.in&

Lut IPria& dUll., W.,omio.J A '. took their plau on the campus as qucctU. Joan Lund was named M in UniversifJ of W.,omin& and was 6nt runner up to M iss Wyoming. Jo.n as also votcd u Cldet Colonel, the qUttn of the IJlnual Mil it.,., B.II. Bamu. Bourne was first JUDner up to the Cadet Quem, the most popular ,ir! on the umpw. Sham· roc k Queen. and Queen of T K E Ellen Sheldon was the IweethC.rt of I • 1: .and J ao Lehan was the campw be.ut., queen, with Cynthi. Rice at tint ruonu up. WromiRJ; A woo the KhoJuship cup for 19-49, beating the • 11 Khool .vcrqc .nd the hi&htst fraternity, Scholastic hanon WCIC bestowed on J oan StOck, who wu initi.ttd into + r N. nat ion.1 commerce boao rary for women, Barbara Scott, who was elccud vicc·prtsidcot of K 4 n, D'UOU! edu· c.tion hono rary, IDd MIl'}' Helen Youn" bo rcceived the honor book for bei D, the outst.ndio& sophomore ItUtkot in the CoUtit 01 Education. At the .nnual Foundcn ' D. y banquet the (ollo wi0.8 , irh wert: reco,oiud IS haviof th, hiJ;he$t sch o larsh ip In their dau: Barbara Bourne, reshman: M Il')' Helen Youn" IOphomore: Shirle}' Olsen, jun ior : and Mary Ann Poreman, senior , Mary Ann Fore:mln re o

ceiYed a aift for havio&; the h i,hat ICbolusbip io the cbapter

The W},omio. campw is ,rowin,. Thrce new buildioa.s ate under constructJOQ DOw. the new men 's dormito l1' the Mricuhure: Buildio, and the Education Hall. Fien .finished, will grelll}' enhaoce the beaut}' of the campw. Tbe new War Memori.1 Stadium "u dedicated o n September 24. when the Wyomio, Cowboy. thllllrd • capacity crowd bJ' beating B.J'lor seven t o nothln,.

The chapter house is lo vely io its new decor. The plum• mauve, and blue color ICbemc. a varillioo 00 Pi Phi colors of wine and blue, is attractive, and the new smoker .nd study are a joJ' to all the ,irl •.

PUDGED : NI.lXJ B.ne. M.ry.n Forbes, jo.n Stran,e. Laramie; Viraioi. Dev ier. Torrinaroo ' \ R.osemarJ' Eckcl\ Bu · bara FOI, Sberidan; jO.ODe Gil, N.ncy R.ooolph, Cheyenoe; K.thrrn j ons, Bett}' Sheldon, Rjyerton; Bub". Mill Yoder: ja ne Montei th, Wash i ngton, D.C .; Donna Worland; R oSi Lovell: Patsye Taylor, Rapid CIlY, S D .; Carol Win" Evanston BETTY B£IU"OID

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- OKLAHOMA

UNIVERSITY

Chlrtered, 5C"ptember I, 1910

Pledge Day, September 8, 19,0

INtTI"T£O, August 31. 19,0: J ackie Thompson, McAlester; Marglret FeU, Norman: PollJ' Ann Erdahl, Tu sa. Okl aho ma A swung into the fall semester after miu i nl late summer'a usual lut blut o f heat. The weather WII perfect for rush. and even thoulh the costume for rush WII c h anged to cotton dresses, light wei,ht woolens o uld hive heen in pl.ce. Following the pledgin, cen:monJ' on Tuesd al' October 3. the pledaes were surprised with a cooky·shine, A I the pledge classes on campus were ciously entertained on October 9. b}' tbe .1 .1 .1 pled,es with • picnic in their beaul iful back yard.

For the 6rst time in tbe h istory of Oklahoma A the ch.pter president was tbe proud recipient of • PrniJ.ent's p i n It was given to Barbara Wbitehurst, to be handed down to the ont pres ident, by the OkJ.homa Cit}' AJ umnz Club.

Even though classes h.ve been m«tin& onlf • shOrt while the pledaes and members alike have found time for outside actiVIties. Welcome Wedc helped to stimulate interest amonlt the new students on campus by sponsoring .n activitiel fntlVII in wbich 111 the school orlaniutions J?articipated by setl inl up colorful booths in the women 's bU,lding and answerin, questio ns th.t were asked Students were en courlled to join the orlaniutions hich held the most interest for them.

Myra Consoli and Ra ymeda H lber ere two out of twentynine co-eds to be chosen to be members of the uDcks Swimminl Club, Josephine Taylor was elected president of Future Teachers of America wbile Molly Coffeen WII accepted as a new member Last sl?rin, Sue Ellison WII chose n to serve on the 19,0·'1 board IS a represent.tive of the StltHlir ye.rbook. The annual M ortar Board walk-out was held in the amphitheate r, October 4 Mereth Mueller WIS named one of the ten outstanding freshman women of last year. It was I.lSO .nnounced thlt Pi Betl Phi won third pl.« In OnscholarshipMond.,. October 2, ',000 students Ind facullJ members jammed the 6e:ldho use to cheer fOf and let: then first ,limpse of the four candidltes 01 Sooner politics and witDell a banalC of campaign ora tory It.ldom equalled in this da}' o f hirlwind tours, Accusations .nd deni.1s ere hurled blck and forth betwcen the two candidates for U S. Senate and Oklahoma governor nomiDtts. durin, the hour lon, broadcast

The students are hoycottinC the Norman cleaning establish · ments beeauK of the hilh Jump i n prices. For tb is reason man}, are wearing jeans and cotton dresses to classes to cut their cleaning bill.

plans are now being mlde to attend the b1g Oklahoma VI, TexlI football ,ame II Dallas October 14 Oklahoma's foot· ball team has been rated third in the nltion and i t is hoped that the team ill be rlted the same on the l,th, Pt.mcm: Sue Holley. Casper Wyo , ; Bett}' Suddlth Denton. Tex .: Patty P.tton, DunCln ; Pboebe Ann Storm, Elk City; Myra Gungoll, Enid; Eleanor Sweet, J Oin Sh Guymon; Linda Browo, Lindul; hill' 'Neiswander, McAlester; Ann ScoailU, Mun:ogee; Gail Hi:ighes, Jean j ohnson, J oan Johnson. J oan Smith.l.Norman ', Sally Bnttlin, Barball Buxton M oHy Coffeen. Nang No tljtr. Robberson, Carolyn'Tolbert, Oklahoma City; Berniece H OlMr, Pampa, Ta. ; M ary Ann Menefee. Pauls Valle},: K athryn Wh iteh urst, laVon Witham. Ponca City : jeanne Smith. Potelu; Leli. Ann Do ning. Roswel l, N , M .; Rameda Harber. 5C"m ino le; Mlrr Crites, lUren Viering, Tulsa , SUI! ELLISON

OKLAHOMA

BETA- OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL

CoLLEGE

Chartered, Au,us t 12, 1919

Pledae Day, September 11, 19)0

First semester at Oklahoma A and M is in full swing no w, and every member of Okl.homa B is busy with her collel.e work and campus activities, Duriog the summe r construction work has begun on the lonl dreamed of plln for enlarging the chapter house, When completed the house will have Idditional bedrooms, a recepti on room, • new dinin, room and kitchen, a ch.pter room. and a lounge with lockers fo r the ,iris liying in town. Work that WII finished durin, the summer i ndu ded the enlar,iof and redeco ratin, of all the bedrooms in the old section 0 the house. Another lon, awaited event on the campus was the cOfTlpletion of the new Student Un io n buildi". which hid its officia l openin, with the R ibbon Dance hon oring the pledges: of .U fraternities ; 28 pledges of the wine and blue attended The Student Union is equipped with ballrooms, cafeterias, hotel accommodations. recreational ladlities. and conference rooms, To fU':fher improve the campus, a new librarr building is being built , Oklahoma B still he;lds the lilt in fraternity 8rade point average making this the eleventh sc:melter for receivin, first place in scholarship, I n the first fall mc:etin, of the Order of Greg A rtists Elean or Harper WIS elected president Orange and Black Quill, i1:'nior honorarr society. c hose Paula Sue Nyswon,er, vICe-preSident, and Ruth Mullen dore. secretary.

September 30 Oldahoma B .upported the Oklah oma A a nd M, football team in the open in, home game of the season l8ainst TexIS Christian University, The ,ame wu the debut of the new Agaie football coacb. J B, Wh itworth.

The choosing of " The Pi Phi Girl of the Week" in the ch.pter is I honor to which every member looks forwlrd. She is ulected on her campus and fraternity activi ties , A trio consistinl of Marth. Williamson, Lou Brister, and Betty Roundtree pro vided wonderful entertainment for the chlpter during rush and are becomin, very well lenown o n the Clmpus, Spring term the ch,pter placed lint in the archerr ment. Carolyn Bond and Eleanor H arper were tlpr>ed for M orta r Board Charlene Schick was elected AJl ie "r inceu and rei,ned over the annual A.ga:ie D,y celebration. Jane McMinimy and Marr Prances Moore attended ACEI Re, lonal Ind National Convention at North Carolina and storped on their waf to visit the Settlement School.

With freshman elections, intramural sports , and homecom · ing activities coming up( Oklahoml B is look ing forward t o a bus}' and successful fal I

PLEDGED: B.rbara Charvat. l oanne Steward, BettY Ann Tolbert, Tulsa; M argaret: Washington, Sue Ann Watkins , Ginger Bond , Chris Charles. Okb-homa Cit}': D oris Hum · phrey. H lrriett A rrinlton. J,ne H ackleman, Peu}' Ta},lor, Ina Jean Robert, Stillwater; 0 Ann Ew i nlt. Sue Croo ks J Oin Coffin. Guthrie: KIJ' Carver, Cush i ng ; Pat Da}" Fo rt Smith, Ark , ; J o Ann Ros ell, N.M .: Kathryn Glus, Wau · komis; Nancy HankIns, Housto n , Tn ,: Frances M cM a hln, Altus; J anet Lanel. Aromore ; Jane Patton St louis, M o.; Nancy Sindenoo l:.n id ; Ma rcia Carlson. Des M oines , Jowa; Yvo nne j ot)CS IPf:rry; Mar&uerite Yinita ; Celia Saverline, Shawnee. RUTH M ULUNDORI

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chartered, 1909

Pledae Day, September 21,

INITIATED, March 12, Carolyn Crane, Diann DnkU, McKee Pilu, Fat! Smith; ElUDor Tugue, Alma; anet Dielr::.man, Pine Bluff; Gltnna FOSler. Balesville; Jane all. DeWIII; Nancy Anne HaU, Pat McKenzie, Pat McLauahtin, Carolyn Scruggs. Betty Anne Ederingron, Little Rock; Floride DOrlch, ScOIt; jane Hammans, Stuttgart; Nancy Lane, jo Ann Tuck, Fayetleville: Brooks Maddux, Hul bert; Marian Puth. Portland: Ginny Smith j Lepanto: Terri Camp· bell, Wuhmglon, D.C.; Ann Terrel, Tuckerman. ArkanSIl As returned this rail to a "new look" campus. The Z T A and K A houses were completed just in time to be chriJlened and occupied for rush week. The Z T A is 'White brick Southern Coloni al while in conllnt Ihe K A is complete l y modern. The campl.ll booltstore and post office are now h oused in a new wing of the Student Union, wilh gillS showcases and new letter boxes. Old Main, the original university buildinf' has had iu face lifted i nside by new beams. new .,raJ s, paint, and a new four floor elevator. Classes are now beina held i n the new Fine Arts buildina and Old Main is being turned into offices for college officials and instructors. The chapter house was not left ou t by any means. It "15 painted from top to bottom, new drapes were hung on the first Boor, and three big lamps we.re add ed Mary jane Stucke1 wu chosen to be Arkansas' repre· sentative to Rice UnlYecsit}"s spring festival. Eleanor Mor ri, and Poll, Cole were dected to • B K and jane Lonsino and Toni Daniel were bopped by M ortar Board. Arkansas A had the hiahest grade poinl average o.f all organized wo.men·s residence halls. The pledae clau received the Panhellemc cup at the H onors Da! Convocalion for having the highest grade average of al pledaes. Glenna Foster was presented Ihe award for the outstanding freshman in the field of Home Economics. Nancy Anne Hall was elected Secretary of A .W.S. and Diane Reid is a member of the executive board. Arkansas A was hap.py to have as its guest la st April Mrs T. N. Alford, Editor of the Auow. The chapte r feels that it profited area tly by her visit. A faculty tea wu held in her honor.

A scavenger hunt and square dance were the most out· standing on the chapter's social calendar during th e spring semester. Permission 'Was received to block off the street in front o f the chapter house and the dance was held Ihere. Colored lig hts and a hillbilly band provided just the right touch of atmosphere.

Gaebale, Arltansu' sp ring festival, was held the first week· end i n May. It oeened with the varsity show "Good News," in which Muy Jane W:ltkins played the read. Twenty-five booths lined the mid a]' for Ihe carnival and ranged hom a take·off on opera to " D ip-the·Drip." Man y strings were at· tached to Arkansas A's actives and p!edaes when they pre· senled Ihe "Pi Phi Puppet Show:' A beauIJ revue anlt a moonliaht dance on th e tennis co urts, inspire by the music of Gene Krupa. climaxed the week·end. Alice Kiech was selected as a maid 10 the Gaebale Oueen.

Pl.EDGED: Gail Adleisson. Fayettevilfe; Carolyn Brady, PrO(· tor; Marilyn Beverly, Stultaart; Carolyn Craig, Newark: Carol Bryan, Tulsa l Okla.; Eve Dilley. Ann Parrish, Pine Bluff; Vivian Flicltinaer, Siloam Springs; Carolyn Hall. Alice Pat Stedem, Liule Rod; .MUliei Murr ay. Wainul Ri e; Barbara Morley, West MemphIS; jar.ltlC Pugh, Portland; ary jean Schallhorn. DeWitt; j oy Sp iva Mo.: Mary Lou Thomas Mary jane \"(fatklns, Jean Ford, Shertlll''p Id a Ryland. Oyersbura. Tenn.: Ida Mae H unter, Scott: at Reagan, Danville.

MA1JB BULLAIlD

TEXAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chartered. February 2, 1902

Pledae Day, September 16,

INITIATIID, March 21. Sally Logue. H ouston. INITIAT1ID. June 6, Harriet james, Houston; An ne Moseley, Ft Worth. INlTIATm. September 9 19)0: Sarah jane Allen. Corpus Christi' Carolyn Cargile. San Angel o; ja.nne DuPriest, Bryan; 'Marilyn Dyla!t. Huana,t Cuba: Coulee Fain, Brown· wOodi.,Katherine Ann H ogan, :tan Antonio; Ann Lear, Mar· I'enniman. Dallu. Texas /u ,ot into the swing of actirities by aeri.in, on the campus senra) days before Rush Week beaan to indiate eilht girls. The plans for Rush Week parties were brought before 71 eacer members and 21 transfers. j oan Ragsdale is the new president of Campus League of Women Voters and Oranae j ack:eu. honorary JO.p,homore and iunior se",ice orlaniz.ati on; Ann Hill, president of Co-cd /usembly; jun HaYDie, chairman of Orientation Council and member of gow:t'Dln.& board of Curtain Oub, dramatics club; Jane WraYI leader of Poona Dub, spotts club: and LOIS Agnor, president of Pierian Litenry Society.

The Univc:rslty of Texu with an CIlrollment of 17,000 went a Itt!) forward by offenng I Don·credit (OUI'1t: open to III students and townspeople called "Great Issuts. ,. Important polltlC.l. «onomlC, Ind social probJenu will be: the topics 01 1 series of lettures by many famous American leaders.

When the Tykr Rose Festival began October 6, Jill Kinj: reigned as Queen ith many other Texu As in tfie COurt. Displayed in the library is anothu trophy-the priu possession of Patricia Forbes, who WIS chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi last sprin,.

The chapter still holds memories of lut spring when Mrs. Alford came to visit Texas A. Two days were by offi«rs in very helpful and informative conferences with Mrs. Alford. but the evenings were spent in pleasant socia l func. lions. onc of which was a dmner in the garden of the home of M rs. R B. Thrasher, one of the mOSl active Austi n alums.

April 1 2 were the dates of the University of Texas Round· Up. Tens A was well represented in the activities by Frances SChneider. nominee for Sweetheart o f the University, and j eanune Booth, a Bluebonnet Belle.

j oan RalsdaJe was chosen In' Af.uJ"n o;JtJl, magazine to represent the University of Tens at a College Forum in New Yorle City; Betty Bollman was elected to 4> B K ; and Mortar Solrd tapped j ean H aynie.

On April 28 the Founders' Day Banquet was held in collaboration with the Aust in AlumnJ( Club. It was a perfect finish to • wonderful year.

Par those Texas As who dId not get to attend Convention this summer, a Pi Phi Night was held In order that the Convention Delegate could read her rePQrt and show color s1idCl of the six Texas As who attended. They will never forget the wonderful experience of being with over )00 other Pi Phis in such a beautiful spo t

PLEDGED: Ann Arbaugh. Rita Crocleer. Brad, ; Bettie Dancy. Onnge; Ann Elliott, Temple; Irene ElmOre, McAllen ; Florence Fitch. Eagle Pus; Neilyn Griggs, Amarillo; Clara Huut , longview; Margaret Kovach , Odessa: Margaret Kyle , Beaumont; Bebe Moody, H ono lulu , Hawai i; Foree Peterson , Marlin: Marilyn Sadler, Little R ock, Arle .: Peggy Scot t, Paris: j oanne Shackelford, Corpus Christi: Mary Ann e Smith, Hunl : MUJ Alennaer, BOnner Baker, Missy Edmundson, Gayle Garth, Betty Groves, Anne H ogan Clare Masterson, Clare Williams, Houston: Mary 'Barcus. Olive Beaton, j oa n H olloway, Ft. W o nh; V irgi n ia Bobera, Ann Cheavens, Shirley Fleming, Flo Fooshee, Emily Hem · minason, Mary Ellen Neale. Nell Orand. Dallas: Ann Chandler, Nell Dumu, Barban Esaen. Margaret King. San Ant on io; Nancylu Crosthwait, j ean Lew is, Waco; jane Everett, Nancy james. T yler: Mary Gay, Mary Mill s, Aus· lin; jean M a rie Edge, j oan Rupe l, Bryan. J EAN HAYNI E

TEXAS BETA- SoUTHERN METHODIST UN IVERSITY

Chartered , 1916

Pledge Day, September 22, INITIATED, March 26. Belly Barrett. Phrllis Ann Caner, Mar jorie H!ahlower, Laura Hillhouse, Shuky McBride, Bene Sue McKenz ie. Rosine Maher, Anne Toole, J oan Whitten, Dallas; Dian Bennett, Crockett; Dorthey Ann }k,r · den, Kaufman; Barbara Bryanl. Tyler; Barbara Clanton. Shreveport. La.: Mary Vaniu Ha rlo'W, Longview: Barbara Hartung, H ouslon: Ann Marie Lukey, Au stin' An nellon Li.ingstone, Wichita Falls; Sue Ann M organ, Atlanta, Ga.: Mari1rn Motley). McAllen; Cary Phillips, Louis.iJle, Ga.; Patsy Pittman, l..Or,pw Christi; AM Ranki n , Ab ilene: Kathe· rine Reaester Corsicana.

The school year at Southern Methodist began with a bana (or Texas B. A fter a very successful rush weelc, which proved to be lots of fun for all concerned, the chapter honored its new pledges with a dinner. Aflerwards, many of the giris attended the all school dance on the tennis courts in honor of all new pled,es. The courts "'ere ,ayly decorated w ith the schoo l colors of ted and blue.

The football season hu been very successful and thrill in, so far for the Southern Methodist Mu stangs. An especially exciting game was pla,ed against Ohio SUle on September 30. Seve ral of the fratern ities held open houses for the boys and their dates in order to l isten to the aame, which was in Ohio.

The chlptu held an open house for the I A Es Octoher 8. at the home of Shirley McB ride. On October UAthe chapter honored all Pi Beta Phis from Oklahoma and M Oklahoma University, and Teus University with a brunch. Each of these schools had football games scheduled in Dallas for that weekend_

Southern Methodist will play against Texa.s A and M. for its lame on November II. Connie Cureton is Texas B's Homecomi n, Outen nominee _ PLmC!D: Barbara Badl, Nancy Bnrd. Barbara Caulfield NaoC'y Cole. Gloria Dahl. Kay Flippen, jane Froman, Gladys

McFarlaod. Pau-" Murpbey. Piru. Connie PoibemUJ, Sue Puckb..berr sydOCT A.on Shwn.. SIlZ DDC Stnith. .. W.. DaJw; &U, Alld ,. :)IUcveport. La,; },(jcUy Andrew., Wichita P Us; Antoinette Rustoo, La.; Sa.1I, Atlant , Ga.; Sue: Trammell, Salll Ann Carroll, H""D, Houlton; Orol CulberlOD, PlJDp.; N.DC)' Eutlaad, Corpw 'Quisti; P.tsy H&mllWI, Puis; Ann HOWifd, Tykr: Barbar. McWill iams, Del Rio: AnD Ma lcom. AhileDe : Mary Louise Martin, DcovC'f; Sally Sample, i.onriew: Charlene Smith, Memphis, Tenn,; P.t Corsicanl; Judy McVeigh, Nancy Wileman, Port Worth, ANN

loUISIANA ALPHA- NEWCOMB CoLLEGE

Charttred, October 29, 1891 Pled,e Day, October I, 19)0

I NITlAno , Much 20, 19)0 : Jo An n Ansley, L ura Burkes, H anton de Ia HOIWlye, Ed Flrwell. Ann Hu tchinson, M rion Pratt. Mar,. Louise Steele, Katharine Steirunayec, Judy Coaley Talbot. Imolene WhJte . Durins the sprinJ semester Villinia Day voted " Miu Pauline Tulane." Since this the first time ny such elec· t io n wu held, it u quite In honor to Vir,inil and the chapter. Elected lJ beauties for the Tulane yearbook, the J.",i.ul.. WC'Ie Muy Jane Dillard. Sarab Fren ch , and Marion Andrus, Ruth ie Alleman was selected as a yurbook: favorite. Elected to campus offices duri ng the spring ses· sion .-tIe Elizabeth CoOk , president of Josephine Louise dormitory; Vir,ini Day, president of the sw immi ng club; Jane Doqett, corresponcin, secretary of Student Body AsIociation ; Ann Hutchinson, president of the Sophomore class: and Kathleen Coleman, president of the art club.

Tbree days before the o pen ing of college and orientation, a Pi Beta Pbi house 8arty wu held i n Slidell at the home of Vir,in ia M cConne The house party luted from Sep· tember 1)·17. The party was held for the purpose of w ork:· ing on the forthcominc: rush. Skits were practiced, and decorations for the partIes were phnned.

On September 18 the orientation pro,ram for freshmen and mnsfen as underway students were entertained at such functions as the Dean ' , Garden Parry and the patama party, wh ich WII phnned by the upperclassmen 'Big Sisters." Elizabeth COok, was chai rman of the entire orie nta · tion Rush i/\&, began on 21 with the open houses. There wu a fint group of parties, a second group of part ies, and the preferential teas which ended rush on september 30. Louisiana A gave the "Ocean to O cea n" party, the "Flapper'· party •• nd the "Dream" plrty; the last being traditional with the chapter

The debutante list for the season includes Marie Roussel, Sedley Roussel. Edwi Farwell, Marion Andrus , and Laura Sussdorf.

PL£D(;m : Starr Anderson, Alice Baud. Ca.ollne Baker, Pau la Beaver. Ana Bennett. Mario n Calfet}', Bette Dan iell, Valerie Ernst Peay flemio" LouIlC' HardiD&, Hettie H ender· son, Marie Howili l • Leila Lawson, EmilI Lape2re , Myra May, Pat MeG«, Mary Ann McHalloC'Y. Donna 0 Mies.se , bnetb Murray, Ruth Parsons, Donna A nn 'chardson, kay R.K:hardlOO, Caroline Trueman. KATHLEEN CoUWAN

LoUISIANA BETA-loUIS IANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 19}6

Pled,e Day. Septl'Olber 19, 19)0

INIT1"'TI!O October 19)0: Mary Frances M clendon, EI D orado , Ark . b· Barbara aann, Covington: Gertrude Shreveport: A bie Riche, Alexandria.

Rush week beian for Louisiana B with pre·rush planning by the entire chapter the four days preced ing the arrival of the rushccs. Reii5tralion dunng rush week did not prevent a successful yur. Fill ing iu quota, Lou isi ana B was one of the four sororities to achieve this g oal. A X n. X n, and K J1 also lilled their quot Rush parties included a "Theater Party" (al which film on H olt H ouse ere used) In '·Arro", Style Show, " and the linal "Arrow Tea ." Follow · ing pledein, the PledJe Banquet u held at tbe home of Mrs. At this tIme the Arrow Cake ·as cut.

LOUisiana Bs are runnini i n all of the major elections on the campus: freshman co ed vice'president, dormitol'J presi<knu, dormitol'J vi ce·presidenu, and dormitot}' house committee.

Eacer to win the W.R.A. plaque for the second year louiSiana Bs are co mpetin8 in the swimminf' tennis. and volleyb.1I t ou rnaments dunn, the months 0 October and November.

The tirst pledlle· ctive get to,ether was held in the room. At this rooky·shme lovely individual cup cakes with a tiny candle in the center of each one were placed on the fl oo r to form a big arrow The g i rls sat o n the floor around the arr ow and the pledges were introduced to the songs of Pi Phi,

PLEDGED: Patricia Burns, Covington: Ann Montgomery. Zoe Mar ie Callac. New Orleans: Shirley Ruth Cobb. Eliu · WJ.Iner, H ammond: J oie M arie Cocke. Billie Ruth Evans, And re Goudeau, Betty Jo Th ompson, Charles: Frances Hilborn. Bootsy rPerterman, Alexandria : D o lores Kern, De Ridder; , Wade McHenry , Lux-ura, Ark .; Catherine Morse, Eleanor H arris, Laura J ames, Marth a Jean Nuh. Ruston; J anet Patout. Ne lben a: M.I'J Claire "Peyton, Gail Daniels, B.rbara Strong. Shrevepon; J erry Dean Prieto. Mandeville: Martha Yerger, Mound: Marilyn Yerby, Poteau , Ok:la.

LI8BYE JOHN STON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Ch rtered, September 22, 1931

Piedie Day, October U, 19)0

Tbe Alberta As were ve'1 proud to be hostesses at Con· ventioll and thrilled to win the atten dance ClIp. All tbe members from the chapter who attended had .I "'onderful time and their for Pi Beta Phi is tremendous All Alberta As are looking forward and hoping to attend the next Convention in 19)2

Tbis M1mmer the Pi Ph is have been vel'J bwy with sum· mer rushing especi.lly in EdmontOIl and Cal,at}'.

In Edmonto n, during the second eek of Jury. the rushees were entertained It a Chinese Party. AJI the decorations, entertainment and relreshmenu ere centered arou nd tbe Chinese theme. Liter in the summer a more informal party was arranged in the form o f a corn roast.

In Cal,ary. during t he latter part of a party was given which also centered around the Chinese theme A number of the actives in Chinese costumes to add to the atmosphere. In Septembe'r. just before VarsitT opened, the rushees in.,ited to the 'Vanity' Rev ie : At this party eYerything centered alound the University of A lberta. Many of the Pi Phis h.d souvenirs from Varsity and made unusu 1 and eye.catching d«oruions.

E.,eryone return i n, to the Uni.,ersity th is term was pleased "'ith the ne brick: Students' Union Building, which is beauti· ful. Inside in the is the cafeteria and a game room for all students. On first ll oor is the mixed lounie .nd boys' lounae, hile on the second floor is the W net i room. or girh' lounge, and the faculty lounge. All the 10000,eJ haye section al furniture 1Vbicb is usil, IDCI'ftd. There are also offiC'tS and council cbambeu On the second floor is a music room and a room specially built for broad·

cuting. In the near future the studenu hope to add a , ym · nasimn and an aud itorium

The Rutherford Library will not be ready until next fall. The chapter house living room , dininJ room and front halls ace bein. redecorated. The paintmg has just been finished. The guls ill be so glad when tbe new furniture bas been m oved in. AlloO, two new Itoves Ind a nClV refrigeu , to r bei", inltaUed in the lcitchen. Of course the house girls have been busy decoratin, their own rooms, wbich are to look very home· like.

EVA R081lllTSON

MONTANA ALPHA - MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 19 21

Montana A began what promises to be a very successfu l year by usini new Pan hellenic rushing rules. The new sy.· fern, which consists of t o parties per day for each sorority. gave a better chance to get acquainted t o both the fraternity women and the rushees. Pan hellenic substituted cotIee hours, teu , and luncheons the of the pa,st years· Throu,h thu Idea the actives were given more time l or rushing pians other than of decoration. Entertain "'1.1 ItrC'SJCd nd the airls really outdid themselves J oan Klfr and Patty Lou Miller caused hilarity w ith Ih,ir veu ion of "Simple Melody." At the annual hit. the Slum. ber Party, the members of chapter who posSC'ss no special talent but an abundance 01 enthusiasm got their chance to shine in Alfted Noyes'. "The Highwayman " Barbara Chesney reAd the poem ",bile eiabt other membe:rs acted nut the very absomioa, bi,sblr dramatic and thorougbly amusi na plot Bess, tbe landlord's black·eyed dau&bter W&l

played admirably by Bunny H ood who was, during rush week, blessed with • real shiner due to In unlucky fall. The hi,h ym.n ore hip le"fh fishing boots, • doily at his throat to simulate lace , an carried a kitchen knife .nd ice Cleam scoop IS saber and pistol. H is entnnce WIS made on • tetribl, unders ized tricycle. Last spring quarter M on!ana A took its sh.re and more of the c.mpus h onors. Pat R Miller laS[ year's president, ,raduated with honors. A i' n, the dramatics honorary, Initiated Marj orie Nicklcson. n n n upped Patricia Brooder , Nancy Yonkee and Doris Holmquist A A .6 the Freshman woman's scholas!ic honorary, chose: Phyll is Viken a nd M orta r Board elected Sally Fletcher. Phyllis Viken .nd Betty Bro.dus are this yur's Pi Ph i Spurs.

'PL EDGED: J ean Brown, Terry: M a rianne Crowley, Butte ; Pat Plan.g.n, Lewist o n i Lilah Hartzog, Nancy Wood, Hel en.; K.tnleen Kiichll, Elaine Mason, Lois Weeks, Billin,s; J o.n Labrie, Wh itehall: Marilyn Milburn, Grass Range; Betty Miller, Co l umbus; Gene M it renga, Sneridan, Wyo.; Kay Moore, Twodot; An n McCormi ck, Bozem.n; Blrbara McNiven, Livingston; Delores Oimoc:n. M inot, N.D.; Jo. n Ri ck, Minn.; PII Stewlft , lkverly Birke · I.nd , Port Benton; M a rge Stromnc:s , Lewistown : N ona W.lsh, Anaconda.

SALLY FLBTCHita

IDAH O ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAH O

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day, September 14, 19'0

INrn TED. October I, 1930: M.ri a n W ilson, Buhl; Lillia n Garner, T in FaUs; J ean Bales, Caldwell; Anna Pl ige Booth, Boise.

Id.ho As returned to • lovel, newl,.decor.ted house, ith ne II -over 8CC')' catpc:tins, co lon ial pr int Boral drapes, new • nd recovered furn iture, and bamboo sunporch. The girls are so very proud of it and Irateful for aU the t ime .nd effort the M oscow .Iumnr have put into the completion of the det.ils

The new Student Un ion Building is just acrou the street from the ch.pter house. Everyone has long aited the onderful facilities of the SUB--bowling alleys, convertible b.llrooms, thelter, meeting ro oms, student publications offi ces. Complete with the I.test in modern furn ishing. The SUB means to Id.ho students t.he first in a series of completed projC(:ts in Idaho's program of "Buildin.'!: fo r the Future ." Soon to be complctea .re the huge new Agricultura l Scien ce Building the En,ineering Classroom buildlng r the A dminis· trat ion Buildin, addition, and t he Mus ic Ha I. Ruth Bieber as elected President of Spurs this fall .nd Ja ne t Holm.n bec.me assistant business man.,er of the li/dD Ar,OIfJl"'. Donn. Mac: Burch returned to college ith • music scholarship .nd Connie Teed returned to assume her duties in A ED, na tional pre-med honorary. The Hell Divers .nd Orchc:sis, modern dance group, are In full swing ith fall try outs .nd pleds:in,: while the politici.ns are gc:1.. linl fall ASur clus elections under way. AVIS representative, newl,.elected El izabe th is orking hard on rcvislng the AWS constitution, hde Bo.rd mem· bers are ft"Vising the activity poi nt system. A new club bein, formed on the Idaho campus this rail is the "Wee Pcoples Gub." Membership is limited to males under' fCf:t 6 inches and girls W1det , feet ,¥. inches. Outstanding among the ne est "wee" members .re Lilliln G.rner, M.ri a n Wilson, .nd Janet M.tse:n, all under' feet.

Panhellenic .nd Counci l el comcd the late sprins colonization Ind subsequent inst.lI.tion of Delt. Sigma Phi. ACtivities of the .6 t +s a1re.dy this year sho that they ill prove to be • valu.ble .nd worthwhi le addi· tion to the fr.ternity system here .t Id aho.

PuOCID: Virgi ni. J ones, Carol Bou, Lorna Hooper, Jean M ac Alu.nder, M osco : lean K inney, J.net Matsen, Merl,n Maule, Payette ; Marguetl te G.ndiaga, Twin Palls : Beverly Reeves r Po rtl.nd, Ore : Margaret Lau, Idah o Palls: Molly McP.r .nd. Sandpoint: Nathelle Bales. Cald ell ; Par H ancock, Council; L.nna tee Pierson, Washington, D.C.; Suzanne Moo re Bo ise:.

BITTY BoNNETT

WASHINGTON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered. 1906

Pldac Day, September 24, 19'0

INITIATED, April n, 19'0: Joan Dohoney, Barbar. Poska, Seattle; Carolyn Joh.nnes, Aberdeen.

INJTlATED, September 12, 1930 : Carole Burrus , Joyce Jencu r Annette Wu't'e.r, Seattle; Carol Berger, Hoquiam; }I.tric" Ivy, y.k ima.

Sprit1& quartet found v/uhin&ton A busy both on the campus Ind with chapter functions. The .nnual spring formal was held in the ch.peer house. Despite I late sprio, the

house and pJ.[io were bt-.utifully dt'Coratcd .ith peach blossoms. Anolhu Innu.1 event the quarter was the FarherDaughter banquet. F.lthcu of Pi Beta Phis from throughout the sUtc .ttended the banquet ,nd enterta ined by chapter talcnt. On Clmpus Lois Gunderson was elected president of WKe y undercl.uwomen's honorary, Ind was 11110 clKtcd junior class treasufer for the comio& J'.H. Constance Gunderson Ind Shirley Miller were t.ppc for W.Key. Totem club activity honorary for uppcrduswomen pledacd Mary Lcm iaJ%, Ga yle Opperman, and Shirley Willis.

Each year Matrix Table honors outstanding WOnKn in Seattle, .nd includes as hon otlrygucstJ prominent Knior "'omen from the University of Washington campus. Last sprint Margery Lorna:&", Grace Bovce , Marianne Th ompson, I nd J oan ne Tartre received in vitations for Matr ix T.ble J o.nne Tame received her B K key during spring quarter.

Corutruction o n a new wing of the Student Union Building beg.n this fall .nd landscaping around several new buildings wu comrleted.

The first day 0 school .n informal open h o use was held .t the h ouse for the so rorities living on the same street as Washington A. A pleuant afternoon was spent tncctinS .nd renew i ng friendships with members of other sororitlu. Wash ington A plans t o make t his open house .n annual event to help p romote better relati onships between sororities.

On pledge night the chapter gave identical gilts to the pledges. Tne joyous pledges opened their presents and found blue nisht go ns With ine-colored ano s se n on them.

This year Washington A pledges h,ve both • biB sister .nd • lrandm •. The bi, aister helps the pledge become acquainted with ch.pter .nd campus life, while the grandma, .n upperclassman, offers .dvice and makes sUAestions when needed Bes.inn i ns. this fall. the pledge class has its own execut iVe counci l hlch provides experience in self government and orie nts the pled,e to sorority life.

Muriel Thorpe was chosen queen of the University Distr ict At the Presiden!"s Convocation Shirley Willis .nd Barbara Sto we were awarded h igh scholarship certificates

IPLI!IOCW: Marilee Anderson, J ean Baird, Joann Donaldson, Virginia Eckstrom, Shirley French, Ma ry t<:.y' Healy. Gloria Hopper, Ali ce Jo Kidd, Marianne Mcnitt, Barbar. P.seoe, Deserie Weaver Patricia Yo ung. Seattle; Sharon A mes, L.ke Stevens; Barbara B abbitt, Caro l Spruce, Bremerton; Peggy Ba in.,&. Chehalis ; J ackie Donn. Olympi.: ua il Goodfellow, Castle Rock : M .njoie Gr.y, Washtucn.: Mu,ery Joh.nnes, Hoquiam; Allison Kyle, Tacom. : P.tricia La rence , Aberdeen: Marian M ac Farlane, Portland. Ore.: hn ice Meni tt. Snohomish; Karen Nelson: Spokane; Carol Aogers , Everet1; J an e Schnebly, Ellensbur, MAAy-EuZA6ET PAIlTLOW

WASHINGTON B ETA-WASH IN GTON STATE

Ch.rtered, J uly , 1912 'Pledge DIY, September 13, 19'0

INITlATED,I September 10, 19'0: Pa ula M a tson, Carol,o Panagakis ;)pokaoe

The WUhifl£too Hs we re greeted by a pleasant surprise on theit return to the this fall. They found th.t consuuction of a new addition to the chapter howe h.d .lread, been started. The addition includes In extension of the kltchtn, I bade st.ifVo'ay, and two large rooms on the second Boo r Construction on a little luger scale hIS been going on, on Washington State', campuJ. Work has been statted on • new student unioo buildinc and slso on a new omen·s dormitory The additions 111 611 • great need, IS the entollmen t of Washington SUite College is still well over the ',000 mark.

F.1l belan with an informal It'Ccption fot the new pledges on September 16 the day afler the J?led,CI mo ved into the cha!?ter bouse. The recepti on was to llYe tbe pledges an opportunity to meet .Iumor, faculty, and parents, as well as the other studenu on the campus.

Last s pr ing's .ctivities ere climaxed by the initiation of Anne M cGllde into M ortar Board Honors were also liven to Marsh. Gusm.n who wu selected as .n

Itnio r \' 10 Peay Ann Reid, elected into e I: +, the women s jouma ism honorary; to M'riorie LudwiS, elected M iss Pashion Plate of W.S C ; Ind to Joanne HoB who was initiated into Crimson W, the sporu",oJDe'n's hononry. Washington SUle was proud of iu gr.duatin.8 cI.u, as it _as the that the collele has ever had. The class was not onl, oatsUndiag in size:, but liso in in&cnuity in pl.n. nina its Senior Ball , which was held on the top BoOr of the still unfinished H olland Library.

This fall Frances Barnes as elected chairman of the Cougar Cock Com.m.iuee, .ed Greru. 8cndixon has been cboKn copy editor of the CililflJDl. the campus aonul!. Also

Ittti na III ellly start in cunpus acti.ities arc Gwyneith Bnwo••elected the new chairman of Winter Week and Shirlq UaJande:r, the lIC'W. edit or of the £,",,,,., Man), inviuhons for .6.roidn and exchan&es have been extended to the chapter for the lall semester. One has been plaoned for' every Friday evenin& for the: followi.lll term. The first was ao iofo.rm.al buffet dinner held on SePtember 19 at the T K E bocae., Other excha.o&u that have been planned include a I1IlIy dlnnc.r with the I • E. a dinntt with the I a dinner with th e I X. and after dinner dances with tbe B t1 n, tbe AGRs and the A Ts. PLfl)G[D: Jacql.lChne Andet50n. Patricia Balter. Judy D is, Seattle; Oarlcoe Beck Mu &Vcrs, Cain, Catberiae McN. ir, Jill Peck{ Patricia Ta,lnr\ Spokane: Carol Ann MCl..ouJhlm. Cllo),n White,. Walll Walla: Mary Lou Bruno , Gertrude langmas, MI.". Parker, Pullm1O ' J oan Howwedell Ewrctt; UlIl« Medlq, Yelm; M ona ElUem. Ann Ove , Bainbrid,e bland; Diane Re:xroth , National: Jo. anne Stew.rt, Patr icia Hill, Tacoma, JIlAN MILLBI.

*W.ASHJNGTON GAMMA-CoLLEGE OF PUGET SoUND

Chartered , September 1948 Pledge D2 y, October 9, 19)()

INlnAnD. October ,. 19'0 : Mary Hj ort, Morton; Marilyn Ja cobson, Lois lanel Muilyn Mann, Lucia Kisducak M eQ.lin· \Mrs Donala P_) , Tacoma. ( S ignifies Kappa Sigma Thtta alumna.)

'Sprin, actiVit ie. of 19,0 dosed wilh Washington r win· ning and retining the scholarship cup for women's fraternilies. The ,roup, Jed by Grace Fullager, also won the wom· en 's d j,illon 01 the 19'0 Sons: Fest. In divid ual honors touched many g irh in the chapter. Five of the fifteen tapped for Spurs ere H uel M ika, Rosemary Marlensen, Maureen Des · sen, Jo,ce Filflef , and j o Anne Wood, Tapped for Otllh, Ihe colleJC:'. equl lenl 10 Moru.r Bolld..: were Ali ce Palmer, Nancy Riebl. and Gloria Nebon , Sally HCrtucci and Maureen Oessen 1Vere elCCkd ,ell qu«ns BeYerly W.mer 1Vas ini· t iated into A • A, nuional art h onorarY I .nd was awarded the annual College of Puget Sound Toda Art Award. Ali ce Palmer was elected .ice-president of the student body.

On April Emily B abcock Draper, Lambda Province President, arrived fo r a short .isit. While here Mrs Duper met itb each officer. besides attendinJ: active and pledge meetings and with members of the Jna Smith Soule Alumnr Club. Her vi,it serves as an inspiration for every Washington r,

The chapler was honored to have at it. Founders' Oar banquet as guest and speaker Cleone Soule, son of founder Inez Smith Soule. The banquet was shared with the Inez Smith Soule Alumrue Club.

T"enry·one acti ves retu rned this Eall to a completel, redecorated ch2ptu room, ICcompli'htd by a committee of three girls who painted and re·did the ent ire room in a modern lI),le, Many new pi«es of furniture were purchased All of the chapter's furniture can be used in the house which Wuhinlfon r is working hard to obtain. A most appreciated aCldition to the room is a lovely piano, the gilt of the mothers ' club.

Nanc), Riehl and Glori a Nelson attended Convention at Jasper Park, Since this wu the first Pi Beta Phi Convention to 1Vhich Wuh in&ton r has sent delegates, their reports and anecdotes were eaged)' enjoyed by the chapter , Enrollment is .t UOO with ilun)' new professors .dded to the faculty , The greatest chJ.njl:e on the campus is the newly completed $70,000 president s house. Of Tudor • rchi· tecture, lib all other on the campus. the new ho me will be available for many studrnt mil:ers .nd info rmal parties, Another addition to the Clmpus is being started Immedi.tely IS the: around for the music buildin, was broken in October, After a very successful Washinston r spent busy days " ith pledg in, and initiallon and is now working on and making .p:lans for the Aomecoming festivilies.

PUDG!D : Elizabeth Retd, Olympia: Lois Jea n Kyllonen, Lacey; Shirley W oolfolk, Southworth ' I Maril),n Wagner, Portland; Donna McKee, Seattle; The ma 1.i1e, Puyallup; Betty OtnsmOle, Las Veg.. Nev , ; Bonn ie Bou, Gwen Clumpner Glom Mary Ann jugovich, Eileen M e· Arthur, Charlotte Nelson, G"'en Scheyer, M artha Wegner, Tacoma, (.u.ou loNG

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSllY OF OREGON

Chartertd October 29, 19U Pledge 0.1)" 5cptember 24, 19,0

I NtTlATm, April 22. 19'0 : Ann Gouge, V ictori a, B ,C.: Marcia Knosher, Elsie M i kkelsen, Portland; Bred. Lrnch South Like: Iktty Mosh oEsk)', Beavert on October 7, 19,0: Joan Blakel)" Portl.nd Oreaon A began iu school yeaf in a hirl of acti.itics,

wilh Rwb Week IDd It,iltration lOin, OD sin:II.z1uneou.ly. and the of the lon, - aitcd Eib McmoriaJ Student Union, complete with b<nrh.D, alle1" coffee mop, and ballroom. The ..-cat Ind leu of nu:niD& well worth the droft. _ as it lCrminated in the pled&in& of fourtceD. ThHC pleages "ill live in the UD I VC1IJIJ dormitorits dwin& lbi, fmbau.n Jut i(mud of in the bouJc AI in (ormn f("ln, according to the Dew campus plan.

Last spring ' s actiVities .nd honors arc Mlpin, to .pur on the chapter to fuMe IUcttsJ. NUl H umphrq Adams w liPped lor • B K and, .100& with Joan Mimn'u,&b who "u hooored tuiier in the YCU , Ie tM Olqon AI in Kholanhip and helped them win the n B • scholarship certificale (or Ann Darby won membersh;; in • e. Junior women ' s service honorary, as did BonDit Bilkemeier, Sarah Twnbu.lI. and Aj:na Ann ftiedle in Kwama the sophomore counterpart. Bonnie Kirkeme.icr was selected AI Irt editor Eo, the 0",11"11, Ore.Boo 's yeubook. Pat Lakin was el«ted to Juni or Weekend pnnceu In the year's snd molt important beauty contest.

ElF' plans are now bein, made for the "Lipstick Bowl," annual football ,ame between the n B • and K K r pledgCl , Coaches are being consulted .nd playeu conditioned In orde r that the "Arrows" m.y be the triumphant winners oE tbe tropby for the third cOQKcutive yur.

Ca.m,lNs social acti.ities be,an this fall with a " Hello Dance for new and old students, and the traditional " Bunion Derby," a dan ce held at the women ' houses. Talented K.y Keller and Marcia Knosher have abo .dded to the life at Ore,on with sing ina: entertainment and several pre·pme rsUiu ,

PLEDGED : May 8, 19'0 : Betty Charlton, Portlaod; Susan Mufield, Piedmont, Calif.; Sept, 24, 19,0: Margartt 8own, j oan Marie M iller, Elizabeth j ohnso n , Salem; Caroline bickey. M argaret Dickey. j oa n kappel, Patr icia Luh r:. Val j o yce Schula, Carol Lee Tate, Portland)' Janice Mct en. kena White, Eugene; Diane Goddard, ad)' Greer, Aber · deen , Wash,; p.lricia Word, H ill sboro.

J OAN MANNING

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 19 17

Pledge Da),. October I, 19'0

lNlTIATIlD, April 22, 19'0: JOIn J ohnsoo, J oan leFevre, PortiJ.nd.

When the b,t student registered at Oregon State College this fiJI, the enrollment had reached almost 7,000 studenu This was very mu ch better than was anticipated, The ne food technology building is nelling completion. A state-wide drive is bein. conducted 10 raise money for a much needed foatball stadIum. It iJ hoped that by nat year this projKt will be completed.

RWbing was conducted under the ttu id ance o f Panhellenic, New num bered 28) with PI lkt.l Phi rcccivins 22 o f this group, Themes for rushing included a vet}' successful "Ca rnival l " complete with a barker, clown , refreshment booth ana ,ames oE skill, A " G)'psy" theme enltJ.nced the rushees on preference n ighl.

The chapter scholarship average for spri og term WlJ 2.91, which ranked first among women'. fraternities. Five out.tanding seniors who helped atUin this honor were Annetta Dietz. Delo res Bauer, Bev Thorne, and Nancy Buren, who were t.pped Ear membership into • K 4>, Also .6.ve fresh · men were tapped for membership i nto A A A, .ophom Ote women's scholastic honorary, They were Janet Albert , Lor· uine Welli"," Virg inia Corrie. Barbara Zumwalt, and Nancy Tucker. Jantt will serve as resident for the hoooury Student bod, electio n. hi,h.lighted campus events earl ' l in the term "Ith ,rcat competition among the rival pol itica parties. Ore,on B captured two class offices when Sue Barnes was elected sophomore vice.presiden t and Karen Kler was elected junio r class .ice·president, Janet Rutherford served as elections committee chairman for the ,eneral student body election •• Juni or Week.end. when high schoo l seniors .isiltd the campus, was .ery successful. At th at time it wu ann ounced that Carolyn Abpllnalp was e1ecttd as one of the rally girl. for the next year, Pi Beta Ph i mothers entert.ined for the chapter as a conelusi on to M others' Week end and presented the house with an electric d ock, a mahogany desk, a udio-aillm, a steam i ro n and ironing board. and a hassock.

Sprin&: term held many ho nors for chapter members. Marj Wambold WIS chosen one of the Lieu tenant Colonels for the M ilitll' B.II, BonneJ Scott was chosen one of six _omen of achievement at the annual Matrix Table dinner .liven by 9 ! • Pat Kelly was elected president of OrchCSIS, dance h onorary for the ensuing year.

Talons, sophomore ,uls service honorary selected Pa t Thompson .nd Sue Blinn for members, 0 N, bome economia h onorary, t.pped Dorothr Dale and Annetta Dietz for memo bership , Anoetta WII a so elected vice -pres ident. Pat Mc·

Cumsey WAS appointed B'ilU" Ytilrbod sales manager [or the cominl year, CoBern Powers was appointed H ospitality Committee chairman, and Ja net Rutherford was selected as Student-Faculty Relat ions Committee chairman lor the nu· dent union activity council. Janet was also apPOinted to the board of for the union.

Mary Adams was seJected as I member of'" X e, women's commercial honorary. K 6 n. education honorary chost Rev Th orne, D orothy Dale, Ind Del ores Bauer II members. On the social calendar durJng spring term WCfC three exch ange picnics with E I, e Z. and 6 X. (Jimning the rtar's activities was the annual Senio r Ball with Vaughn Monroe and his orchestr a providing music.

PUDG IlO; Norma Ellin,boe. Joan Hoban, Betty H ooptr, Ju dy Bubara Olson, Lois Ann Peck , urol Reagan , Pat Wiley, Portland; Betty Cooley, Anne Forrine!, Salem; l anet O'Conner, 8arbHa Grier, Corullis; Ruth Abbey. San Bern ardino Cali£. ; Shirley Bire!ew , Longv iew , Wash.; Audre y Clull:, Berkeley, Calif.; Shirley Damon, Ashland; Donna Davis, Shedd; Nancy Forre$[ Bend; j oan ne Grecn, Eugene i Marion Larson. Seaside; Donna Munnell, Inllewood, Cahf.; Bobbie Womack, Hood River.

J ANET

OREGON GAMMA- WILLAMETTE U N

IVERSITY

Chartered. 1944

Pledge Day. September 26, 19)0

Oregon r has started the year with enthusiasm. H elping this year is the new housemothe r, Mrs. Chapler. The h ouse has taken on the new look with a comp letely redecorated den and l iving room. The rooms upstaIrs have been redone and now there are matching chests and desks in every room. Rushina was extremely successful this year. On Septembe r

26, OregoD r pledg ed twenty eight girls. After lorm'" pledg. in, they gathered for th ei r lirst meeting with high expectations for the coming ye ar. The chapter ""as very proud to receive, at ConvCDtion, the Grand Vice Presidenfs Special A"" ard lor the Pi Beta Ph i night program entitled, "Soo n Y ou Will be an Alum."

With Home coming soon to be here the Oregon fs seem to be doing thelt share. Mary j o Wigginton is the one woman member on the H omecomin g committee. Lu Dene HatIrave is the Director of the Homecoming Publicity, and janet !)tark is to be In charge of the alumnz luncheon. Besides these activities the sign must be put up and the various air compressors and whistles also made ready for the competition.

Man y othe r activities are also a part of an Oregon r girJ>s life. j o Oliver is Y.W.C.A_ president, Barbara Baker. secretary, and Shi rley Griffin is in charge of the littk an big sister program. These three girls arc also serving as Y T een fOr high schoo l girls. Five chapter members make up the newly formed Student Body A dvertising: Group.

In addition to a new look in the house, there IS a new look on campus ""ith the McCulloch Stadium ready for all the football ga_mes of the season.

PLEDGED: Nancy Daughton , Ann Gibbens, Rita Lancas ter, Joan Lanke Virginia Larson, Martha M a. rshall, Salem; Cynthia Arpke , Carol yn Crane , A verill , j oyce Frost, Ja ne Gray, Mary Lou j ohnson , Jane Notson, Eleanor O akes, Ilene Ann Randolph, Barbara ltemelmeyer, Portland; j ane Connell, H illsboro; janeth Elliot, Rosebu rg; Frances Graham, Fai r Oaks, Calif.; Ferol Smith, Caldwell , Idaho; ja ne H orn , Longvie"", Wash.; Marilyn Ingraham, Chehalis , Wash.; l odi e J ohannaber , Lorna johannaber, Chema""a; Loraine auber, Vancouver, Wash.; Ruth Manley, Cos· mopolis. Wash.; Marilyn Meisege r, Opportunity, Wash. and j ean Ra nkin, Santa M onica. Calif.

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA- U N IVERSITY OF CA LIFORNIA

Chutered, 1900 Pledge Day, September 23, INITIATEO, October 2 1, Ann SImpson, Berkeley, Marion Baird, Fresno; Ann a lou St. j ohn, Margaret Nisbet. San j ose.

Spring semes ter ended in a Rurry of activity. On May 6 the chapter celebrated Founders' Day with a luncheon at the chapter house. Both the aJumnz and th e members felt that it was one of the most enjoyable Founders' Day cekb ra tions, for the info rmal atmosphere brought the cha pter and th e alumnz much closer together.

Other activities included exchanges ""ith a number of men 's fraternities On the campus , t he traditional Fathers' Dinner and the Faculty Dinner In Ma y the chapter held iu formal at the 51. Francis Yacht Club in San Francisco.

California B was fortunate in having four of i ts members , jane Mannn, Marilyn O'Conner, Elaine Loftus. and Kay Awalt, present at Convention. The chapter has already prolited fr om many new ideas th ey brought back.

Fall semester opened ""ith In equal amount of Ictl.ll)'. On September 23, after a two ""eek period of rushing, California B welcomed eighteen new pledges into the chapter, and that evening the y ""ere introduced to the university It " Presents." Bcc.ause of the large number of house girh, pi.ans have been made for the construction of 1""0 ne"" sleeping porches and additional rooms.

The lirst footb.all game of the Jear was preceded by the .annual Football Festi val sponsore by the Berkeley J unior Chamber of Commerce. The week's festivities included pa· rades, entertainment by wel l kno""n stage personalities, and the coronalion of the football queen.

Alt hough is approximately 4.000 leu this se· mester , the ulllvcnity is plannin,ll; to build a b.adly needed men's dormitory , .and a new geology building and .a Ia"" buildin.s are ncar completion.

CaliIornia B is well represented in campus activitieS. j oan Cu""ford is chairman and J ane Minna sub-ch.airman of Elections Board. Pat Green, Jane Manna, Cathie Olsen and l oan Cra""ford ""ere asked to join Prytanean. J oan Cra",,(ord has also been initiated into Torch .and Shield, a senior women's honor society. The A ce cf Clubs , an organization coosisting of girls for n B ., K K r r , A • and K A 9 initiated Win Wood .ard. janet .-..imble and Jane Mannex. Other membcn lIe bus'] in Rall y Committce t Women's Counselling, Bb" .,111 Gol , the yur book , anet many other .activities.

PLEDGED: Regina Andre""s, Sierrl Madre ; Mar ion Baird, Peggy Mac Alpine, Sue Diederich, Carolyn Hansen , Pat Ne -ell, Fresno; Bub.au Chesholm, Salinas; judy Dav ies, Hillsborough; Sue .Ed""ards, Piedmont; Alice Good""in, .stockton; Marjorie Huguet, Martina; Ann Ha""lty, Berkeley;

NANCY AOAMS

Beth j elm. North H ollywood; B. Wayne J orgensen, Glendale; Kresser. Flintridge ; Mar idee Mald onado, San Leandro ; B arbara Sci on , Sacramento; Betsy Swift, Pasadena. CONSTANCE SNODGRASS

CALIFORNIA GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered, jul y 27, 1917

Pledge Day, 14, 1950

California rs returned from their summer vacations to a house ""ith a newly front porch, and .a p''Iroom which ""as proudly displayed to the rushees.. he very fir st social event of the seaso n was a tea given in h on or of the new Mrs. j ustine M cK ee.

This verl successful rush season was climaxed by the pledging 0 twelve Birls. They were ente rtai ned at a swim· ming patty (ollowmg a cooky-shine, and ""ere further hono red at a p.arty at j o A le$en s home on September 22.

As a step toward closer unity .among sororities on camp us Ihe chapter entert.ained 11 1'5 at .an aflernoon dessert and bridge patty dur i ng rush in". Many friendships were renewed amids t the chatter and singIng.

As the semester opened, the Ro"" once again overRowed with school spirit. Spontaneous serenades ""ere heard hr into the night, as sleepy California rs got into bed only to be aroused I$ain by the familiar call to "come out!"

School activities soon gOt into full swing once again. The Secretary and T reasurer of the Associded Women Students l Carolyn Schiller .and j anet Ewart, had been elected in A pri, and at the May Recognition Assem bly Paula H inck ley, Bingo Piver , and j ane Aven were tapped for M ortarboa rd Paula H inc kley, as president of Mortarboard, holds a seat on the Student Senate, while Bi ngo Piver W.lS elected vice president of the organization. Nancy R idge"".ay , ]o.an Tlnner, and Carolyn Schiller were tapped for Amazons, Junior-senior women' s service honorary. The chapter feels very gre.atly honored to have seven Amazons, w ith j ane H .all as secretar\ of the group.

Key and Scrol merged l ast spring " 'i th Chimes, national junior " 'omen ' s honorary. Carolyn Schiller is a. member of this organization.

Not to be forgotten are those busy Spurs, janet Ew.art and j o Alescn.

Inspired by the line record of th e chapte r in Ictivities, the pledges h.ave III become AWS secretaries and members of v.arious councils 00 campus. They sho"'ed their en· thusiasm by ""inning the yell conlest , in which every ""omen's futerni'J participated. ja ne Womak, R ita Cobb, Doone H ills , an Tenita Mana led the student body in the ""inning cheer during the first pre-game rally. The trophy ""as awarded during half-time activities .t the fiut football game. Piver was appointed undergraduate co-ordinator for the University', ne"" ""omen's prosram. Four new ""omeo'.

COUnts, !duatioll for Marnllc, Law for E eryday Li inl the Home. and Pract ical flDUKt hue bcco ea· thuslaJlI,.aIl,. received

In connectlOD with the ioCfUJina laterat in omen stu· dentJ u U.S .c. r 1.0 t'Xtctuivt: OrlCntatJOD prOj.u.m wu presenud Tbil III( udtd ou.tnUous luncheon, and ancmblics for freshman women aDd turufus. and the "Trojaoc House Party, " held the weekend before ICbool opened. Ma.ny CaMorllia r, uSilled.

More Ind more, the campUJ is showilll of reachin, the ,oal the University hu Kt for 1960, to enclose the metropoliun campus WIth the "waU, of Troy." At that tUDe the expansIon pro,r&tn will be completed, R«cotly complttcd arc the DCW c.feteri., Founders' Hall, and me Dew women ' , dormitory. The Y.W.C.A. buildinc and the Infirmary and cliolc arc undrr construction. StIll in the plallo in, stIlts arc the new medical and dentistry building.

PLEooro: Sarine Burns, Nancy Jane R«d. Los Angeles; Rita Cobb La Canada; j oan Cusack, j o Ann Webb, Beyerl, H ills; j oan Herscher, Arca dia; Anna Doone Hills, Whittltt; Mary ja cobus Lon, Bea ch; Tenita Mantz, Bal · boa Island; G""endol,.n Troutt, Benton, Ark.; Marlene Wes· sel, Pllente ; j ane Womak, l.J Canada.

CAIlOLYN SCHILLU

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERS ITY OF CAUfORNlA AT L. A .

Chartered, September , 1927

Pledge Day, September 16 , 19,0

INITtATED, October 27, 19'0: Anne Bunnell, Peggy Dunn, Barbara Frazee, Carol Lee Ladd Arlene WilliJ.lDJ, Los Angdes ; Ann Mlg lC')', Coronado; Gaynd Hirtenneiner, Hu· JnOn Buch; Shirler Kimball, Pal o Alto_ Rush week, as usual, opened the ne"" semester with much accompanying excitement , and wu climaxed Presents night when fifteen wonderfuJ new pledges grace d the Pi Beta Phi line. The traditional cooky·shine brought forth much sum· mer neWl, ,.,ith Lorraine Sti ckoey, Nancy Noble, and Beth Thompson', stories of Convention interestinl evel}'one Man y functions requ iring chapter support were scheduled fo r the Fall. The chapter is well equ ipped, bowever, with its live De Spun: DIane Oa8ls, Barbara McCann, Shard Rodecker, Ann Magley, and oeuy Roberts; two ne'" Troll : Anne Bunne ll and Caire jackson; and Cal-Club Kim Murray

Other wel l · re membered events include Shirley KimbaWs corona tion as Sweetheart of 2: X, and the honoring of Diane 0Jl4S as 9 I Dream Girl attendant. Two ribbons ,.,ere woo In Women', Week sports competitions , and the chapter joined forces ,.,ith K 2: at a Mudi Gras booth to net over fifty dollars for University Camp. Pi Beta Phi agai n walked away with tOP honon i n the wom en'. diyision of the annual Spring SI.DI. "Belin the Beguine" and a Pi Phi medley were the songs that slole the ;ud&n' hearts as the chapter members sang. in white formals and wine carnations in the Hollywood Bowl.

The annual Delta BIll, giYen with the Delta Chlpter, of I A E, was held in the Palm Room of the Bcverl,. H ills H otel.

U.C.L.A. is continuing to expand; recent additions being a newl,.-plyed student parkil1l lot, and two new- buildinp. The recent death of Clarmce J?ykstra, ProyoS!, was a ,reat lou to tbe students and to the Un iversity.

Many uchanges helped fill the semester's social calendar, parties were held with A T .0., • r .:1, 2: N, and • .0. 9. An other outstandin, C"ent the Father.Daughter dinner where the fathers eagerlr joined in on the singing tainmmt. Founders' Da,. found the chapter mcmben: JOl.Dtll celebratin, with Camomia r at a luncheon at the Ebel Club. There it learned that jakie Yarbr ough had betn nominated as Mu Province candidale for the Amy B. Onken Award, The semester ended on a note of mized hila rity .nd sadneu at the Senior Farewell Breakfan.

PUWGm: Louise Coleman , Guyne Ferguson. Jeannette Herun, Jo.nne H umphrey, K.ftt) Kerns, Patricia Price, Mar· jori e RoDb, Belinda Vidor, Los Anleles ; Ka y Bourne. Ann Sm ith Pasadena; Beverl, Delele, Long Beach; Mi chele CameT, Altadena; Pattie" Pyle, Sherman Oaks; Barbara Davis, Hermosa Beach.i. Janet Ha le, N orth H ollYwood.

RUS H CHAr.NAN: t'eggy Burbank, 2208 South Beverl,. Glen, Los Angeles 204, Calif.

PAnlCiA FJ.lCK

CALIfORNIA EpSILON-SAN DI EGO S TATE COLLEGE

Chartered, September I, 1949

Pledle Da,., September 17, 19'0

IStT1ATm, August 26 19,0: Blrbara l.atham. Alpine; Pamela j oy, Coronado ; anerly Dull, La Mesa ; Grace Bios-

som, , \Villma Bramble·, Donna ea ...ler, Estelle Fin.er ·, Ada Ganaer - VUllO.a GoldlC -, Mallaone j ohnston, Boonie Krames - : MUIaret Laur, Pe", Mym:it, Kathuu::r.e Parr- , Eilloe Robb.ns -, Jeanne Rob inson, Carol Wood-, Mn. Mal}' Jean Smyth-, Lola Wood,.-, San Dlti0 • (- Signifies Phi Sipa Nu ahunnz.)

Su'1'ln, to maintain P i Beta. Phi ' s hish scholastic record, CaMornla E recelyed n ot 0.01, the campus scholarship cup, 10 the fraternity havmg the hig hest scholastIC standing for the preadmg semester, but also " '0.0 the Province cuI?' BOth trophlCl are prominently d isplayed in the ch.ap· let s newl, deco rated room.

T he room, wh ich is semi·modern, is in tones of brown, cn ral and turquoise. The furniture IS maple wllh step·down tahles, a butch, and btllS lamps. Amon, the o uuundina fea · tures arc tbe planter bozes whieh CJ:tend the width of the room. RepresentatlYes hom the D Iego A lumnz Club, Mother's dub, and the actiye chapter " 'ere respons ibl e for the pleasing results.

At the annual May Queen Dance, j oan Sieger, Barbara Terry, Marianne Johnston, and Barbara Latham ere noml' nated for queen 6,. K t, n K A, 2: '" E and 2: X retpeC' tively. Barbara Terry was also 9 1: Dream Girl attendant I Q ;:"s candidate for Belle o f the Blue Book B.II ana Drum G i rl of n K A Barbua " ' 0.0 many " 'onderfui aiks for being 0 K A's dream lui. amonl these a two foot troph.J which is also I.D the room.

California E was Yel}' pleasc aod thrilled to naye its lint visit from the former Province President r Mrs. Olga Charles Siburg. Mrs. Sibur, ' s many hclpfu suggestions ere most elcome. Members II well IS pledges were much inspi red b,. her three day viSIt.

Every yea r the women's organizations on campus present " Femme Frolics." At this t ime each sroup presents a three minute skit and awards are given for the thrtt best. This year California E won third place and honora ble ment ion for Alice Williams ' poster advertis ing the event. At the conclusion of the frolics, additiooal awards ere S ive n.

].{.arian Loflren was elected to ectu, sophomore and Junior hon orary scrvice orlanization; ShirlC'f Sciquin U elected A.W.S. secrelary, and it was announced that the chapter had won third place in sporU.

At the Foundeu' Da, banquet, Ann Deputy " 'as thrilled when it wu announced that she had the hJlhest scholarship record in the chApter with an average of 2.85 Bets,. Dull also won recognihon as hIVing the hilhest scholastic record of any freshman on campus.

Gudulting scoion were honored br a surprise potluck dinner. After dinner the senior farcwel ceremony was held, followed by installat ion o f new officers. At this time Phyllis Dorm.n received good luck charm [or beinl the most outstandinl senio r Three other California E seniors gradu. ated with honors in the field s of psychology , music, and educltion.

Marian Loflren 11'15 one of the three fortunate and deserving winners of the ' }40.oo scholarship offered b,. the Cal i· fornia A Alumna: Club. Mar ian also as placed on the San Diego SUte CoUeee honor roll Iloog with seven other Pi Beta Phis.

The chapter's summer rush party " 'IS held in the home of Mrs. PerC}' Bcnboulh, an open house for rushees and their mothell. The following we-ck formal rushinl began with a different theme for each da,.. Pledge Presents was held two weeks later and parents, relatives, and friends "'ere invited to ,.0 tbrough the fraternity rOOD'ls and offer their conAratulatlon. to the pledJJcs of the organizations. This "'as followed by a dance glyen in honor of all new pledges

On September 24 the pledles ""ere invited to a chapter mectin, to hear reports fr om An ne Geiberler. official dele· late to Convention, and the siz oth er lirls who represented California E at Conyent io n New charten were ,ranted to Sheo Yo and Sigma Pi Theta local soro rities wh o Ife now pledeed to X 0 and A X 0, respectively.

PUDGED : Diana LeClair, Jani ce Pr ichard, Coronado; Ruth H animan, Nancy K irwin, ionr Sonka, La Mesa; Marlene Benjamin, Beth Bradshaw, Caro Byers, Arlene Cooper , Annie Falk, Kay Gillette, Charlene Greene, Sandy Johnson, Jeanie Kimoell , Mari an Knilht, D orothy Logan, M olly Milone, Kl onnie Morris, j acki Paul, j anet Weiu, Sandra Wesslin" San Dielo.

JOANNE POUEOUS

CALifORNIA ZETA-UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA, SANTA B ARBARA COLLEGE

Chartered, Fehruary 2, 19'0 Pledge Oa,., September 19'0

INlnATI!D, SePtember 7, 1950: Gloria Brittain Morris , Santa Barhara ; Phyllis Alden, Glendale Day is, Los Anlcles; Rhealee Hebert , In,lewood York, Glendora. '" Z .:1 alumnz initiated we-re Maher, Santa Barhara; Barbau Budd, San Mateo

Maril,.n B ubara Barbara Patr icia Mu ilee

Steven. Panalisj. Lo. Angeles; l-Iart , Lon, Besch; Lilian Quinlan. ventura.

A succcssful rush ltaJOn occupied reaistr.ation week, and included. " Roaring Twentiel " party whiCh had proved to be such a success in the past. Rushina ended ith an inform.l banquet at the B.rbara H Olel, .nd pledgin8 the nat week was followed by Ihe tradition. I cooky·shine.

'Prep.rat ions lor H omecomi ng weekend, to take place I.ter in the fall " ar c occupyina the enerBY 01 the mtmbcr•. The theme lor HOlll«'omina thi, ycar is "Circus Daze Hit the H ilhoppen, " and ft o .ts are by most of the houses on c.amJ?us , as well as house decor.ation• .and skiu in the " Galloping Gaucho," an all<0lle8e revue.

Ca liforni. Z was honored in October by a visit from Mrs Scott , the Mu Province President. A tea was given in her honor at the ch.apter ho use

The K A 9S enlert.ined at a tea in their new hou.e recentl!, Several jOin t meetina. have been planned with vari · ous Ot ler "roup_ on umpus. The fiut eJ:change dinner ot the semester was with l: A E, on October 4

Enthusiastic reports of Convention have come from Carol Richardson, the ch.pter's delegate. and scyeral ot the other girl. who attended.

Prek ntat ion of the pledars will be m.ade .at the Presentation Formal. sponsored by Panhellenic, in early December. Pledges of aU the: women'. futernities on campus are presented .at this dance, each .&roup being distinguished by the kind of flowers wo rn by IU pledSes.

The Santa Barbata Club recently held a Yery .uccessful rummage sale, at which many 01 the .ctive chapter members

In addition to a full socia l life , many C.alirornia Zs .are ,ctive in student 80verrunent and other campus .actiYities. Phylli. Alden is secretary 01 the Senior class Ind • member.pf A. W.S. board; Carol Richardson i. chairman of the Publ icity Committee .and sectet.ary of the Panhelleni c Counci l i Claire M.he r, • member of 4> B. is chairman oE the Art iSts' Seties Board: J o Porter i. secretary 01 Press Cont ro) Boatd and co·editor of the yearbook. Several ot the members are in Kho lutic honouries, and .a number in department honoruieJ. and three of the members serve IS campus representativu for downtown stores Meted yth Chri. · tiansen is chairm.n of Awards Committee.

PUDGED: Patricia Alennder. Barbara Benning, Dolore. Oemelick. Solveig Dyrkorn. Diana EVISOYic, Sanla Barb.r.a: Mar ily n Baymillcr , loUise Reisner, Palricia Seeber. J oan Steckman, Glendale: Martha Beck, Barbara Toal, Los An · geles; Jeanne Bowen, Louise Futtere, Pasadena: Shirley D.a · yalle Azusa; Betty J o Hoeven. Mary Ann Hoeven, 'LonS Beach: Barbara Johnson. Inglewood: Gerdyn NciBer, A I· hambra: Ann p.ftrey/ Fresno; Dee Richardson, Winchester: Pat Smith, Bakersfiela; Lee Wailn , Burbank. o..OlYN STONI

NEVADA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered. 191'

Pled8e Day, Sepltmber 30, 19'0

INtnATED. October 14, 19'0: Alvah Denton, Corona del M ar Cal if.; Donna McGowan, Loyelock; Pat Pike, Sacn · menio , C.al il.; Baryl Butler, Yer ington. Mrs. Sibur81.the Prov ince President, made her visit to Nevada A on M.rch 16, 19)() The chapter enjoyed her visit very much nd ,ppreciated the m,ny pleasant little talks .nd suggestion. she offered. Her isilS. now that she is no longer Mu Province President, will be mi.sed.

Pi Ph i NiSht was a great SlKUSJ. Impromptu song. and other entertauunent were served ,long with the coke and cookies.

Apr il 28 proved 10 be .a brisk .and lovely spring da y for the .annual stuk fry .at V irg inia Lake, here In Reno. The N"ad.a As and the ir guuts played $Oftb.all 'til steak time and consequently had the .ppetites 10 do the delicious me,1 justiu.

Fou nders ' Oaf banquet was held AJ?ul 30, at the Twen · lirth Crnru'7 Club Dur ing the eVCftlOg tbe ch apter ,on, leam entertaIned with their Ma ckay Day medley of tuncs The scholarsh ip book was si,ned by aU the airls who h,d a } averaae durin, the Juevlous semester. An especi,lIy im· presS iye part of the evenmg was the presentation or a book conuinin, letter.s wlltten by Oe.lta Rh.o. Ren o citizens. requesting spon$OU, while pdltJonlDg P, Bet. Ph i. Th is book was presenled to actual members of Delta annual Macka y Day celebration was held May 6. On May" • • lumber J?"ty and breakfast was held at the house 10 st.rt the fest ivrt iH Friday wu open house. .ndT"

• kind 01 the Senion did the dccoratlt!&. be entire student body .attends the Mackay Day luncheon every year and the ma in anractiOQ is .I ys the comprtioa SOCII teams A trophy iJ ,warded to the best fr.atemity .and sorority team. Nevada A as very proud to accept the trophy this year. Eight lovely Pi Phis in Mu Mu'. and CO('O.!lut h.u san, a Jriedle y 01 H aii .n tu nes to the accompanimeet of an

electric ,uit.,. The: chaptet Iso won I cup (or "ealest attend.nce It the: Mack., 0.1 dance: held Suurd.)' even in,. This dance: .as costume affair and Odile FrOSt won tne cup. (or the nicest costume.

One if the nierst Senior (unctions .as the Stnior Bruklut which was hotld on May 11 at the Cal-NevI in Reno

The Spring Formal was botid May 26 at Sky Harbor, Lake Tahoe Before dancioa and dining in the beautiful Sierra NC'Vad. mounlain, hiBh up in the midst of the trces, man,. of the l i rls Ind thell luests Jptnt the day swimming Ind boa tin, at Pi Phi ' s homes by the Ld::c.

Loi. Bates was eJected vict-president of Associ ated Women's Students on campus.

Natalie Curtis is now of Women'. Recreatio n Auociation. Judy Morrison i. president of the Women', Upperchss Committee.

PLI!OOED: Arlene Allen , Davi s Calif.; Ann Bergen, Sanla Barbara, Calif.; AnneUe Caprio,.. urolyn Carrington , Myrtle Coates, Bobbie Lee Conant, )e.anne Guho, Betty Klina , Beverly Morris, B.arbar.a M.ary StrW, P.at War. burton, Ren o; Ruth Eachus, Las velas; Connie Lee, J oan Pedermann, Boulder City i Sheila Murray, Sherman Oaks. Ca lir. ; SUSin Stimu•• L.nsDowne, Pa.

DoNNA BATT

ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered. 191 7

Plnlge Day, September 2', 19'0

INITIATED September 30, 19'0: Jeanne Durand , Marjorie Mart Ann Road,. Tucson ; Donn.a D ible, K.nsas City, MO.; J oan Haymann, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Barbar. Kinnear, North H o llywood, Calif.; Molly McCreaken. Los AnBeles. Calif.

The f.1I term began in ctlnfuJion as Arizona M arrived for Rush to find the ch,ptet house beinl remodeled Both the kitchen and the bathroom h.ad bren greatly en and, before the remodeling was finished, a I.undry room with .a new washinl machi ne and two four.girl rooms " 'ere added . Despite the difficulties oE liYing in .a partially com pleted house the chapter beg,n the yeu with another record pledae cI Init iation wu held eariy in the term. After the celemony a formal banquet was given II the chapler house with alum· nae .nd active members auendins. At the banquet, Molly McCracken was n.med as the outstandinf pledge, and Mat)' Ann Roads WIS presented with a jewe led rec08nition pm for having the highest seholutic .yeuge among the pledles.

An open house WIS held on O ctobe r 6 fOr the new plnlges. EJ:change dinners were held with I X and l: N. Plans .rc under way for the annual Pi Bet. Phi Barn Dan ce .nd the University Homecomi ng Day. Thu. the year &epn for Arizona A.

'PLEDCm : Mary Frances Bea l, Ede.a Gillespie, Gail Haskell, Pat Murphy, Susan O ' Brien, Janet Wiahtwick, Tu cso n; Mac hrina Best. janet Fletcher, Harriet Hoag, Nancy McRae, Ph oenix ; Mary Margaret Cou lso n, J acqueline SheUy. Tempe; Kay ArmstronlkLindsa. y, Calif ; Betty Baker. Ey.nnon JIl .; Carolyn Ball. anSH City. Mo. h · Ann Bart lett, Van !'\IuY', Calif. ' J oan 1. BlanChard, N on H ollywood, Calif.' Mar · lOwe BoYCl. San Gabriel Ca lif. : Suzanne ChIldress, jopl in. Mo.; Trudy Corco ran , N oga les; Jo'n Engholm, Scottsd.ale; Lila HeHdfinset. EJ:cdsior. Mmn .: Alice Keep, Chica,o, III.: Pat Kee vln. Donna Lucas. Wi chit.a K.an ; Sally McGrath, Los AnRdcs. Calif.; Menla M i lls, St. Louis, M Oo !' Ga il Ound, O.llas, Tex .; J or ce Parker. Glendale. C.ali ; Ann Patrick, Long &ach. C.a iI.; Barbar. Pollard. Bill i!'ls. M ont.; Janet R ice, DoUBlas; Alm.a Sno Co.in.a, Calif.; Martha St om. Marshall M o. ; Ann Tobey, Beverly Hill s, Cal if.; Barbara Victor, Oak Park, III.; Salfy Wilson. P.asaoena Calif.

NEW MEXICO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEW M EXICO

Chartered , September II, 19-46 Day. September 18, 19,0

INITIAno, September 17, 19)0: Betty Grttn Emily Brad· bury, M.rcelline K imbrell. MuveUyo J o nes. Greta Luell. 'P.atnci.a B.aird. Albuquerque: Melba. ThOmpson R.t on · Sue Su tton Su isue, Calif , ; Callollyn William., Paehandle, Tn: .; K athleee Frey, Ann.poli., Md

The New Mu ico Alodie hu b«n greati, enhanced by a ne strw light ouuide .aDd by the presence of the I'IC"Ir • b. e howe BUt door. Thirty. As moved in in September A $ )(),OOO puebl o-sty le I A E bouse will be completed two doors do n lrom the by E.utcr I Is ' 120 ,000 bouse for 40 men iIl be rud, fot occupancy on November I As a JOOd·nei&:hbot policy, ! A E and. l e were host.

.It a picnic for 11 11 and n I • on Octob« • A tea was b, the Mother ' Club and the: Alumnr Oub for the: pled&es. their friends. and families on Scpcem· ber 23. fhe build i n.t: prOlram for ' ,0·" 1 includes the buildin, of a ' ''0,000 classroom .tructure and a '1,000.000 Student Union bu ildin, in the traditional pueblo itJle architecture of the campus. CooJuuctioo of a Civic auditorium on Uoinrsitr property will bcain in a ff!flll months.

The Mu. Proyince President. ).irs Sterlin, P. Scott. yuited N"" Maico A on Nmembe:t n and 1<4 The bilhli&ht of htt • isit WII her inspirational un: at a dinner mcctina.

Marjorie: Hclpu u 'Society Editor of tbe D.iJ, Ld(J campus newsPapet, Elaine jacbori is ni,ht editor and Rosemary Stockton i. columnist Diane DnlS i. photOJrapher for the annual the Mir.".

On November 20 the ehaptet h.d • ICholaubip dinnet at which time awards were preKnted to mcmbcu with the highest scho lastic Handin,. Punce. CUrD, tcCeiycd one of the national Harriet. R J ObnstODC Scho larships

Miss Ann Drake of Taos, ne house mother, was honored at a tel at wbich the actiYe ch'pter was usisted bJ alumnJe.

Katie T • .,.l o r .nd Elaine JacUon were candidates for class offices. Marjorie- Helper was publicity chairman of Home · comin" for the Uniftrsity Mtmbcrs d i.idC'd into A and B learns to compete for lIo.t and house decoration honors

Despite all the problems which go with fra· ternities as human institutions and all the criticisms which have been leveled at the f raternity system, this is really the Golden Age of the College Fraternity. Our organizations are generally accepted No state in the Union at this time has on its statute books any legislation against college fraternities. For =h college which has closed its door on fraternities, five have been opened to us It is now up to us to make the most of this favorab le position wh ich we occupy. All we need to do to continue to merit this public good will is to li vt up 10 our own ii.alIl-From the Alpha Phi District X Convention Address of DR. G . HERBERT SMITH, President, Willamette University

Americans are prone to take for granted our democratic way of life , innately believing in its principles but not always putting into words what and why we believe. The opposition ideologists in the world today have at their tongue's tips, rolling off very glibly, the tenets of their organizations WE NEED TO BECOME ARTICULATE !

Those same world forces which are causing social unrest all through the American scene are at work in opposition to the fraternity system also. This opposition can very smoothly state in most plausible.sounding arguments its point of view. It is high time for us as individuals to think through why we believe in fraternities and then to formulate our thinking into artirulate expression.-HELENA FUNN ECE, Fra te rnity Presi dent in The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma .

The drive to "liberalize" fraternities is one that has no fundamental basis for action. Yet all

A Student Spirit CommIUtt o f whieb Emil , Bradbu'J ;• • member, h.IJ bttn formed to inspire school spirit an to plan h.lf-time Prolrl.lllJ and cntettalOtDtnt at lames and pep 1I11it:J.

The chapter hu thJff members on the Women's R,c>crutionll Council , two of whom are o fficers: four members on AWS, and seven in Student Se:nate Barbara MacCaulley u 5C'Cletar.,. · treasurer 01 the AnthropolOl'J Oub frida" October 13, WI$ the dau of an informll Supersti tlon daace at the house Ourina fralttruty rush, m,emhCn al · tended patties of K I, • 11 e, I A E, and n K A.

The hi&hliaht of the scmcstc.r WI$ the Winter Form.1 dance OCI December II •

PUDGED: Letiti. CrO'c1in,. Glad,s Botwinu:, Alice Wood · wud, 10an Downe)', J.ne Anne Disque, 1acqucl,n Wallace, Louie l!urleson. Mary Joe Callaw'l, Margaret WaDS jo AnD StfTker, B.rb.ra Cunnin&ham) }ukie Perkinson. Albu · querque: Ka, Westfall, Carlsbad; 0 Ann J ohnson, Artel ia; PlJty Ann Lee, 'EI Paso Tex.; Pat Fleck, OuranBo, Colo , ; NanO' Murr• .,. and South P.sadena. Calif.; Davis, S.n Marino. Calif.; Ma'I. Maul!: PaJl ' dena, Calif.; Nor. jo Peterson, Kerrrille, Tex .; vir,in i CochreU, S.n Le.ndro, Calif.; Rutb T.,lor, San FUDOKO, Calif.; Norma Manan Pampa, Ta Diaoc H.Ubeck, Om.h., Ncb. ; Suzanne Schmidt. Amarillo, Te ; Ooroc:h, Dodge. San O iClO, Calif. ; Ka.,. Snell, Phoeni Aliz ElAlN! J ACKSON

over the U.S., too simultaneously to be accidental and affecting too many campuses where there never has been a problem, to be spontaneous, we find a very similar pattern of attacks upon fraternities by deans of men, directors of student affairs, and professors of sociology, government and psychology. The patte rn has been so nearly identi ca l one cannot avoid the conclusion that it all came from one original source

My perso nal id ea , in which I have much com· pany, is that this is just another case where some well·intended but misguided people have been sucked into a deal initiated by Communists. Now I'm not even intimating that any specific ones of these people are Communists , or fellowtravelers, or even parlor pinks. But to my mind it is too closely parallel to the pacifist agitation of the late thirties, that turned blood · thirsty and militaristic overnight when Hitl er moved against Ru ssia.

It is now recognized that Communism thrives upon and so promotes all manner of discontent and hatred. I believe this anti.fraternity agita· tion to be but a single thread of a complex woven fabric, some other similar threads being the numerous Communist-front organizations whose purpose is to stir up the negco and keep him stirred up by all possible means. On those campuses where an addition to the fratern ity family must certify that it has no discriminatory rul es Or customs of any kind else it isn·t ad· mitted, it is perfectly clear that the resu lt is an unjust discrimination against the Jewi sh , Catholic, and negro fraternities. But that is of no concern to the agitators. They are only interested in stirring up all poSSible trouble.-DR. W. H SHmELER, in T ht Lallrel of Phi Kappa Tau

IN MEMORIAM

ZoRA FITZGERALD ALLWI NE (Mrs . Wayne) init iated Feb ru a ry 26, 1908, into Nebrask a B, died March 27, 1950.

ANNA McLAUGHLIN BUXTON (Mrs Wm Jr .) initiated January 7, 1884 , into Iowa B, died August 26, 1950.

NANCY GRACE CARROLL initiated November 17, 1894 , into I owa Z, died O cto b e r 3, 1950.

ELIZABETH BROWN CAsWELL (Mrs. Charles Warren) initiated November 8, 19 37, into New York r , died April 27, 1950.

MONICA KEATING DOYLE (Mrs John J .) initiated September 8, 1906, into Minnesota A, aied June 17 , 1950, in St. Paul , Minnesota.

ESTHER ELIZABETH F ORBES initiated September 23, 1939, into New York A, died April 16, 1950.

MABEL WILSON LATIMER FOSTER (Mrs. Frank B.) initiate d in October, 1897, into Penn sylvania A, died in 1950

FIRENZE GILRAY initiated on May 24, 19 12, into Ontario A, died Augu st 18, 1950, in Pointe au Baril , Ontario , Canada.

ELIZABETH THORNE HEA COCK GOULD (Mrs Vi ct or R a ymond) initiated October 20, 1900, into Nebraska B, died April 18, 1950.

ANNE PEARSON GUTELIUS (Mrs. Samuel) initiated D ecember 19, 1906, into Pennsylvania A, died May 7,1950.

IRENE PATRICIA H AY HOGGATT (Mrs . Wilford J .) initiated March 6, 1926, into In diana B , died October 14, 19 50.

CH ARLOTTE CUTTER HOU SH ( M rs. Addison E ) initiated O ctobe r l, 1895, in to K ansas A, died O ctobe r 6, 1950, in San Diego , Ca li fornia.

MILDRED CARTWR IGHT H UN TER (Mrs. Russell G.) initiated M a rch 10, 1923, into New York A, died in August , 1950 .

GLADYS M CCROS KEY KIMBROUGH (Mrs . Samuel A .) initiated July 6,1912, into Was hington B, died September 16, 1950.

CHARLOTTE GRIGGS LAMBERT (Mrs A. W.) init iated Februa ry 13, 1936, into Illinois H, died October 2, 1950.

LOUI SE SAWYERS LINN (Mrs. Fl etcher) initiated in 1887, into Iowa A, died September 11 , 1950.

ETHEL FARQUHAR MCCOLLOUGH initiated O ctober 10, 189 5, into In diana A, died October 10, 1950, in Evansville, In diana.

R EBECCA H AYWARD M CCAUG HEY (Mrs Joseph) initiated September 27, 1935, into Iowa r, died July 26, 1950 .

GLADYS M CGOWAN initiated April 11, 1910, into Wi sco n si n A, died September 18, 1950, in Madison . Wi sconsin.

J ESS IE STRONG M ORDEN (Mrs. Charles Bowman) initiated November 3, 1899, into Mi chi ga n B, died September 12 , 1950, in Bad Axe, Mi chigan.

JE SS IE ALICE MATSON PRATT (Mrs. J essie M .) initiated September 8, 1906, into Minnesota A, died October 2, 1950, in Ames, Iowa.

EMMA LEV EGOOD R UPERT (Mrs. E. J .) init iated October 2, 1915, into Pennsy lvani a B, died June 13, 19 50.

ELIZABETH LEW IS SHELMERDINE (Mrs Edward K .) initiated February 17, 1923, into Pennsylvania A, died September 14, 1950.

VIRGINIA DOWNS SMYTHE (Mrs Culver) initiated September, 1927, into Pennsylvania B, died September 30,1950, in Garden City, N Y

LA URA MARGAR ET PETERSON SPURGEON (Mrs. William H.) initiated in April, 1887, into Iowa A, died J uly 13 , 1950.

MARGARET CLARKE WILLINGS initiated March 18, 1948, into Kentucky A, died September 21, 1950.

YOUR BALFOUR BADGE

A Beautiful Symbol of Friendship

Your pin is an emblem of fraternity -of lasting friendship and fellowship during your college days .

Fashioned of fine gold and precious jewels by the hands of Balfour craftsmen, your fraternity pin will always be a treasured symbo l of your membership.

As your offic ial jeweler, Balfour guarantees the highest quality, finest workmanship, and assures you of ou r sincere desire to please.

BALFOUR COMPLETE SERVICES

THE NEW 1951 BLUE BOOK. . . BALFOUR BLUECREST diamond a catalog of fine fraternity jewelry, rings-perfect diamonds of finest gifts, and favors . Rings , bracelets, quality- illustrated in the 1951 BLUE vanities, cuff links, pigskin billfolds , key chains, sterling wedding and baby gifts.

Mail post card NOW for your FREE Copy' BOOK.

Stationery engraved with your crest. Dan ce programs, invitations, and place cards. Write for samples.

Insignia price list with complete prices for Pi Beta Phi insignia. Send for free copy .