The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-December-1951

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 68 December • NUMBER 2

STAFF

O/fifl 0/ Pllbli(itl;01t: 410 Standard Office Bldg., D ecatur, III.

Arrow Editor: ADhB TAYLOR AL FORD (Mrs. T. N l, 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif

AssisJ.", Edildr ."d MA"ax": GLADYS WAR.REN, 410 Standard Office Bldg., D ecatur, lit. , or 11' Robinson Ave., San D iego, Calif

CINb Edilor: VIRGINIA SHBRMAN KOZAK (Mr•. Andrew J.l , R D. I, Kirk ville, N.Y

Ch.pln uller Edilor: MARJoRIB BRJNK, 4008 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis " Ind

News from lillI, Pit ,oll HAJlRIBT GOODSELL RAUCH (Mrs C. H.l, 30 E 70th St ., New York 21, N.Y.

Ex(h.,,&u and Coil". Noles : MERCEDES BA1C.EJl ]ORGULESCO (Mr•. Jonel), 7 Glenwold e Park; Tarrytown, N.Y.

From Pi Phi Pus : MARy ELIZ.A.8BTH lAsHER BARNETTE (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 2109 West 12th Ave , Gary, In d.

Arrow Fil,: Pi Beta Pbi CentraJ Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. P,rso".,)s Imd III M,moriflm N Olie.s: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Of· fice BldR., Decatur, lit.

IFraternity Directory .

Provin ce Officers at Gatlinburg, June , 195 1 ...............

Greetings from the Convention Guide

H ouston, Our Convention City of D elightful Extremes

Golden Annive rsary of T exas Alpha

From Pi Phi PenS

O ve r the World .... . ......... .

Greek Week- New Edition ..... .

News from Little Pigeon

Pi Ph i Personaliti es .....

Amy Burnham Onk en Awards

These Girls Won Pi Beta Phi Scholarships ....

Honor Students , Year 1950-1951 ..

Greek Letter Viewpoints

Chapter Letter Alumn", Personals In M emoriam ......•.

G.T Ha Ano i. printed in the monUu of $cptember. December. Mi tch, Ind M'T br Pi Beta Phi Fratunity at the: I?rc:ss of GNtp Blnta Publi.hinc Co., -4'0 Ahnaip St ., Me:nasha, Wit. Subscription price: i• • UO a rear, 'Of for lIo,le copies, ' is.OO for life: .ubscription.

C.Scod lubJcriptionJ\ chaOBe of addreu: notice, and corrnpoode:ncc: of a bu.ioc:ss oature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Dc:catur 16. I I.

ClCorresponde:nce of 10 editcwial n.tute i. to .ddreuc:d to the: e:d itor. Mrs. T . N. Alford. 9}() Oli'e An. .• Cocoaado. Calif. Items for publicatioo should be: IddreJsc:d to the: editor to anin oot la ter than } uJr n. October 10, }IOIW'}' U. March , ClMc:mbu of Fratetnity M-..azinel AJlociated All outten pertainio, to o.ltional adve:rtisin, .hould directe:d : to Fraternity Mapz.ioc:s Auooa ted. 16 18 Ornnaon A,e., E.,.o.lton. 111. :,

ClEntue:d IS I«ood·dau matte:r at the: office at Dcc.tut. 111.. and Menasha. Wi. UDder the Itt of March ""E, 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailin, at SPC:Clal rate: of poJtage provided lc.t in the act of Februur 28, 1925. Printed io the Un ited Stites of America

Podmaste, : Plulc Mnd coptel re:turned unde:r label. Form 3579 to Pi Bcta Phi 410 Standard OfFice. BuildiftB Decatur, tII inoi5.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDBRS OP THB FRATBRNITY

Fann, Wh it ttlack Libbe, 0.48 1941)

Inn Smith Soule 0 6·194')

M.r4l.rrt Campbell (1846'1936)

Libblt Brook Gaddis ('''O-19}})

Home Turnbull (1846 19)2)

conic: Nicol, M D (184H881)

annic Thomson (1848 1868)

NanC)' BI. ck Walli ce (18·"'.1918)

Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924)

Rosa M oore (1848 19 24)

Emma Brown lce Kil,orc (1848 1924)

Clir. Hutchinson (18)0 1931)

PRESIDeNT EMER ITUS

M.)' L Keller, WCltlUm plO n Co lleac , Un i versity of Rich mond. VI.

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER

Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A \V .L 1001 South Thud St " Chimp. lin, III.

GRAND COUNC IL

G rl",J P'rJiJtlf/- Am y Burnham Onken, Chapin, III.

GUlf."Vic,PflJIJ,,,,-M.ri.nnc RC'ld Wild (Mrs. Robert S ), 102 1 Stlrn o nt Rd ., N.W .• Wuhln,ll:l on 9. D.C. e,,,,,,, D oug lass Carson (Mrs Floyd H ). 221 Fifth St Oakmont Pa. Crud T,t,wrttr--lolita Snell Prouty (Mrs Prank H l. 1760 locust St [Xn"'tr 1 Colo. ""1It0 Taylor Alford (Ma T N ), 9}0 Ol i'e Coronado Calif Di"no, 0/ Rltllm" ."d PI,dl. t Anderson le""is (Mrs. Ben jamin C.). WashmSlon 81'1fd Ind lanapOl!. '. Ind Offl('O'0/BX".lin-Alice Weber M ansfie ld (Mrs William H .). 621 S Roc khill Rd , Gro 'lfcs. Mo.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSe CORPORATIONS

Lilli.n Ikd: H oltnn (M,. Edwin Lee>. .211 North 14th St ., M.nh.tun, Km.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

l\hri.n Ke ek Simmons (Mu. Oli",er B .). 641' Morningside Dr K nus City Mo. A's is t,1'I1 10 N.tion.1 H isto ri. n- Elizabeth Her,er Dellney (Mrs. E. H ), 2001 8, oo h,ood Kans City. Mo

NATIONAL BOARD Of TRUSTEE FUNDS

Cb i,,,, _lolit Snell Prouty IMrs Frank H.), 1160 locust 51 Drn't"ef. Colo.: Helen Richardson Corkum (Mn How ar d D ), H} Prosp«t SI .• Wi l im. nt ic. Conn .: M iry Stuart K inder (Mu Jean). 11"4 CrcstdaJe Rd .• Linco ln, Neb ; Am_ Burnham Onken. Ch. pin. III.; Loi. Pranklin StoolmJn (Mu A. W l. 1001 South Third SI.. Champai,n. TIl.

NATIONAL SUPERVTSOR Of CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

D orot hea \Vh ile Fllnl (Mu Leroy). 2849 N. Del.ware St. , Indiana po li. ,. Ind.

Chap(Cf Treasurers send you r monthly reporu to Busey Fraternity Accoun(ing System, 2849 N. Delaware, Indianapolis 5, Indiana

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

GI.dys H .yel Sci",Jlly. 410 Stan dard Office Bid, De ellur. III.

PI BETA PHl CENTRAL OFFICE _I C"", I Ofict-GhdYI Hayes Sci't'llIy. 410 Standard Office Bi d, .. Occuur, III.

StU" ,b, Cbtld"" SpDnJD'lbl/J-Contacl Member- lo is SIGO l man (Mu. A W.l, 1001 S Third SI , III Co".('nt;on Guide- lla Peirce Graham (M,.. Ernut). 2209 Olln"an Road , H OLlJl on, Te lil' !

STANDING COMMITTEES

$dll#",,", $,,11001 Co",,,,iltu Cb.',,,,.n-Ruth Blrrett Smith (Mn. Warren T.), Brookings. Ore. T". I""t'-Olivi. Sm il h M oor e ( M rs. Hen ry, Jr ). 420 Pine St Tenrkanl. Tn: G illup ie Smith (Mrs T E ). 2096 Plirbuen Circle. N l .• Allaola, Ga U" O, _/ LIII,Pi" N,w/-Huritt: G oodsell R auch (Mrs, C H .l. }O East 70th St , New York City 21. N Y FiI"" 11"1 •• 11 C'4/IJ-Nelhl Hemple Gibson ( Mrs Plink B .), <1,10 Post Road, Nash'lf.lle '. Teno DlrlrlD ' (II S,III,,,,,,,,Sth4ol-Ruth D yer Pi Beta Ph i Settlement School GatiiobufJ., Teno M.".,,,, A"OWt '4 / 1 Sbot-Mo Ethel M 500 Pi Ikta Phi Arrowcraft Sh op, Gati lob u fJ; TenD 114

Hoi' CD",,,,iuu--e.64ir- ..-Elcanor R.ockw ood Coole,. (Mrs. KenDCtbl, nn North Damco An ., Cbicaao 45, W T".,M,., r- Pr.nccs SmaU Trost ( rs J ohn P ). R.I.. I Lara,.ette Ind. PII.J-AJ ice McOoUll1I Jensen (MIs.'ll. M l. 303 E. Broad " MOlUDOUtb, Ill. In Rockwell McMu rrl" (Mrs. Gcol&e) , 210 N . Underhill, Peo,Ia ru. 13",,1 " Hollid Rr id ., 1M Baric R l , IJ) Moran Rd '.n," '\0 M ir h Committe. on Lo.Q McCle:nrty, 602 Melrose: Ave. N., Seattle 2 Wash. Co",mitt" t\I"d,rs-Lucillc Waite w.n (Mu. Richard), Sweet Sprinls, Mo.: Ed'ith Bacon Vinson (Mrs. Owen). P.O Boll 111. Santa Nook , Calif. Committ OD. Publk ReJ.tion.........c it"''''_Aanet Wright Sprinl fM rs. Archer T.). Apt 103, 1020 Sherman, Dc:nyer Colo. Committ•• _ Scbolu.blp-C.6';'-••_Hallie:t ll, Johnstonc, 5203 18ch N.B., Seattle) , Wash . AI,ill••' CHir __M.ujue W.rren Barksd.le (Mra, Ju li l.D D .) , 1)222 -42nd N ,B., Se:.ttle, Wash 1',.••;',(.S.'""I.,I ." Sc.l./"n.6;,: Alph But-Ada Minot Ha&le:tt (Mn. M.) Phi:r,psbur, ),fa ine Alph., W ••e-Edith B Smitb (Mn. William T.), 11 W:Jn eburlt br , Madi son, N.J. Bet--Cl ove r J o hnson, 229 Race St Pittsburgb 18. PI

G.m m_Rosanna G Blair, 2062 H opedale Ave ., Charlottc N.C.

D.h.-Marie Wcst Wcvcr [AIn. Paul Butler), 1412 Akin Dr • EnnniJIe 13, Ind. Ep.iIQIl-Phylli. Fo.ter Par cr (Mrs. J oseph n. , J r ), "4" Sequoi. Road l.Mem phi., Tenn. Hill Murph, (Mn Robert B ), 919 Ellwood St Orl.ndo, I'll , Be_Miriam Smitb Mo rtlSo n (Mn A w.). 3)00 Lakeshore b r Chicl,O , III. Theta-Marynett l Le itch Grant (Mrs. Llo yd E.), N. Linn, Ho lub Apt .• low. City. Iowa. Par r is h Amot (Mrs Wmdell) , 131) De.rborn St., Au.ltult •. K. n

K.pp.-Paula Reagan McDowell (Mrs. Thomas J .). 710 N. Ash, Little Rock, Ar k . mbel_Ru th McC u .iB Bltc ( Mrs T. E,), Avenue, Edmonton, A lbcru, Ca n Mu-Ruth Pield Chamberlain ( Mn j C L 24 Corte: Mirad o. S o Ra hel, Calif. Committe. on H osmer, &a: 12), Bulc in, RidlC, N J. Committee _ Fnte.miey Stud,. and EumiJudoa-C","_,,_lXtt, Aill Bla lock (Mu. Will iam C ,, &. 788, Route Go Austin, Tn:. P,or;"" S"p,,..iI.,., ." P,.,""ir, 51MJ, ",,,J Bx.-.,i"iI/;o,, : Alph., ButAlph., Wut- Be:ttr. Re if Bood (Mrs. onid E.), 77 Ruakin Rd. , Egerts¥itle, N.Y. Bet_Ed ith N Wilson (Mrs. W , H.). 9 E. Garden Lane. Fairmont, W,Va. G.mm_Jo Scid em. n Foster (M n Miller c., Jr.), 611 Rutl e.dJc St., Spartanburl. S.C. Delc_Na nq Hoo.er Cle. ry (Mrs. Leon Oilton), 1723 M.plc une, South Bend, Ind EPtilo_Ruth Ann Ragsd .le (Mrs. J. G.) R R # ', Pari., Ky. E. R ice (Mrs, H. l"1 Boa: )4, Fl orida Eta-Carol,.n Dallenbacb R.naaJ (Mrs. H M., J r." 1421 W ick A.e ., Wb itins , Ind. Thet_Joscphi ne ROllcn Carper (M". Donald B.), R I.. t, Mt Ple nt. 10 lor-R ose: Re J' nolds Robertson (Mu. Stafford F ), 208 Crescent Blvd., Hutchinson, Kan K.pp-Sue Cumminll' G ibson (Mrs. J oe F.). &It 366, Cal.-crt, Tn: mbel _Jo.n Ross M illcr (Mrs. K ), 1"18 &wm.n Road, 62{ Wuh. Mu-M.uae Dawley H.rtle,. (Mn. Gflte) 4 719 Norm. Dr., S.n olCSO, Cali. Co mmittee o n Socl.1 Exch.oge--Ch..-i,.".._Virginia M cMah a n, 915 8th A.-e W., B irmingh.m, All P,.••i"" S..-",.II.'I ." 5.c;..-1Bxcb..-"., Co",,,,i,,,,.Alph., S t-Priscilla PerkinJ j oh nso n (Mrs. P.ul E.), 116 Linden An ., Verona, N.J. Alph ., WeatBel.-Louise: Brosius Hurd (Mrs V, N >. 11)09 Gardcni. Dr., Pittsburgh 21. Pa. G.nun.- Hel en Yo ung, 700 j.mc.to n Rd ., WiIIi msburl, V. ,

D e h .-Lois J30sshlrt Featherstone (Mrs. Ronald A.), .<106) Field. A pt. 4, Detroit Mich. Epeilo_Td.oclle MICMum )2-4 Dillje A.e , Cookn-iIIc , Tenn

Zel.-M.rjorie Ann Park V.lcnti ne (Mu. An drew Jackson). 9.<1.<1 P.irw. , Orin , Pensaco lat,.PIa . Er.-Doril Denm. n j uyinlll ( M rs, Robert Charlet), 9629 S. untrll Park A.c., E.ersreen yark, 111. Thel _M.rjorie W. lace R.nch (Mu. Le.o nl rd A .), 303 W ill,", A n" Counci l Bluffs, low. , l ot.-Ann Horton Jetcr ( Mrs Normln E.), 1607 Elm, H .)'I , Kin. l\(lrshall Rotb (Mfl:. Milo K.), )2-4 North Mt Olin, Siloam Sprin,., Arlt. Lambd .-E linor Arneson, &ll 297, Bil Timber, Mont

M u---MIr,.re:t H.l e M.,ne" (Mrs. W W .), 310 Wett Roma , Pbocn il:, Ar iz-. Commi tte. OQ Fr.lernity Mu.ic---C.l"",,,.,,-Dorotb,. Vale Laughlin (Mu. j obn R " Sahulro Lakc R.ncb. MelI, ArizCo",.,i"" M,,,,.,,,.Ru b,. Burtness Kef,cn (Mil E A .), 210 WoodJand A.e , Minn, Dorothc AndcftOQ Lanninl (Mil. W. J. ). Otn. A, N.A R T.S., lake Denmlrlt, Do.er. N.J. Helen R ChodaC Schude:l (Mrs. P S.), Cantrell St., DeCitur, III. Commiue. on Ch'peroq Leila Gr.,. Clifton (Mrs Chnlcs M ), Pi Bet. Ph i H()Usc. Paycttn-iJle, A rk Emma H 'rpe , TUf'Dft Memoria l Fund Plrnntton McN.ught (Mrs Hector C " 2901 Ninth • Ave , Denwr, Colo, C•.,.,;"" AI""i"I'Ninabellc Green Dame (Mrs. W yatt 2900 6th A.e N. , Saint PC1:e:rsburl"t. Fl • Mit. Ethel H OJ.n Copp (Mn. Joseph P." 424 Muirficld Rd , loI Anaelet, uljf.

COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS

Po, Ani", S,uiOlr- umbda Pro.ince V ice· President Miry &wlen Moo ney. 13604 Rav ine Dr i.e, Edmont on , Alberta , Canada, Zeta Province Vice· President, Marguerite Bl oc ker BartlC1:t, 5 Sea lane, St Petersburg , Flo rid a , Col orad o Beta. l o a &u and Indi.na Gamma Dele.ates FII,AI"""r.- S,JJiOlf-The:ta Pro.ince Presidcnt, Fl oren ce Gree n H offman (Mu Willi.m c. . Jr ) , 36 11 11th St , Des Moines. 10

NATIONAL PANH ELLBNIC CONFBRENCB

NPC C.l";'-",._Mr• B Gran.iIIe ClIhtreebl) Dem Ro.d , Brook-Iioe, M Pi Btl. pi i R''''I,,,,.,i._ Am y Burnham nun, Chap in, III. C.",,,,,,,,, u C.II",PIHII,,,;clCh";'-••_Mn. Harl} H , Powcr, 2600 Wooldridte Dr., A ustin 21, Ta. Co"' .III" ." Ci" P.".l,II,.inCII";'-",_Mn. p , Ade Sebum.cher. Round Hilllload, Gr«n.wich. Conn .

ACTIVE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

CO"tJPonding Stefetaritl

ALPHA PROVINce EAST

Pmit/",,-Anni e La uri e Kryl (Mil Sidoc, H ). 2' IJnbrook Rd. , West Hartford Conn. Nor4 SCII/i. Alph Oalbousi e UOlversity, Helen M ay Shine« Hall, H .hEu: N.S "1411ft AJph_Univeuiry DE Maine, l.ni c!! M. COI,well. 20. N. Estabrooke Hall, Orono, Me. V",,,,,,,, A/ph_Middlebury College. Shirley Bald_in Battell North, Mid dlebutJ. VI. V"mo", BII_Unn'eni!, of Vermont, Jean POll, 2041 t Winooski /Lve Burlington. Vr. A(IIJJ4dJllllttl A/ph_BoIIM Carol Calder, Charles Gate, E, Boston U, Mus /lft#J4,bMJ,UJ Btt_Unlverslty of MuuchuKIU, J OIO Conlin, Knowlt on HOUK, UnlY, of Mus., Am herst , Mall. COtI1f",irlll AI b Uoiversily of Connt'cticut, Barbau Smith, Pi Bet, Phi H OUle, Slom, Conn. ALPHA PROVlNeS WBST

Pm;'I,.,-E.,eIYD Mdle.: Slifer (Mu. Geotle) , 60 Tuxedo Rd., Mootda.it. N.J. N'II!Y.,"AI,h_Syracuse Uoinrlit!. Muion OJ.oiel, 210 WJ.lout Place, Sytlcuse, N.Y. N,., y.,,t G ", __ St. Lt.wrence UOlyenit!j Sybil ChathJ.lll, Pi Beu. Phi H ouse , Unton. N.Y. N'II Y.,j D,I,lf-Comell Uo i.,enitJ'. Jane urr oll 42) Wyct:olJ A.,e ., IthaCJ.. N.Y. O,,'.rI. AI,b_Univenity of Toronto Cecilia Eberle, 86 St George St , Toronto. Ont., Can O"J.d. S,,_Uo i.,enity of Western Onu.tio, Shirley Orpeo, 293 Central A"e., Lo ndo n. Onl., un.

BBTA PROVINCB

P',l;"'",,-Edith HOJer Rank in (loin Allen R.), 21" CJ.mbrid,e Blyd , Columbus, Ohio P,""lJI.""i StI_Bucknell Unlyenity, Patrici a McAlliJtet"Bo.- W319, Bucknell Uni"'j Lewi.burl. P • P'II"']'••II;. G• .,.",_Oidc.iolOo College, Eileetl Pair, Old Ult, Dickinson Colleae, Car isl e, P •. Oh;. Alphll-lJointlity of Obio, Joan Herrold, 6 S Collelt Athen s, Ohio. Ohi. SIt.-Obio State Uni.,er.it r , Louise H01«nlline, 18·4) indianola Aye ., Columbus, Ohio. Oh,. Dtll.-Ohio Wesleyan UOI.,euity, Patr icia Ann Rhode,,, Perk in, Hall, Dela are, Ohio. Ohi. ep,i/. ,, - University of Toled o , Anne Seufert, 3029 W. Dan croft, Toledo, Ohio. Obio Z".- Miam i Uniyenity, Buhart Po yscll, 60 W eUs HIli. Oxford, Ohio, W", Virgi",11 Alph -Un lyers ity of West V irllniJ., Patr ic ia Collins, 1493 Umversity Ave Morgantown. W Va. W"t Vir,;"i S,t -O..,i , and Elkins Colleae , Dorothy Steele. 1316 S Keren. , Elk ins. W.V •.

GAMMA PROVINCB P" liJ",t - Betty Luhr in ··8ro.drool;· North Shore Point, Norfo lk , V• M.,]I "J B" - Un iversltJ 01 Ma tJland, J oan Dean. Pi Beta Phi H ouse Co ll ege Pule. Md DiJITitl / Alph_George Washington Un iv ersity Ellen !.facE en. 48U Montgo mer y L-ne, Bethesd •. Md Vi"i,,; Alph_Randolph Macon Wom.n·s COllege, Carolyn Cole R M .W C.. Lynch burf ' Va Vir""i of Will iam and Mlty, Mutha Pa illeyJ., Pi Bet. Phi H ouse. Wil I.msbu rg, V •.

N.r'. C_./i" AI;h_Uniye rsity of North Carolina. Elillbeth uockery, Mci ver Dorm. Chape l H i.!, N.C. N.,th C<I,. }i B,t_Ouke Univetllty, PatrICIa Rose. Bos: 622}, Colleote Station, Durh.m, N.C. I •• tb C ,.Ii"..Alph -Uninuity of South Carol ina, K itty Willson. 80s: 4279. Un i• South Carol ina, Columbia. S.c.

DELTA PROVINCB

P,,,i"",,J- M.de line Wrer Kill inger (Mrs. DeWan) 118 North ood Blyd Green castle, Ind. " A}pb_HiII .dJ.le Colleae, PatrieiJ. J ohns. Pi Bet. Phi House. H ilrsdale, Mich. MirlJlg.." B,,_Uniyersity of Mi chIgan Elizabeth Adams, 8)6 Tappan, Ann A rbor, MIch. Mi t hi, " G.m",_Michillan Slate College. Geraldine Hansen. 343 Albert, E. Lt.nsing, Mi ch. InJi " AI,bh - Prankl in Colle,Se, Margaret L. GamJ.ge. Brran Hall. Pranldin j Ind b.di " S" - IndianJ. Un iYerllty Ann Duolan , 92. E lll1td Bl oominaton nd. I"Ji ". G.",,,, - Butler Uni't"erllty, SallJ vertrees. 831 W. H.mpton Dr .• Indian.polis. In d. I"IIi". D,II_Purd ue UninnitJ, Sbirley OUJ, 211 Lincoln W. L-fayette. Ind {"di." ep,;lt11I-DePJ.u Unlyenity, Elaine Traut, Pi BetJ. Phi H ouse. Greencastle. Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE

P"';"',,,,- Helen Moffett Russell (Mrs. Robert R .) 6823 Cftst Dr., University City 1<1 M n. MiJJ ,i Alph_University of Missouri. Marylynn Hurrove HI Ro ll ins. Columbia. Mo. Mil'••,; B,t_Wash inaton University, Jo yce LonK. 6629 Kinvaul')'. Uniyersity City' Mo. MiJJ ,; G..,,,,,,, -Orury College. Peggy Atkin., WJ.IIJ.ct Drury College. Sprin.field. Mo X,,,'.tl, AI/h_Uniytnity ol Louilvllle. M.rthJ. Mcintosh 123 E. Shipp. Louisville. K y. T'''''"I1' Al,b_Un iven ity of Chattanool a, Moo. L« Re im. n Pfeift er Hall. Uninrs ity of CbJ.tt.n oo,a Chattanooga, Tenn. r,,,,,,JJ,, &t_VJ.nderb ilt UniYersity, Attolle-e Bo ynton. «0' Forsythe Pl.. Nashville, Te nn. T,II"tJJ" G ",,,, --Uninr.ity of Tennessee , All yn PJ\ling. 1621 W. Cumberland Aye ., Bos: 204. K noxville. Te nn.

ZETA PROVINCB

Belton Tyler (Mrs. Joho L.). 171 Rumsoo Rd., N E. , AtlJ.ntJ.. Ga. AI", Alpb -Birmingham ·Southern College:..JoJ.nne Gray. 3121 Overton Or .• Birmi nghJ.m. All. AI"' S,,--tJni't"enitr of AI.bJ.mJ., NormJ. Sandeu r Bo 73'. University, Ala pl.,iJ. Alpb - Joh n B. Steuon Un iversity. M.rguet PJ.rtm. 80 ... Stmon . Uni.,. De undo PIa . Pl.'i S It_ pforidJ. SUte Collele lor Womeo, Joan BI.lock ,,11 w. College. Tallahus« , Fla Pi."..... G ",,,,.- Rollins College, Jelni MacGre"Jor , Rollins Collejle, Winter Park, Pia. G,."i Alpb-tJninnity of (;wI,;J., PJ.tricia Roy , Lucy Cobb Dormitory, Athens, Ga.

ETA PROVINCB

P,lliJ",t- M.urinl Pirestone Cook (Mrs. C RaJ) 8143 Richmond Court, Wau atosa , Wis Wilt ,;" Alph_Uni.,ersity 01 WilCooain. PauiciJ. 2B ungd on St MJ.d ilOn, Wi, Wi1(.",i" B,/ -Belolt College Catberine Croneis, 109 Co St .• Belnit. Wis. 'Wiltu,;" G ",,,,_La rence: COllege Elunor Sha ..l RUlsell HJ.J1 Appletoo. Wis TIIi".;' Allh.-M onm ou th College, B.mJ.rI Daley. vrier H all, Monmouth, Ill /Iii".;,B,I·Dt/t-Knos: Col*-. NIlKJ RomJ.n , '44 N. Academy, G.lesburg, III. ll1i"oi, e"il._North estem University. Jean Boren. 636 Emerson. EYJ.nstoo. 111. I/Ii".;, ZtI_Un iYersity of Illinois. MJ.ry J{uth Tate I()(), S. Wdaht CbampJ.i,n, III. TIIi"d, £t_James Millik in Uni't"trsity. Barbara Munson, 23' N. PJ.in'ie , D«atur, III. lIIi"';1 Tb,t_Bradley Uninnity, Connie Jo Smith, II' Milton. Peoria. III.

THE DECEMBER ARROW

TH.BTA PROVlNCB

Grttn HoHmaon (Mu. Wm. C., J r.), J611 Bln-toth St •• Dc, Moinu, 10

Itf."iloi. Alp.u-tJoinbity of Manitoba Gwen G ardner. Woman's Ra ide:Dct. Port Garry, Ma.a ., Can . Nor,. DAiDI. Al,b_UoiYersity of North Dakota, l(lriJI Aon J acobsen, .f09 CaaabriclRe. Grand FOR I, N.D Mi""'J.'. AI,b_Un inrsity of M innHOtl. GcolJl& Cook, 2157"knIPP St" St. Plul. !lion low.A/ph_Io Wesle-YID Univtuity, Maril,n Bobio.lcy. Hershey H all, M t. PIUSlDt, Iowa 'flW. &/.-.5 impson College, Muth. Dinwidd ie, Pi Beta Phi H ouk, Indi.nola, 10 ••. l ow. G4mm_Iow. St.tt College,}o Ann Sorenson. 2131 McCarth y Road , Ames, J OWl. I OWA Z,'4II-Uoinnity of 10WI, Marth. Onrholser. 815 E. Wasbinatoo. JOWl Cit}', 10 ' IOTA PROVINeS

Pmili,.'-Evel1f1 S. Plummer (Mn. Chile. P.). 120 W. Penb ina:, Cht:yennt:. W,o. SOII,h D",o,,, AId.........uniYUSity of South Dakota, Joannt: lenn inas, 118 N on h Plum St , Vermillion, S.Oalr:. Nd,.si. Blt.r-Uninnity of Nebruka , Nano Bt:njamin, 1918 0 St., Lincoln Neb, X""J"J Alp.6_Uninuity of Kanus, Gt:orlianne Hedrick, 1246 MissiSl ip,pi, La1ll'reDCe, Kan X""J. J Btt.-Kaosu State Collt:&e of Alrirulture and Applied Sciencef Poll , Pu tt, )0) IXnisoo , Manhatt.n, CtJl(),,,JtI AIP.6.r-UniYenity of Colorado. P.ttici. Moo ney. 890 11th. Bou der, Co lo C%,Mlo BII--tJninnity of Denver, J o Ann Gholson. 218) S. Vine, Apt, }21, Dtoyer, Colo. W,0mi".1 Allbllf- Uoiycu ity of Wl'ominl, Ann Zuclr:trman Pi Beta Phi H oU$C Laramie, Wyo U,d AI,h.........un inrsity of Utah. Darblta J oao Nicholl, ,6, 8th ATe., S.1t City, Utah

kAPPA

PROVINCE

Pmi",,,t-Mildred Odell Sale IMrs aartnce M." 3709 Leoox Dr., Port Wortb 7. Tex Oil"bo",. AIPb_Uni,.ersity 0 Oklahoma, Myra Robbers oo Pi Bt:ta Phi House, Norman Okla. Oildo " 8 1t...-oklahoma ARricultural and Mechanical Coi leie, Jane Roberuon , 921 Cohele, Stillwater, Okla. Arl""J", Alpb.....--Umnrsity or Arkansas,Janet Diekman , Pi Beta Phi H aust, Fayettet'iUe. Ark. TIXIfJ of TexIS, J oan IUlsdal e, Pi Deta Phi House , Aust inbTex. T tt.s Bttr-Sou t bern Method is t Uninrsity, An ne Toole, '420 Ward'a Dr , allu, Tex. lAlli/i""" AI,U_Newcomb Collele, Prothro, 123) Broadw'l.' New Orlean., La. ulli/h:m" B,t.-Louisiana State Uni,.enity, Wade McHenry, Box}47 , L S.U., Baton Rouae, La.

LAMBDA PROVINCe

Kan , PrtJiJ", t - Mary Weir Cooper (Mrs. E. J.>. 9' West Shore A n S.W., Tacoma 9, Wuh. A'."'" A/ph_University of Alberta l Marlard H ard,., 10I28- 79th A,.e., Edmooton, Alta .• Can. M01ft""" Alph.r-M onta na State Co lege: of A&riculturc and Mechanic Arts, Jean Van Winkle, '18 S. 8th, Bo:r.eman. Mont. 1"4,6. Alph.r-UnivtrSitr of Idaho. Janet Holman Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Moscow, Idaho W.sbi""DfI AI,.6-Vnlversity ol'tTuhio,ton Shirle,. Miller, 17th N.E , Seattle. Wuh WlUbh"to" BII.r-Wuhinat0n State Colle,e, Paula M auo n , 707 Linden A ye.L!ullman. Wash. W.shi",/o" C",. ..--Collele of Pu,et Soun'!, J oyce Wilft_C1. 6}43 III St., S w , Tacoma , Wash. Ort,." of Orelon, A nne \.7ouge, 1)18 EUlene, are. 0",." Bd#-Oreaon State Colle e, Marjorie Peale, Pi Beta Phi HOUSot , Co".alli., Ore. Ort,DfI G",........--Willamctte Unlnllity, Shirley Helwel, State St., Salem , Ore. MU PROVINCE

PmitJ,,,'-Ma, Seoeginl Scott (Mrs. Sterling Price, Jr ), 308 S. Maple Ori,.e, Bner1r H ills. Calif. C.JiJo,,,iA 8 ,'.....--Umnrsit)' of California, Robin Redwine , 23U Pledinont A,.e., Berkrler, Calif. CA1iJ.o,,,iA G"",m.....--University of Southtrn California, Janet Hut, 647 W 28th St ., Los Anlelea 7, Calif. CIIJiJ..,,,i,, Vd'_Uni"en it,. of California at Lot Gamel Hirtenftei oer , 700 H il ga rd Aye • West Lot An,e1e. 24, ulif C"/i/.0 ,,,i,, f pJUu-San Oie80 State Colle,e. Martha Ann SIICI, 4" 63 Monroe Aye ., San Oie,o, Calif. C.J'/O'1fill ZI'I.r-University of Californi. at Santa Barbara, Jeln Bowen. 1620 Grand, Santa Barbara, Calif. A,iz."" Alp.6.r-Uni,.ersity of Arizona farol T rohan, IOn N. Mountai n Tucson, Ariz. N"'d" AI,h#-l1ninuity of Nenda, Marlaret Bauett, Box 2173, leDo, NC"', N,,,, /'('xiu Alpb..-Uninnity of New Mexico, Marjorie Punkh ouser, Box )0, U.N.M., Albuquerque. N.M.

THE HOLT H OUSE is our unique memorial t o the fact that the organization meeting of the Fraternity was held there-have you contributed to its support this year? Send contributions t o th e treasurer of the H olt H Ollse Committee.

ALUMNAE DElPARTMENT DIRECTORY

S,,"'II'1f.rIh#AI."",,,,."IiG,.".Vi(tP",iJ,,,t-Muiuule: Reid Wild (Mn Ilobe.rt 5 .), 2021 Belmont Rd • WuhioitOG D.C.

D;'I(ID, DI btu/i,_Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. WID H.), 621 S. Rod: Hill Louis, Mo AI"",,,,,, Cld &I" tw- Vusin r Sherman Kozak (Mrs An dre:w). R.O. #1, Ki,n- jilt, N.Y. Send letters for May AllOw to Mrs Koult b, Match ,.

Alllmnte Club Corrnponding Secretaries

• No officer list r«dyed • • No Corresponding Sec't.-Used

ALPHA PROVINCB EAST

Vu, -Prtlill,,,, - Ermrnie: L Poll.rd, Proctor5yille, Vt.

8(UlU MAII.-Jane Stouffer, 38 Rd Belmont 21 , Mass 8"rli1ftlD1f•.Vt.-Mn. M P Witham, 77 Shelburne Rd • BurlrnRton. Vt. &1"'" AI.,,,,- M n, Rena Bow/es J 3' Fo rest Ave Me.

Hllli/lIJf NS.-Pr.nces Doane, 4 Bi rchdale A't't , Halifax, N.S .• Can.da. H.,'(o,d Con".-Lo i M Comstock. Cbmu Rd .• R P D • Avon Conn. Al o",y,.I, Q"du- Mrs H H G os nell. n6, Quund 51., Sr. Laurent, Quebec. Can.d• eN,1I/ H,,,, Co"".-Mu. Edw.rd O Har., Box 30I...Cheshire 5Ann Ponl",,,d, AI,, - Mu. J ohn Slcz i n.tcr 69 Ad.ms St ., I'ortl.nd, Me.

ALPHA PROV I NCE WEST

Vi" p,,,id,nl - Edu Ol so n Archibald (Mrs, Pred) 384 J.oudon Rd., Loud onville. N Y AI.t",y, N Y.-Ali Ce M , Kneil , Box 7)2. East Greenbush. N.Y. B"6,,,/o N.Y.-Mu H Squ ier H.nn i 1240 Delaw.re Ave Buff.l o 9. N.Y, H"d JD1f Ri,tr N Y. - Mrs Robert Wlonde. U Vir«ini. pl.tt, Pleuantville, N.Y. u"8.III",,,d.No,th Sho',. N.Y.-Mrs. R. H W,llu. 9 Manor Ave , Roslyn HelAhts L r. N Y. L o ndo n. O"'a,io - Mrs P K McKichan, 1011 Adel. ide St • Lond on, Can.da. N,II/ Yo," Cit) N.Y -Matllyn Ann Bera;. II Dominick St New York n. N Y. Nor,h"" N,", J",,!-Mrs M T Cochr.n. 18 Cr.ne Ave., West Caldwell. N J. Po"gh"";,, N Y.-Mrs R W. Hadden 82 uavis Aye Poushk«;llie N.Y. R oe h,,,,,, N.Y.-Mrs. Gerald Drake, 24 Westwood Dr.. Ent Roc hesler N.Y. S,h'''lf"lad" N. Y. - Mrs R E Sessions, 49 Swaggertown Rd Scoti •• N Y 5".,,,,, , N Y -Mrs, R M. McElfresh. 9 M.ple Lane, North Syr.cuse. N Y, TO,O",O, O",.,jo-Valet ie Carson, II Silverwood Ave , Toronto, Ontario, Can.d •. W"l(hlll" CO""l, N.Y,-Mn. A. H McCoy "H.ulton Or •• White PI.ins. N Y.

BETA PROVINCB

Vu,·P"lid , n, -V eiva DeMoss Sh ortz (Mrs Claude C.), 1111 N. Pourth St Columbul, Ohio A",OII', Oh,o-Mrs. R E J ohnson, 1127 Winton Ave , J\kr Otl 20, Ohio. A,h,1I1Obi6-Mrs Fred W. Whe,ton, Jr , 77 Elmwood P lace, Athens, Ohio. C,n'ral P''''''JI"."i_Mrs David Crougr ove 20 S Water, ltwisburg , Pa

Ch.d."o " , W.V••-Mrs, T. B Moorhead, 382' K.n.wh. Ave.).. Charleston, W V • CI"""I""$, W.V•. -MrJ C. C Wood, Jr., Hardeny Apts. B., l.larbbur" W Va. Ci"r;II".", Oh,_Mrs Plul 3}06 Hard is ty Ave , Cincinn.ti 8, Ohio. C/c.tl",,,J E4lIt-Mn. R P. Str.lt.n 399-4 E. l77th St .• Clevel.nd 28, Ohio.

C/t.,I",,,d W'I,-Mn E L. K.rp;c', 6-42' Aylnwo nh Dr Parma HcighlJ 29. Ohio C"I.",b, Ohi_Mrs Richa rd Powle r , 1739 Wntwood Aye Columbus\ Ohio. 0.1.'0" Ohio-Mu. J D l1urch , '8 Vill'8e Dr., bayton, Ob,o. E/ji,u, w.v",.-Bettl Jo Smith, R P D 2. ElkinS. W. V•• P.i'", OIlI, W.V•.-E canor Prichard C.rson, Pairmo nt Pield Club. Rt. n. Pa ir mont, W,V•. Ha"i,;",, ·C. diJI. , P•.- J.ne D.vidson, 4n Third 51 New Cumberl.nd, P• Md"" i IlK V",II",Ob,_Mrs Nett ie P Barnett, H West St. Louis. Youn,estown, Ohio. /'.10""''''0141'' W.V•.-Mrs Joe Gurtis, 420 Grand 51 Mora;.ntown. W.Va OhioV.II".Obi6-Mn. H. A Crowther. Jr , 197) Hia;hland Lane, Whccl ioR. W Va. Phil.d,/ph,. , P• -Mrs (rtorRe B. Hann.y. IH2 Morr is Rd , Wynnewood , P•. PiIlJ"'"" P", .- Helen M Weibley:. 720 Cathedral Mans io ns, 4716 Ellsworth Aye ., Pinsbwab B. Pa. PIIII""'.1'" SDII,h Ht/II , P•. - Mrs 1'. W. Cornell, 829 P.rkside Ave Pittsbnrah }-C PI. SP';",/lt/d, Ohio-Mrs Ralph Sevebcck 1840 S Center Blvd , Springfield, Ob io, r,,/,do, Ohi_Ruth GoRe!. 20-48 Joffre Ave T o ledo 7, Obio

GAMMA PROVINCe

Virt Prllid,,,,-Marie Tunstall Lin.co (Mfi. B Harrison). 11]1 Lanier PI N.W., Wubinatol1 , D C. A,li",/Off·AI,JC"'ffJri., V"'.-Mrs. B Ha rper B.,nes l )II N. Lincoln St., Arlingl on , Va. &lli",olt, Ald - M rs. N. P. Edmonds, 163) E Co d Sprin,lt Lane, Baltimore 18, Md Ch.,tI Hill N.C.-Mrs. A Louis O ' Tuel. Sox 601, Ch.oel Hill, N.C Chadott" N.C.-Mrs C. N Anderson, 2UI Briarwood Rd .• Charlotte. N C. Co /"",;i., S.C. - Mrs J C NlJhlJr., 17 19 Sen.te, Columbi.t,S C. No,J,,/". V • - Mrs B A Pope, r. 636 Rhode hlind Ave. Norfolk, Va. Rirh"."d V•. -MII J.mcs A .(Iio o. 20 Malvern AYe Richmon d, Va W4lIhi""/OII', D C., Jr.-Mrs E R Kol.lUd 617 R. y Dr Silver Md F.,hi""." , D .C.-Flo rence Eliubcth Fr is by, 4'22 Warren 51 , Washmgton 16. D C r;/",;",'''ff O,/.-Mrs C O Pord. 809 AUCUda Rd , WalOYer Hills, Wilmin&!on, Del.

DELTA PROVJNCB Vh,.P,lJilit",-Vir,mil Br.ckcu Grttn (Mrs ), 26'0 Sutherland, Indi.n. polisr Ind A"" AY;Of, Alirh.-Mti Tho mas Huotu 1323 Geddes Aye Ann Arbor. Mien Sl oo ",",,,, HIIII, Mir h.-Mn. O P MCC.rthy 311<40 Sher id'anDr Birm in&h.m. M ic h B/oo ",i" , IO" , I"d. - Mrs M C Barker, 1711 E Huntel. Bloomln810n , Ind Dtt'0!!J Muh.-Mrs Robe rt Mcintyre. 1]369 Detroit 11, Mid! P." 11""""'IrrJ.-Mfi R L H incs, 4210 Allinatol1, rl. W.yae, lod Fr."jli_, la.-Mrs. J. P R F p. I. PrankliD. Ind. roM1,IN.-lin. C. t, JeDk..ias, 3776 PillmoAi St., Garr. lDd.

THE DECEMBER ARROW

G,.lfllilh1.it/J,Mitb.-Mn Paul H.&erup. 1011 Fulton, Southeut, Grand Rapidt, M ich. HUI","" • I.II.-Mrs. B. W. Weber, M06 Fortst A ye., Hammond, Ind. WllJtI"I"Mi,.-Mu. John bhbell. )08 Rinr St Hillsdale, Mich. lI1Ji"",.,oliJ, ,,,d.-Mrs. H C. HIUr)', '276 ComefiUJfjlndi.D.poliJ 8, Ind. Mi,.6.-Mn Mlrcus Sharpe, 1119 Pirst St., .eOon, Mich. lA/ .p"', r"II.-Mrs R L. H adlq. )27 Kouuth St.. .ycttc, lad. UIIU", ",,4 &1 utui." Mu.6.-M". W. Graff. 803 N Sycamore: St , LIDsin•• Mich At.lld" '"J.-Mrs EdWin R. Clarke 1723 W Wuhinlton Muncie, Ind R, k hm u J [ "i/,-Mrs. O H. La" 126 S. 8th St' l Ri chmond, I nd. SuthB,IIJ.MiJhlWlf.",!"J.-Mn G . Burt Pora, 272) Hilltop Dr ., South Bend 14, In d. Su,h,/U,"" Itflli4I1I1-MrJ Geor,c Pot«. lod Sulhw,JI,.,. James Don.ldson Ann s Apts , Apt 1·55. EnnU'iIIe, In d. SD",hw't',rll Alirhi, _Mrs. Robert Griffith , 156 N. McKinl ey, Battle Creck, Mich.

EPSILON PROVINCE

VitlPrlJiJ",,-Ruth WiIIi.ms H nsen (Mrs Paul), }1I0 Pau Rd .• Kr 81", RiJ,_Helen Bircher 2928 Johnso n City H ighway, Kingsport. Tenn. Cbtllltl,tflD,II, T'II". - Mrs. R oy McKenlie, Jr .• "7 Rd Chall.nOOI' <C. Tenn CDI",dillsMD.-Mrs R H Westveld, 9 Hilltop Or Columbia Mo. K ,utlS CIt" M".-Barbar. Kell oM:, 320 <C6th K.nslS Cit" Mo. K"u.iIJ,.Liul,Pi"o",/. T,,,,, .-Mrs Prank Rd Kn onilie. Tenn uxi",'DII, X,.-Mn. raul M.rti n, 108 Cochran Rd Lcxinr,ton .,.. Lo"it.iII" X,.-Jean Caldwell, 314 Bro wn's K.,. M,,,,phiJ, T,,,,, .-Mrs J oseph B Parker, Jr ., 4 UI &quoia Rd Memphis, Tenn NtlSh,iIJ" T,,,,, .-M rs. W H SwiMart. fH, I Brent ood, SI.Luil Alo.-Mrs P S 7121 Maryland. St Louis 5, Mo. SPri",fi,J". Mo.-Mary Moo re , 678 S. Kickapoo, Springfield. Mo. TriSIIllt-Mrs H L Gilmore, 628 Ave , J opli n, Mo

ZETA PRO V I NCB

Via.PrlJiJ'III-Marguer ile Blocker Bartlett (Mrs. Georle W.). 5 &. St Pf'tenbUrl, Fla AtllI"'., GII.-France. J Black 416 Ca Uan Circle, N.E .• Atl an l 6. Ga 8ir",i", lu,,,,. A/•.- Mrs. J ohn W. Mcin tosh. 10 Memory Lane\ Birmingham 9, Ala . 0,lA",FItI.-Mu A S. G il bert. N Sheridan Ave., De Lano, Fl •. G";"IJ.iII"PIII.-8everl, Bryant. t7}4 N W. 12th Rd .• Pia /(l,on,iII" PI• -Anna 1886 5.1'1 Marco Blvd. , Fla W, Co"""PI-Mr• Jack rease, Sylvan Sh ores , MI Dora Pia lAl"."J, plll.-Mrs O V Bethan.,.. 714 Clarion Ave Lakeland. Fla IoIi.",;,FI-Mrs. Don.ld Ernst , 59'0 S.W . 44 Te rr. . Miam i. Fl •. MoJU,AI.-Mrs R P Se.r1e 64 Br.dford Ave Mobile. Ala 0(.111,'PIII.-Mrs J D ReMlock. 1),4 Seminola Bl vd. Ocal •. Fl • ad ""o ."" Fi"l" P",l, F/••- Mrs J oh n A Odom. ir .. I1RI Via CaDri, Winter Park , Fh P.I", &lI(hll, PIII.-Mrs. Robert RiM', 916 Hampton Rd .• Wesl Palm Beach, Pia. P,,,J.(o/PI•.-Mrs. C. C. M.cPike. 50} Prisco Dr Warri"-,Ion, Pen sacola. Pia. St P, tlrtllM, !, PI•.- Mrs. Prederick Hester. 500lh 29 Ave . S . , St. Pelersburg. Fla. rII.JuuII,PI-Mrs. A '5 lIird CrawfordviHe. Pia T"",," , FIII.-Mn 1. J Frute , 10 12 South Dakota Ave., Tampa, Fl •.

ETA P ROVI NCB

ViuP"J;';,,,I-EJizabeth H ill Scott (Mrs. Harold M.L 1213 W. William. Champai,n, III. Arlill,/o" III.-Mrs William Hull 1005 North BtTerlv ArlingtOn He i,hu. III A'M, III.-(Libble Brook G.ddiJ}-Mrs R M Dav is, Avon. III

Bdoil, Wis .-M rs. Theo Robie, HarriJOn Ave Deloil. Wi •. Ch""";!,,·U,,,II III.-Otarlotte Keek , 407 W. J ohn 51.. Champai.n Ill

ChirilloS"till,u Wo""", III.-Mrs M C. Anderso nj 195 E Cheslnul SI , Chicqo II. m

Ch irllK,II No,th, III.-Mrs . W . 1. Re inert. 1415 e.f Ave ., ChiclBO 20, Ill . C/';'II,.SUlhIII.-Mrs G Crowson : 751) O.clesby, Chicuo III Cbu,.W,JI5"br"" III.-Mrs. W,lliam H Re inin,-:., 62' South Spring St • LaGun&'e. III III.-Mrs B C. p.tterlOn ""5 W. Puirie D«atur III. D"PIII'CD""t,III.-Mr• Prank L Kol.lclcy 178 Garfield Elmhursl, III. EI,;" III.-Barbara Vance de Fo rest }58 S Liberty 51 ., III

Pox RiHr V U" "'is.-Mrs lohn Shorl'er APDleton, Wis III.-Mrs T E Neifert, 75' N. Kello,l'I'SI , G.It'Sbu l,. III lIIi"oit Pox Ri." V.II" III .-Mrs W R N Jefferson St .• B.tni • III. lrlto""II,,1I1.-M". Healon Buckley 1018 N Diamond SI JacksonYi!le. III IDli", /I/ -Mrs D B Hupham 412 E 12th St .• I.ockDort, III. IoI_/iloll, "is.-Mrs J B Secord. 412 N L.ke St .• Madison Wis Milwlld" , "h.- Mrs Warren SeYbold <C339 A N 14th, Milwaukee. W il. MO""",,,,h,III.-Mu Ar nott R R l. Alex is. III. N(ffthShort, III -Mrs 1. C Dalton 1121 Cheslnut AYe Wilmrtte, 111. No"/) Sb""1 11/ •• I,. - M,.. E B W i150 n 2\ 84 AsbufT Rd ., N ort hbr ook, lit ad ",l·R.,." PDrtJI III -Mrs. A W Serp•. 1024 Superior St Oak P.rk III. P,O';II, III.-Mrs D N •. 100 2 Northcrt!lt. Peori • III. R.(I/orJ. 1II. - Mr1 Robert E S«hler. \234 North Main St Ro ckfo rd. TIl. 1II-Mrt. H J Merriam, Wuh iOlton Park G.rden. , Sprin,6dd , III.

THETA PROVINCe

V;uPrlJiJ,,,t-Helen Wrighl Grant (Mn. G A ). 1111 Nortb B SI., Jnd ianola, 10 A",II,lOll/_Mrs. J P Frnier , 1526 Carroll An .• Ames , Iowa. low_Mrs Don 1. F immen. T.O . P. Area . Bllrlinll:ton, lo.a. C,'" RllbiJJ , lowil-Mu. Orr is A Wise. 424 20th SI , N E., Cedar R>1pids. Iowa. Cu"r/lBI_II,low_Mrs J.mes Muon , 221 Orchard AYe • Council Bluff's Iowa. Du Moi"u, 1_Mn. Peter W. J.nu 5816 Walerbury Circle. Des Moine•. Iowa. D.I.,h.Mi"".-S.'l1ior, F il.- Mrs E A 2345 Woodland Ave Duluth Minn. Grll"J PorlJ N D .- Mrs Ed rd K Lander. 908 Almonte Ave Gr.nd Porks. N.D. '111;'11 0 /. , low_Mrs. M H . dark. }09 W . 2nd An ., Indi .no l. , Jow•. ID••Cit"1_Mrs J A Buck I Bella Visla Place low. City. low•. Mi"",.poIiJ, Ati"" ., A/ur"ou-Mrs E T J ohn 5050 Garfield Aye.• Minneapoli. 19 Minn. Afi"",.po/iJ. Ali"" ., W. H Inner Dr St P. u l Minn. ' IoItPI,tIJ"!,1.IU_Mr:s Robert Wf'tlach. n<CYt N. M.in St., Mt Pleasanl. Iowa. St.P."J! MI"".-Mn l ohn P 1768 Hampsh ire Aye.• St Paul , M iM. lion Cltl lu,.-.-.M.nlyn Pieper 2023 Pierce St , Sioux City, lo.a Tri.·Ci!, (R.d III.,,",Mol;,,,, 111 D".,,,'flfl,10ll/II)-Mrs. AT Marwick, 1'06 13rd Aft B, Moline Ill. F,••"", /U"., c...-Jorcc McGeacMr. #11 BeaU", .\pta ., Wi.oaipea. M aDitoba, Cacada

IOTA PROVINCB

Vi,,·Prllitlllll-M.rie Quillan D j,.itelr: (Mu. Funk>. 491 S Race, Dunt 9, Colo. Sult/" , Co/•. -Mr• DeVon M. Carlson, 121 I 13th 51., Boulder. Colo. CAJ"" W,,, .-Mn P H Carr, 819 S Ash, Casper, Wyo. eh" ,,,,,,, .,.,,,. - Mfl William P. Hummer , 910 E. 21n St. Cheyenne, Wyo. C"IrJrluio SP"",I , C.,/o.-l.ucilc Ad ams, 1602 Alamo Colorado Spr inaJ. Colo. 0",." , Colo,-Mrs. A M. An:z. k lt, 1499 S Columbine. Denver, Colo. Po" com"" C"/".-)..ir •. R A KUKJ. 210 Iacbo n , Port Collins. Colo, Hllubi"ro", KI",.-Mrs. Wilbur Neel, 301 East 16th, Hut chinson, Kin K""ltU Ci t1, K"",-Mrs Joseph VIU8han 1117 N. 2,th, Kansas Cit" Kin. r-.",i" "']D.-Mrl Hu,lth Mortland 319 S. Fifth St .• Lltlmit. Wyo. lA""'''''LK,m.-Mn. Chults R adcliffe , 2232 Vermont. Lawrtnce. Kin. li1lco/l., NI•. - Mn Robert Patterson , 1133 M S t , A pt. Lincoln, Neb. M,I1,h.""" , K"".-lt.{n J F Mansfield, N. )th, ManhJltln, Kan N(mh,IIJ'"" W)o.-Mrs. J 1. Spracklen. 223 Coffeen AYe ., Sheridan. Wy o 0,,/, ,,, U,.b-Mn. Th omlS P. Hawkes, 27th St • Oolden. Utah. O.IIh., N".-Mu William Wood. 373 N. 48th St. Omaha. Neb. P",b/o, Colo.-Ernamarie Trefz. 107 Goodni,cht, Pueblo. Co lo. StU,LIII, Ci'l , U,IIb-Mu. D onald K Edens , 761 South 11th En t , Salt Lake City. Utah. S;01Itt Pili". S D .-Mrs Dwane Harvey, N. Euclid Ave 'k5ioux F.lIs. S.D. Topd. K"".-Mrs, Carl Shankland, 810 Hed,ltewood, T ope: a, K an. V"",i//; o" , S , D ,-Mrs Wayne Rausch, 402 E, M.IIin , Vermillion, S D. Wi (hi,., K." ,-Mrs, H E. DeWater. 943 W etlr Dr.. Wichita. Kan.

KAPPA PROVINCe Viu.P",iJ,,,t-Theresa Gibson Gf.llham (Mrs. Thnmas E.). W, 18th St., Oklahoma City, Okla A",.rillo, T ttt.-Mr •. Ben Monning. Jr 1310 N. Fillmore, Amar illo. Tex A , th"o". O.u•. -l>hrilv n M f ers, "0" 51 .• S.W., Ardmo re, Oklt. A.,Ii", Tttt .-Mrs. J. H. Chrles, Jr .• 1802 Forest Tra.l. Austin , Tex. &r,I".iIl" O'I•. - Mrs E W. hero 16265. Rogers. BartlesYllle. Ok l•. lUlU LIf.-Mush.1I Ann Hedin, 2130 Tulip St., B.ton Rou,ce. La. S,ItZ.,V.U", TIlt'. -Mrs. R.II l"h W. Barry, 716 Church St N.UIOU, Tell:. C(n,,,,Chriltl, TIlt' .-Mrs. P. D. Wh itaker, 1706 J uanita. Corpus Christi, Tex. 0.11." Ttx. - Mrs P. H G-.rrott. 6323 Pemberton Dr.• Oalln ). Te" p., I11 "m" A,l .- Mrs Ralph Goff, Jr 328 H iAhl.nd. Fayetteville, Ark PorI S",ith Ar".-Mrs. Oorset Cr.llnt. 2726 Reider PI. , Fort Smith Ark P." Worth , Ttx -Mrs. BNldford Th ompso n De"ter. Fort Worth, Tex. HUll.", Ttx.-Mrs C. E Kendall. HOI JJCicson, H ouston, Tn: LIIl, Ch"d" , LII .-Mrs T. P Frith, 1918 9th 5t L.ke Charles, Lt UIII, Rod , A,l.-Mrs l.ee W. Br.llnsford, 1019 Pine V alley Road. Little Rod:, Ark LII".(", T,x. - Mn B D. Turner n th 5t Lubbock, Tex M(AIII''', OHIt. - Mrs. Robert C. F umster. 622 E. Seneca Ave ., McAlester, Okl • Afil/."", T u.-Mrs. J E. Warten. 1600 W. Ohio M idland. Tex M.," o"", O (oJII.-C.rolyn Cave, S. Illh. M uslcoA«. Okla. N,w Or/'."'I LIf.-Mrs J o Robe rt s Persons. 1922 Pen is ton New Orluns, lI. N."".", Ol •. - M rs. T H Con ner 736 S. Elm St , No rman. Okla 0"''''6"," CiI" OH•.-Mrs. J. F. Ke ating, 6404 H illcrest. Oklahoma City, Okl •. O"m.I,,,, OArlt.-Mrs. Robert R. Beidleman, 1016 E 6th. Okmu l,ll;ee, Okla. O,tto /" ArA: .-Mrs Wilbur Wildv. Etow.h , Arlc P""It fI.II", OA:/ •. - Mrs James Blanton, 400 N. Pine , Pauls Valley. Okla. P/J " t. Cit}, O"III.-Mrs. L10vd Pouer. 60 1 S OuRe. Ponca City, Ok la. Sdi", DII"irt-(Nita H ill SI.llfk)-Mrs. I. D. Robertson. )9' 22 nd St., Beaumont, Tex. S." A"t""io, T,x.- Mrs Cedric Landon. Jr 302 Muouette. S.n Antonio, Tex. ·Shr,I1,p o" , LA.-Mrs. R P. K lrser. Jr., 198 Arthur, Shreveport. LI S,il/w.',r , Oil••- M u. E R Welch. 2' College ClJ. Stillwlter. Okla. T UMA."", A,l.·Tu.-Mrs. Karhon Kemp. Hickory St .• Tex.rkana. Ark. T"It", Oll•. - M u. J.ck Beesley. 2737 S. Columbia Plaet. T ulsa, Okla. T,I" , Ttx. - Mrs A. O Clark, J r 1403 S Robertson. T,ler, Tex · "'tlCO, T'JI'.-Verda I.ee Adams 2609 P.rrott Waco, Tex Wifhit" P./II, Tu. - Mrs L. Frank Jones, 3219 Glenwood, Wichita Palls. Ta.

LAMBDA PROVINce

Vi".P,,,ill,,,t-Mlry Bowlen Mooney (Mn.), 13604 R..,ine Or .• Edmont on. Alta ., Can. ·B,IIi",h."" W...,h .- Mrs Charles Wilson. 2700 Park Dr.. Bellingham, Wuh. B6;1I, (Jd6-Mrs C W. Briggs 204 EI&leson R.d., Boise. Idaho. S ou",. " , Mo"t.-Mts. Willi.m Casto. 407 5 10th. Bozeman, Mont. S.II,.A".ro"J. , Mo"I.-Mrs. I.ee M JohnJOn. 2326 Amherst . Butte Mont. C./,IIf"All•., C_.-habel M,cRregor Morrison. 31" 16th St , S W., Cal,ary. Ah •.• Can. C•• , COII"t" Ou .-Mrs Ekon Chandler. J r., 80" 224. Coos Bay Ore. C.,,,IIlIiI, Or,.-Mrs. Ted GreQ:. 2018 Morris Ave CorYams. Ore. &/",611'6", AU C.". - Mrt. E. O 11707 Edinboro Rd., Edmonton. Alta" Can. lIlt""" Or, .-Mrs C. P Larson. 261 E 12th. Eugene Ore. e.",,,, "., h.-M n. J ohn R K t.lluse. Metmont Or Eyerrlt, Wash KI.",,,,hPIII, O" .-Mrs M rron Shannon. 1000 Pacific T en Kl amath Falls, Ore. M,J /o ,", O".-Mrs. W W. W ait. 220 V a ncouver Ave .• Medfo rd, Ore ·01, ,,,,,., W., h .-Mrs. K L. Partlow , 2602 Washington St OI)'fllpia6 Wuh. Portl."tl, O" .-Mrs H C. Chncy. 1029 S W. Palcon St., Portla nd , reo PNIJ",." W...,h .-M n. W. E Zuger 302 Water St ., Pullman. Wash. StU''''' Or,.-(Nancy Bl ack J o hnson, 1110 N. Winter St., S.lem, Ore. S,."I" W. lh. -Mrs J oh n Schroeder. 6211 Vusar A ve., .seatlle. Wuh. S,oA."" W.,h , - M rs. \'(1m. P Weaver. W. 31st Ave Spokane. Wash. T.r.",,, , WlIJh.-(lne:z Smith Soule)-Mrs. P. B. Wint: , 3516 N. Mason. Tacom.ll, Wash. V,,(••,,",B.C., C.".-Merritt Fizzd!. 108 2776 Pine 5t Vancouver. B.C., Can, W",i/IJ(h" W.,h. - Mrs Bruce M itchell Rr. I, Wenatchee, Wuh. Yllli",., iVlIJh .-( Fann ie Whitenack Libby)-Mrs. Clark Goldsworthr. 622 Pleaunt Ave., Yak ima, Wash.

MU PROVINCE

Vi(f·P,,,itl,,,,-Marcdla McCormi ck Rhode, (Mrs. L. C.l_ Stonenown Apts Bu ckinaham Wa,.. San Fran ciKo. Calif. "'''.f''".'''

N.M.-Mrs. Edw in J Lewis Rt. :t \, Boa 3414. AlbuquerQue N.M. Bd"#,U C.Ii/.-Junemar ie Re.-n olds. 3310% W oodlane Dr, Bakersfield Calif. Sn.II'l' C""1..-Mrs. John N. aark, 232) Durant, Apt l8, Berkeley, Ca !if. C,,,t;,,,.VIII", C.IiI.-Mrs. Harris Fanner, 9629 8tb Aye Calif Co ,,"'. COIl., CIII;f.-Mrs DUI Martia. 286 AJe:uodu. Cnxbtt. CiliI.

DECEMB ER ARROW

" mPAI#, rt....-Mn. Ed. Sowers, 4)1" Hueco II Puo, Ta. FfI'"I1,u.lil.-Mrs Otnt R.eel. I'" Meridian Ave .• Fresno, Calif GJ,,,jlll,,C.li/.-Mu. V. B. Korioain. 153-4 Raymond , Glen-due I, Calif. HUlI/.I_,TH.-Mn D . G. Williamson, 2,)0 Pacific Honolulu , T . H . LAIVI,IIJ, N, •.-Mrs, C N. S.wuberIT, Box 1149. Due We.ather St.ti on. Nell is Air Fo rce Base, Las Vqas. Nt,.. LA", &«11, CiUif.-Mn. W. L. 8ml. lint Langl,. Dr.• Lot: Al am.itos, Calil. lAsAII"I,I, Ctdt/.-Mrs. G. R Carman, 907 Fourtb An Los Anades 19, Calif. MtUi.ClIlil.-Mrs. R B Kcilb oltz. 120 Almenar Dr•• Greenbrle. San Rafael Calif. PilI.All., C.,i/.- Mn Ralph Williams, U32 ChIDRin. Aye., Palo AJto Calif. PIUMI,,,,,.uNt.-MIt R I. Ptitdline, 1879 WindlOf Rd .• San Muino 9. Calif. p},.,,,;!, Am.-Mn Edwin K Delph, 1101 W. Solano Dr Phoenix. Ariz R."., Nu -Mn. I.ft Debuer, )24 W. 4tb St Reno, Ne"f. ROI.,,,I, H M .-Mrs. Cornclius McMi1land. 620 E 6th St.• Roswell N.M. •. C./i/.-Mn. R ic h"d E 13}8 37th St Ss cramento. Cal iE. S." B".".,Ji". , e.Ii/.-Mn. J oseph Dick }196 Arrowhcad Ave .• San Bernardmo Calif. S." Oi.,., e./i/.-Mrs. Pcrry DeLong }914 Third Avc .• San D ieAo}, Ct.li!. S.,.F''''4"JIJ e';i/ - Mrs M. Devinc. 6H3 Bluchc t Avc ' r Van Nuys, Calif. S." CtlIi .-Audrey Cordell. 608 A Not St San Francisco. Ca if. S.,,/IJI',C"I,/.- n. Wallace E. Doster. 83 S. Ninth St .• San Jou. Cali£. $." M."o C.""'I, C.Ii/.-Mn R. A. Tarver. 800 N. EI Camino Real. San Mateo. Calif. $"",. &r'n".V,,,,.,. , C.lif.-Ruthe Groeninlc, 3318 Calle Nogueru, Santa Ba rbara. Calif.

$'''"11 C./i/.-Mu. Bernard J. R igney 1922 Veteun Ave ., Los Angel es 2.1, Calil.

$.1,,". COM.'1. e.h/ -Wi l la Woodward )1) Wallace A ve., Vallejo Calif. $ulb CIJ",' CI .......,:.(uluna. Bal boa. Newpo rt Beach). Cahf.-Mn. Stanley Chambers. 844 Lido Nord. Lido Isle, Newport Beach. Calif. r"aoll A,iz.-Mrs. George 3726 E Hamptoo Tucson Ariz. y ?,,". ell/i/.-MII. Kstherine Bryant, Colusa Miihws" Yuba City. CaJj(

HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED to the National ScholarJhip Fll/1d? Through your club or chapter-and giftJ may be lent t o the Grand TreaJurer.

at Gatlinburg , June, 1951

Fir}1 row: COOP ER, SHORTZ MOONEY, H OFFMAN, LINGO, H AN S EN, TYLER , GRAHAM, RHODE S, POL · LARD , Seco l1d row: GRANT , PLUMMER , DIVI SEK BARTLETT, RANKIN, ScOTT (ELIZABETH) , SCOTT (MAY), LUHRING , COOK , WH I PPLE , SALE GREEN , AR C HIBALD , SLIFER .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA .P Hl

VOLUME 68 NUMBER 2

EDITORIALS

Sig nifican t NP C A cti on

Originated by the American Legion last year , The All-America Conference to Combat Communism was endorsed by National Panhellenic Conference at a meeting called at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago at the time of the meeting of the National Associ ation of Dean s of Women _ NPC voted unanimously to join the Conferen ce-the membership will be h eld by NPC as an organization, with individual groups in NPC formulating each its own plan for carrying out the instructions of the All -Ameri can Conference_ A National Clearing House has been established in Washington, D C, at 1101 Twentieth Street, N W. to "collect prepare and distribute" through the member organizations such as NPC, printed material, motion pictures , and radio and television programs planned to familiarize the average American with the nature and purposes of the Communist movement. Under this set-up, Pi Beta Phi is a member of the Conference, and wilI show its devotion to the America n way of life through positive action among its clubs and chapters .

Perhaps the principles on whi ch the Conferen ce is based may be best expressed by adding here the Preamble to the Statement of Policy of the All American Conference:

"We, 0/ Ih e Uniud Sial's 0/ America, belit1ling in G od Ih, Fa/h" Almighly, CrellJor 0/ H eaven and &rlh, d o hold theu trllths 10 be ulf-evident, Ihat all men are "reaud e'lNal and are en d o wed by their Creat or with urlai" i nalienable righls, am ong which are li/" Iib"ly and th, pllrsNil 01 happin'l1 . Kn o wing thai lerrific onslaNght is being mad, againsl God as Sovereign and the righu H, has bestowed lipan man , we do hereby rnoh, 10 lI"it. ONr /orus in slipporl 0/ ON r btlief i" theu Irllths 10 th, end Ihal G od may be honored, liberty preserved , America blesud and mankind prosp"ed."-Preamble to Ih, Slal,m,nt 0/ Policy o/Ih, AII-Amtriran Con/trenr, t o Comba/ Commllnism, ttdopl,d N ()1I,mb" 18, 19'0.

Sen, jce, Not Savage r y

Interesting development in the fraternity world this year is the abolition of "Hell Week," that much criticised phase of pledge "t raini ng," which has brought down so much blame on the heads of fraternity people everywhere. In its prace is rising a movement for service that should prove an effective reply to much that has been said against the fraternity system. Initiated by A.lpha Tau Omega, and follow ed by several others , the plan means that this Fall pledges are engaging in various kinds of community service, such as clean-up campaigns and aid for the handicapped-a ll this in addition to work on their own chapter houses for their improvement.

May this movement spread!

President Ruthven Acts

The president of the University of Michigan has spoken out against those who would force f to right to choose their membership . His statement constitutes a Magna Qlarta {or the fraternity system. Th ere has been a rather widespread movement to force the removal of restrictive clauses from fraternity co nstitutions , with the alternative the removal of chapters of groups which continue to su ch clauses from those campuses. This has been in direct defiance of a basic right of free choice of associates, and has led to strange and unhappy situations at many colleges. When the movement rea ch ed the University of Michigan, its president , a man of notable fairness and love of justice, acted to declare the freedom of groups. Space forbids the 9uotation of his entire message, but we 9uote in part: "National fraternities with so-called diSCriminatory clauses in their constitutions have established local chapters here with the full knowledge and consent of the University. Members of the local chapters have acquired a vested interest in the chapter house and in the general funds of the national organization. These valuable property rights would be jeopardized, if not destroyed, by • withdrawal of recognition of the

organization . It is the earnest desire of the University that all forms of discrimination because of race or religion be eliminated, and we believe that great progress in this directio n has alr eady been mad e by the University and hope it will co ntin ue. W e have seen fit to adopt a reg ulat ion wh ich requires the withholding of recognition from any new group whi ch prohibits members hip in the organization because of ra cc, co lor Or religion . We do not believe, however , that the Uni· versity could. without discrimination, withdraw recognition and thus jeopardize vested property interests merely because the organization was unwil1ing or unab le to waive its legal right to define in its constitution the qualifications of its members."

Of und es irabl e publ ici t y

We like what th e editor of the magazine of Phi Gamma D elta sa id recently in his " Snug little nook by the fireside." H e began by mentioning examples of derogatory publicity for women's fraternities in various magazine articles, pictures and movies, then said:

" Oh , fudge!

"We venture th at, despite the Look ti rade, we sha ll rece ive just as many telep hon e ca ll s and letters this f all from fond Fiji fathers , asking if we could possibly press the m agic button which would get their daughters into the Pi Ph is, or the Thetas , or the Kappas. or anyone of a score or more of the cote ri es of the distaff side of Hellenica.

"Look's article is an insult to thou sands of nob le women throughout the conti nent who wear the bad ge and bea r th e name of a sorority .

"But in s ults stimulate news -s tand sa les."

Pi B eta Phi Scholarships

+ +

Pi Beta Phi Scholarships of $ 300.00 each are available to und e rgraduate members in good standing, on the basi s of financial need , fraternity servi ce, activity service, and good scho larship.

Ruth Barrett Smith: Appli cations to be sent to the Grand Vice·President by May 1.

Har riet Ruth erfo rd Jo hn stone : Appli cations to be sen t to the Grand Secretary by May 1. California Alpha : Appli ca tions to be <ent hy May 1 to Mrs. Wm. B Owens, 593 Alv arado Row , Sta nford University, California.

HIGHE R EDUCATION, Ma y 15, gives an interesting report on the planned reductions in co llege and university faculties for 1951-52. A questionnaire was sen t to 1888 co ll eges and universities asking for general information about planned faculty reduct ion s for finan cial reasons and . as of April 23, replies had bee n received from 1.374 . During the current academic year, these institutions employed a total of 99,784 fa culty members . 488 institutions plan fa culty reductions, with the planned reduction s g reatest in the liberal arts colleges and in the universities , and expect to redu ce their faculties to the extent of 3,385 members, or by 9. 1%. The report ends: "Any de· ve lopment whi ch adversely affects more than one-third of th e co lleges and universities in the United States constitutes a serious threat to the securit y of the Nation . The los s of more than 9 % of the facul ties in these institutions is sure to weaken them. H igher educatio n is certain to have heavier demands placed upon it in the future. Th e co ll eges and universities will need all the st rength they can muster." Dr. Campbell of Philadelphia has warned that Protesta nt Colleges , as a result of the national eme rgency, fa ce the most critical struggle for su rvival since the Civil War.

DR . A . S. BARR , University of Wi sconsin, when asked to sum up all that we know about educa· tio n, said: "All people are different. ... But all can and will learn , as surely as a bud bursts into Bower . Yet each person will learn at his Own rate and will learn only what he wants to learn."

ILA PEARCE GRAHAM "'.. April 21. 1931, inlo low" Gamma. Afler lea,,;"g Iowa Statt, she taught Home Economics in Magnolid, ATiansas, .mlillil', 25, 19J6. Married Ernest E. Grttham and mOYed to Houston, TUM. Since coming to Houston, Mrs. Graham has bun "try ac/i", in the alumn« club. She WtU Corre. sponding Secretary in 19481949. I,. 19'0, M". Graham wcu electtd President 0/ the club.

GREETINGS ...

:Jrom Convention (juiJe

This coming summer, for the first time in forty-six years, Houston and Kappa Province will be hosts at an international convention. A you already know, the convention will be held at the luxuriow Shamrock Hotel, which is located just five miles from the heart of the South's largest city. The Shamrock is considered by many world travellers as being the most uniquely designed hotel of its lcind in existence. The 1952 convention, we feel, should be a particularly significant one, for its location will enable many Pi Phis to come who have never been a bl e to attend convention before. All Kappa Province and, in particular, we Houston Pi Phis, extend to you a wide Texas welcome and our warmest greeting.- ILA PEARCE GRAHAM.

Houston , Our Convention City of D elight f ul Extr emes

By MARGUERlTE JOHN STON BARNES

M arguerite J oh nston (Alabama A 1938) Province Award Washington co rr espondent fo r th e Birmingham New! , the Bi r mingham Age-fl Hald and the Lo nd o n Daily Mirro, at time of mar · rlage in 1946 to Cha rl es Wynn Barnes. Acc redited to H ouse a nd Senate Press Galleries White H ouse and United Nati o ns in New York and Geneva. Columnist under maide n n ame fo r the H ouston POll since 1947 , cove red the UN Conference on Freedom of ln formation and the Press in G e neva in 1948 , co· parent o f Susan and Patri cia.

HOUSTON is a city of extremes-a N ew are being done wit h radioisotopes a nd the hea rt York or Chi cago set on Miam i Beach. surgeo n 's scalpe l ? H ere are palm trees , and big busi ness, la vish Ju st what? swimming pools and soaring skyscrape rs, o ld

First, of course, is the hote l where the canSouth memori es and new world vitality. vention will have it s headquarters

No other city in the coun try has had quite The ham ro ck Ho tel is a luxuriou s bubble on the publicity-Life , H oliday, Sall/rday Evening top of Hous ton ' s champagne. POJ/--t hat H ouston has had in the past few

Five miles from the cente r of town, it has years. And no other city would quite so mu ch managed -somehow-to make the town surdeserve it. round it. Almost 2,000 miles from Hollywood , Wh en Hou sto n was born (i n it has managed-so mehow-to have an atmosmiddle age) su ch cities as San An ton io were phe re of Palm Springs. already established and well known , Th e Shamrock has s plas h and sparkle, beauti·

Yet before H ouston was buil t- when it was ful room s and beautiful servi ce . A Norwegian only a street plan drawn on a real estate map- diplomat who has stayed in the g reat ho te ls of enterprising " H oustonians" sold the Texa s leg- the world co mmented " I think I never rece ived islature on the id ea of letting the as yet non- more co nsistent kindness or courtesy than I have existent city be the Capital of the Texas Re- here." public.

Th e ho tel is in a way a posh little city in

111is feat set a precedent, and left its stamp it se lf. It has tennis courts and one of the most on the city ' s characte r. It h as been behaving beau tif ul swimming pools in the South-one like that ever si nce. of the few in t he nation of Olympi c length .

Housto n is 50 miles from the sea. But the It has glitte r ing shops opening on its corricity took a muddy, lazy ba you, deepened it, dors where everyt hin g from antiques to the widened it, built a ship chan nel, built a turning de rniee cei in Paris models ca n be bough t. basin , brought ocean-going vessels into t he city It s enormous Emerald Room brings the limits, brightest stars of Hollywood and the New York

Tod ay Houston is the second biggest seaport supper clubs to entertain-Sophie Tucker, in point of tonnage in the United States-second Din ah Shore and their peers. on ly to N ew York In coming to Housto n, you will be coming

In the last census, it outstripped N ew Orleans to the semi·tropics. You should plan the kind and Dallas to become the largest city in the o f swim and play clothes you would plan for a South and Southwest. Florida resort.

It h as th e high est per cap ita in come of any Bu t at the same time it is a city You will c ity in the country , and more air co ndition ed wa nt the coo le st frocks you possess - but still rooms than any city in the world. somet h ing appropriate for downtown wear-

Hou ston is a ci ty where anything ca n h ap p en before you venture out to see the town . and usually docs

And for the convention itself, you will wear

But wh at does it offer to the visitor who cares exactly what you would wear in an air condinothing for our world's largest cotton corpora· tioned room anyw here. tion, our cabinet members , our wealthy philan- Striking down Ma in Street to cover " the th ropists who give away up to $180 ,000,000 a fabulous five mil es," you will pass betwee n day, our skysc rapers shooting into the air, our Ri ce I nstitute and the Te xas Med ical Center Brahma cattle, our oil wells. Our fabulous before reaching the Museum of Fine Ar ts. Soon Texas Medi cal Center wh e re unheard of things you will sec " The Playhouse, " the famous a rena

theater, which with the Alley Theater and the Summer Symphony are ready for your entertainment.

In town, you will lind big stores and specialty shops of all kinds and descriptions-most of them new, all of them colorful.

If a few of you want to get together for a private reunion, you can dine at the warmly elegant "Madeline's" or at the very French "Maxim's," If you want to experience your change of geography, you can have a choice of excellent Mexican restaurants, including the popular "Felix's."

If convention schedules will let you, you will want to drive through the residential sectionsRiver Oaks, the Memorial Drive section, along North and South Boulevards. You will see real mansions in exquisite taste which reflect the past, and you will be intrigued to see what the well-to-do of Houston are doing with contemporary design.

No other city is mOre perfectly adapted for the colors and lines of contemporary architecture, and no other city has been so free to enjoy it.

If you acc a real tourist, you will make an expedition down the ship channel by boat to the San Jacinto Battlefield. On the way you will see ships from Holland, Great Britain, France, Nor-

way, and from the Orient.

At the battleground , you will see the San Jacinto Monument-famous for the fact that it is taller than the Washington Monument. Rising 570 feet above the ground, it stands as a memorial to the heroes of many lands who won Texas independence there. You will see too the Battleship TexaJ , permanently berthed as a state shrine.

Sailboat enthusiasts may want to visit the Houston and Corinthian Yacht Clubs down the bay. Lovers of the surf may want to run down to Galveston to dip a toe in the gulf.

But the guess is that if your stay is limited to the convention dates, you will want to concen· trate on Houston.

It is quite enough to keep you occupied.

The rates in effect will be as follows : American plan . Per Person

Single rooms $15.15 per day

2 to a room 14.00 per day

3 to a room 13.00 per day

4 to a room 12.50 per day

Golden Anniversary of Texas Alpha

By Ethel Bickler Buckley (Mrs. Stuart E.), Texas A

1952-What a golden year for Texas! Not only is Convention to be in Houston, but this year marks the golden anniversary of the appearance in Texas of the arrow of Pi Beta Phi .

On February 19, 1902 Pi Beta Phi granted a charter to and initiated ten girls into the first women's fraternity on the campus of the University of Texas. These ten girls had a great deal of courage for SOOn after they appeared on the campus wearing their golden arrows, they were called before the disciplina7 board of the University to give an account 0 their actions. Backed by their loyalty to Pi Beta Phi and a helief in its ideals the girls presented their case well, and now for fifty years the Pi Phis of Texas Alpha have been outstanding on the campus. As a member of the disciplinary board was Judge John C. Townes, the father of Anne

Townes , one of the charter members, and it is said he often chuckled at the recollection of the scared yet determined faces of those ten girls as they stood before the board awaiting its decision as to whether they and Pi Beta Phi re mained on the campus.

Texas Alpha is proud of the fact that its ten charter members are all living and wishes to extend a special invitation to attend Convention to Ada Garrison Potts (Mrs. a.as. S.), Anne Townes Finch (Mrs. Herbert H ) , Jamie Arm· trong Bennett (Mrs . John M.), Elsie Garrett Townes (Mrs. Edgar E.) , Attie McClendon Marshall (Mrs John C.) , Flora Bartholomew Mcleod (Mrs Robt. H ) , Vivian Brenizer Cas· well (Mrs Will T .), Al ine Harris McAshan (Mrs . S. M. ) , Loula Rose Kibbe (Mrs. F. W. ) , Minn ie Rose Rector (Mrs Arthur J.).

Tht Shamrock

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edited by MARy ELIZABETH BAIlNETTE, Ohio A

JOSEPHINE MACKENZIE , Y01lr People and Mine, Ginn and Company. 319 pp.

Here at last is the answer, positive and com· prehensive, to that oft heard complaint, "Must history be so dull? Can it not be related to contemporary life and interests?" Josephine Mackenzie's book, " Your People and Mine," tells the nine and ten year olds for whom it was written that history can be fascinating and shows them how and why we are the sum of all that has gone before

It is the fourth book in the Tiegs.Adams Social Studies Series, which, when completed, will comprise nine volumes, one especially de· signed for each of the first nine grades. The fact that each book has its own teacher's manual and pupil's workbook should immeasurably en· hance its value as a teaching tool.

The Mackenzie volume, as its title might indi cate, sets out to show its readers how cui · tures from around the world have been woven into the American fabric and how principal events together with the various leaders in many different countries have determined the .fabric's pattern. The prologue's title, "Three Young Americans : Peter, Pedro, and Pierre" is a capsule amplification of the text's theme.

W. Tiegs, editor.io·chief, California Test Bureau , and Fay Adams, professor of edu·

Jouphine Legale Ma(Renzi t, Nevada A mirably expressed our sentiments in his famous 'blood, and tears ,' speech. '. + + +

GERTRUD'E HECKER WLNDERS, lames Pen;cat ion , University of Southern California, de- more Cooper , ualherJIOcking Boy, Bobbs Mer· serve the heartfelt thanks of children, teachers, rill Company, Inc. , 187 pp. and parents. for having conceived this admir· America 's youth is uppermost in the mind able series and shepherded it into being. Mrs. of another Pi Phi, Gertrude Winders, who has Mackenzie has earned the same sort of appreci· fictionalized the boyhood of an earlier writer, ation for producing a narrative textbook which the author of "The Last of the Mohicans" and should go far in stimulating a love of history other American dassics. to repla ce the hatred engendered by a tragically James Fenimore Cooper grew up On the large number of its predecessors. edge of the wilderness and just as his youthful AVTHOR INTEREST: How this Nevada experiences were the foundation for his own Alpha Pi Phi and graduate of V .CL.A. came novels so do they lend themselves to a lively to write "Your People and Mine" is explained, biography which boys and girls alike should she states, by her teaching experience at the enjoy. Mrs. Winders has achieved a yleasing nine to ten year old level in the Los Angeles blend of adventure story and historica record schools. From 1940 to 1948 she served as Train · which should stimulate further reading of early ing and Demonstration teacher for U.CLA., America n literature as well as of the works of and for the past two years has heen Coordi· Cooper himself nator of Training for V.CL.A. and Mount AUTHOR INTEREST: Gertrude Hecker St. Mary's in a Los Angeles Training School. (Mrs Garrison) Wind ers, In diana r, is the "Each author (in the series)," Mrs. Mackenzie second Butler University Pi Phi to contribute a reports, "feels that Winston Churchill ad· book to the Childhood of Famous Americans

Series, in which Bobbs-Merrill has published fifty-nine . A year ago Jane Moore Howe completed a similar type version of Amelia Earhart's girlhood

RANDOM NOTES: Last spring, in the May issue of M odem Pho t ography to be precise, national re cognition was given to 1M OGENE CUNNINGHAM (Partridge), University of Washington Pi Phi who interprets and records not with pen but with photography. The mag· azine article whi ch stressed the integrity of her work was generously illustrated with examples, both black and white and color, and even the amateur can recognize her artistry. Members of her sorority can take pleasure in the knowledge that a Pi Beta Phi fellowship she won enabled her to study in Germany in 1909 after she finished at Washington where she was a charter member of Washington Alpha. Her personality as well as her technique has had an impact on photography and will doubtless continue to be a factor for she is the sort of person who never ceases to grow. The recent conversation of two of her friends captured that fact, for when one remarked, "Jmogene has had a very interesting life," the other replied, "Why use the past tense ?"

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Work from a Pi Phi paintbrush, that of

Over the W orId

CAROLYN DELANEY, Montana State College graduate, was honored last year when Miss Delaney's canvas "After the Catch" was ac cepted for the Diamond Jubilee Exhibition of the Art Student League in New York City. This is only the most recent award received by the artist who is now devoting her time to painting in New York.

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WEL THY HONSINGER FI SHER, Halldb oo k for MiniIlerr JVil!eJ. Woman's Press , 600 Lexington Ave ., N Y.C. Foreword, Mrs. Daniel Poling.

Mrs. Fisher has written a book of practical yet inspirational advi ce for women who have married ministers . The chapter titles give a good clue to th e contents of the book. The Man You Married; Life in a Goldfish Bowl; Your Place in the New Parish; Special Etiquette for Ministers ' Wives; Some Personal Hopes; Managing Your Household Time; Your Place in Church and Community; Children of the Parsonage; Resour ces- and How to Use Them. "When you marry a minister, you have to marry his job as well," she writes. "You must be able to love your husband and his great idea, and understand deeply the requirements imposed on him by his commitment and by the parish and community in which he works."

Junia Todd Hallen, Washington r, has been for years Tacoma's number one book reviewer.

Fay Rowley Huttonlocher, Iowa Z , Convention initiate at Yellowstone, is featured in This IIV eek, Sunday magazine which appears in many newspapers. She is associate editor of Beller Homes and Gardetll, and amid all her activities finds time to have the Iowa Z summer rush party at her home--this time Japanese in theme.

Foresta Hodgson Wood (Mrs. W. A. Wood, III) California A, and her daughter Daphne Hodgson, also California A, were lost in Alaska on the plane of which no trace has ever been found.

Honored by the Netherlands government with the Order of Orange-Nassau, was Dr. W. Hugh Riddell, of the Dairy Husbandry Department of the University of Vermont. Dr. Riddell's wife is Wilhelmina Bates Riddell, Florida A.

Ellen Claire Gillespie Krebs , Texas B, is Field Secretary for Southern Methodist University , and is in charge of housing for all women students of that University .

M audie Doyle Pri ckett, Wyomin g A, of Pasadena , was named Outstanding Woman of the Year by the Soroptimist Club of that city, in recognition of her many c ivi c activi ties .

Greek Week - New Edition

WH EN porchlights were turned on by res idents of various homes in Santa Barbara, Calif. , it was the signal of cooperation with Greek Week.

And this widespread cooperation represented a distinct reversal of an attitude expressed a few years before, when many residents of the aristocratic community had looked frowningly on sororities and fraternities at Santa Barbara College of the University of California and many neighborhoods gave them the cold shoulder.

Pi Beta Phi took a leading role as one of eight national sororities and nine national fraternities at Santa Barbara College in sponsoring Greek Week, held last April for the second successive year.

The porchlight signal indicated that the home owner had clothing to be given for Germans in the American Zone . Sorority women, assisted by the fraternities , gathered this clothing, cleaned and mended it and dispatched it abroad.

The clothing drive was but one phase of Greek Week celebration, which established campus-community relations on a friendly. understanding basis. Two hundred and eighty fraternity men in one day made a complete cleanup of parkways, streets and parks, armed with hoes, rakes and shovels.

Also on the schedule of the Panhellenic Council and the Fraternity Council was a dan ce

for the benefit of the servicemen's fund , a sing with various sororities and fraternities in competition in a concert, and topping it all, an open house by sororities and fraternities.

Editorials, news articles and pictures of the Greek Week in the local papers made the community fully conscious of the special events. Even the most co nservative citizens have admitted that Greek Week has made Santa Barbara a more beautiful and friendly city in which to live, and the observance has paid dividends throughout the year.

Harriet Goodsell (Mrs. C. Herbert) Rauch, publicity editor for the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School committee, has been appointed to the Executive Committee of the New York Women's Council of the Save the Children Federation

The Save the Children Federation is a child service organization with national headquarters at 80 Eighth Avenue, New York City. It operates in disadvantaged rural areas and on Indian Re servations in the United States. Overseas it functions in Austria, Finland, France, Western Germany, Greece and Italy.

Beatrice R. Miller, Indiana B, has been awarded an International Traveling Fellowship under the Pan-American Treaty of Buenos Aires. She will use it in Costa Ri ca, doing g raduate research in Costa Ri can concepts of government, and studying at the National University. Her reports will be submitted through the U. S. Embassy there to the Pan -Ameri can Union.

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Elizabeth Wilson, Kentucky A, is a "Training Specialist" at Han s Schwalbach , the U.S. Training School for the Germans .

Elizabeth Wilson's sister, Ruth Wilson Cogshall, h as been in Germany with her, and will travel extensively in Europe before her return.

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Wright Spring. former ARR OW Editor and National Historian , is now actlDg State Historian of Colorado, and is ass istant to the president of the Colorado State Historical Society. As such she is in charge of the State Museum and its archives-per program of increased activity for the Museum is referred to in the Rocky MOllntam NewI, as the Spriog Revolu tion!

Settlement School StaH: First row: Snow, Dyer, Chalmers 5«ond row: McMorrow , Jones, Hansen

Craftsman's Fai.r on Pi Phi School grounds

School Committee: First row : Ruth Smith , Moore, Gibson Standing. Ethel Smith. (Rauch Dot present)

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by HAlUuET GOODSELL RAUCH , Iowa B

"Going around those bases in the ninth stone welcoming the Governors to 'Gatlinburg inning, I just couldn't believe wbat was bap- and Your Smokies .' Seventy Iris- co lored Ford pening to me. It felt as if I was actually living cars have been donated for the use of the one of those middle-of-the-night dreams. You Governors and the Press Each car has a special know, everything was hazy. I heard yells license plate giving the name of the Governor I saw paper flying I noticed people jump- and his state or the name of the Press, etc. Over ing in the air but througb it all, I just kept a hundred State Highway patrolmen are here riding high on that cloud." These poetic lines to drive the cars. Next week the playground were spoken by Bobby Thomson after he made back of Arrowcraft shop is to be used for parkthe three run homer that cinched the pennant ing purposes and a Local Craftsman's Show is for the Giants in the play-off for the 1951 pen- going to be held on the Pi Phi property between nant race. the shop and Health Center. The exhibits will

On the same day that the Giants won the be set up in the two front rooms of Health pennant, news from Gatlinburg, Tennessee was Center and tents for demonstrators backed taking front page space in the newspaperS against our hedge. In front of the tents colorful throughout the cou ntry and when Pi Beta Phi's umbrellas are set and next to the walk there are May L. Keller picked up her newspaper and live large black silhouettes of craftsmen at read about the 43rd Annual Governor's con- work. All of this makes an eye-catching display vention in Gatlinburg, she might have thought and 'f ront' for the Fair whi ch is to be purely back and said: " It seems like one of tbose an entertainment and educational feature. Our middle-of-the-nigbt dreams ." It does indeed men have worked very bard to have the whole seem like a "fur piece " from the time (39 yearS place looking very ni ce. Adie even go t th e fence ago) when she IirSt traveled into Gatlinburg along the lane fixed with rails at top and over the muddy, bumpy, rutted roads to choose bottom. Arrowcraft shop is in readiness with the community best suited to receive the benefits deco rations of co lored leaves and autumn that Pi Phi cou ld bring. Long before the open- fruits." Most of us probably don't picture the ing of the Great Smoky National Park which Governors as athletic visitors this trip walking brought the tourist business to the Gatlinburg with aching muscles and sunburnt noses but area, Pi Phi-through the founding of its Settle- maybe all of them won't have to spend the ment School-had helped bring to the Moun- entire time around conference tables in the tain people of Eastern Tennessee a nation-wide hotels and can pause long enough to see the reputation for beautiful weaving and had found beauty of the area up Baskin's Way, some of the a market for these hand<rafts . Moreover, Pi Pbi lush autumn coloring in the stretches of the stimulated a national interest in these people forest or take a glance now and then at Mount of the South and, as the years bave passed, has LeConte with its wooded crown The sportsmen helped preserve their finest traditions. in the group could return in the spring to see This last September came in at Gatlinburg the trout jump quick. with a flash flood. Ten inches of rain feU in The Settlement School had many visitors one hour in a sectio n of the Park which sent a during Governor's week but there are always wall of water down Little River and Little visitors. Last January, Miss Mary Bash , Dean Pigeon River. The road over the mountains was of Women at Oregon State College, wrote to closed for eight days and sbops and motor M iss Onken about a young woman, Aida Fabricourts and the Greystone hotel had varying de- ero, who had come to Oregon State from the grees of flood damage. AU of this came about Philipp ine Islands to take graduate work in as Gatlinburg was starting its clean-up and Home Economics. Miss Fabriero had a position polishing campaign in honor of the Governors' of considerable prominence and authority in visit. Ru th Dyer, Our director at the Settlement the Government Hom e Extension work in the School, wrote in her September letter: "Now Islands. Her specialty is weaving and she is an the preparations ' are getting the finishing artist with imagination and ability in adapting touches. A big banner now bangs at the Grey- whatever she finds for the solution of her prob-

Among the wives of Governors in attendance at the Conference in Gatlinburg was Gra ce Edgington Jordan, Oregon Alpha , wife of Governor Jordan of Idaho. No picture of her available--sorry!

lems. For example, she sent back to the Islands for a packet of native grasses and combined them with material of western manufa cture into most intriguing designs. Since M iss Fabriero's work in the Islands is simi l ar to that being done in Gatlinburg. Miss Bash was most eager to have h er see the Settlement School. While M iss Bash was pondering 'ways and means: news came that the government would provide just such a trip for Miss Fabriero before her return to the Islands. Last Jun e Miss Fabriero wrote to Miss Onken from Gatlinburg: " It is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to visit this school and see its wonderful undertakings of significant help to needy f1milies especially. I highly appreciate your giving me this opportunity and wish to congratulate the Pi Be ta Phi for such an achievement. I am leav ing the school after several days of generous hospitality and very profitable experience to take back to my

country." And so does the influence of the Settlement School spread to far corners.

While many Pi Phis were enjoying drowsy summer days , the Pi Beta Phi-University of Tennessee Workshop was having its most successful seaSOn both in number of students and quality of the work. Staff and student body represented twenty-six states and there were five Pi Phi students this year. Many of the students spoke of their appreciation to the fraternity for creating. developing and maintaining such a project.

But during a Governor's Convention , Summer WorkshOp, Fairs, through the four seasons of the year the steady march of weavers tn and out of Arrowcraft Shop continues. Shipping for the fall seaSOn is in full swing in July and August. Mrs . Snow makes out the new price list. Many Pi Phi visitors stop to see the shop and tarry to purchase.

All Pi Phis can be proud of the school-healthcraf t work at the Settlement School. Our 39 years must seem like a dream to many of the Pi Phis and staff who h ave given their hel p and time to the project. A Pi Phi can say with Bobby Thom son: "I hope this cloud I'm on never gets to a landing field." Let's not re ti re the side!

W isdo:m Means Discrimination

DISCRIMINATION was said by Gautama Buddha to be the greatest essential human virtue. Truly it is a blessing-a blessing that is also in harmony with Judeo-Christian ideals . It is necessary to progress and to the advancement of civilization.

M any of the leading problems of our day, I believe, stem from a thought-disease about discrimination. It is we ll known that discrimination has come to be widely scorned. And politicians have teamed up with those who scorn it, to pass laws against it-as though morals can be manufactured by the pen of a legislator and the gun of a policeman.

What is this thing, this discrimination, which has become so widely dubbed as an evil?

Discrimination is the exercise of choice. It necessarily arises from knowledge and wisdom. And the greater the knowledge and wisdom , the higher the degree of discrim ination. Visualize a person who ca n discriminate nothing. H e would be as a stone! He would have no capacity [or choice, no ability to guide any of his own affairs or to be in any degree his own master through self-controlled and independent acts. He would be utterly and wholly dependent, if indeed he could live . He would be as much the slave of others as is a stone the slave o( the winds, the floods, and chemical changes-incapable of any selective cont rol of his place in the universe.-From tr Ill Brier' issued by Foundation for Economic Education.

"lY/ .! don', nud a 'untury of Ihe c01l1mon man'; tut have it aluady. What we need, and tuhal a humanistic, non-utilitarian edu(alion will /osler, is a antur] of the individual man. DemocrdCY, tb ough Jlow/y a/lailled and /ltver by revo/lllionary i"mPJ, iJ the beJt gOI-' eff1menl 011 earth when it Iries to make ALL ils citizens ariSIO(raI I. BUI 1101 when it gllillolintI whoever iI il1dividual, Iuperior, or jllII different."-PETER VIERBECK.

PI PHI PERSONALITIES

Margaret Gessn er Twyman, Ill inois B n, of Milwaukee, Wis ., in September became the administrator of the Association of th e Junior Leagues of Ameri ca, In c., with headquarters in the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria , New York City. The association is made up of 176 Junior Leagues in cities of the United States, Canada, Mex ico and Hawai i.

The Association acts in an advisory capacity to the 176 Jun ior Leagues. As Administrator, Mrs. Twyman has charge of an executive and clerical staff of forty. The staff services include field trips for which she will plan schedules in addition to the usual duties of an administrator. She will work closely with the Board of 17 members and guide the work of the staff in carrying out the business of the organization. She was formerly Dean of Women at Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas

A QUEEN OF QUEENS

Last New Year's Day Eleanor Payne reigned as the lovely Queen of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses , in ermine robe , white satin gown, glittering crown , borne on her royal Boat in the great Rose Parade-today Eleanor is an equally lovely Pi Phi pledge in Oregon Gamma chapter. Her mother is Majel Kipp Payne, Ut2h

Alph a, formerly of Salt Lake City, now of Pasadena.

PI PHIS IN Mi ss AMERICA CoNTEST

Carol Mitchell, senior at Indiana University , gave her friends a thrill by winning the title of "Miss Indiana of 19'2" then running a close se<ond to " Miss Utah," Calleen Hutchins, who was crowned "Miss America," September 8 in Atlantic City, New J ersey . The popular Miss Indiana and her official chaperone, Mrs. Carl Bendler, visited New York City for two and a half weeks to fulfill auditions for broadway shows, appearances on the Stork Club T.V. show, and K en Murray'S T.V. Show, and film interviews for screen tests.

Upon return to the I. U. campus the Pi Bebl Phis welcomed Carol with a banner adorning the front of the house saying '·Welcome Home Carol" after which an informal partY. was held. A whirl of photographers and interview. for

Mtlrgarel Gellner Twymtln , [/Iino;} B 6

Eleanor Payn ., Oregon r, heinz "owned QMeen 0/ TONrnamenl of ROSlS

The frat"nil) crnl in the pidNr, was made by Dr . Ira E. Neifert, head of the Department 0/ CherniJ',., al Knox Col/lg' as a Kill for Illinois B elll-D,IIa. Mad, of mCl.lJ aud u;ood, it lightJ lip, as does II replica 0/ ,he Arr ow whirh he also made. Both are (O,,'C/ in tf)try delail. H ere Mari orie Sluart, chapur presi. dent, talks 10 Dr. Neif,,"

the press and radio introduced what will be an eventful year for Carol.

Plans for the future include graduation, many appearan ces throughout Indiana and the midwest, and T.V. appearances utilizing the talents of "chalk-talk sketching" and marionettes Carol showed in competition in Atlan tic City and demonstrated at the last National Pi Beta Phi convention held in Jasper National Park, Canada.

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Besides being one of th e Miss Ameri ca candidates , Marlene Rieb , South Dakota Alpha , is a sophomore premedical student; her ultimate aim is to be a doctor.

Be;ides being head drum majorette of the University Band, she is a member of the Chemistry Club, the Miss Ameri ca Sorority, Mu Alpha Sigma, Epsilon Alpha Sorority (business women), KUSO Radio Guild, University choir and Lutheran Students' Association .

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Citro/ Miuhell, Ind iana B

/tfM/,1I, Rid, SONlh D41014 A

Her, af, Pi Phi mOlh,rs and 'aNgh/us of KilN / ttl Alpha

Top-.Top roUl, '''I 10 right: Mrr. loh" POll", Mitrgtlt'" Fan", Mfl. M. ,. XUlltd" Rou mar, K'1III,ay, Mrs. R. B. SI'fI,nl, uICi"d" S''''''"I, An" LAmb.,t, Mrs. W. A. LAmb"J, 1.ollill lAmbert , Co""i. KI1IJttll (Mrl. Don Mel/,ath) , Atn. D . A. Kendall, Cltrol Knll/all, Mrl. D . E. Dillin" Mrl. H,,,,, PIlI/II, S.I/, Pelnl (Mrl . ChllJ . Olwaid) I Mrl . Dean All (chap,ron.). S,cond roUl, /'/1 10 right : Mrs . E. H. D,Ia.,y, Mrl. C. P. HIIIIgalt, Mrs . A . G. Mill", Mfi. B. B. DrlIS/", Mrl. B. T . N,w co m". Third r oUl, /'11 10 rit.ht : BIII1 nt/an", A"ab, 1 H'IfIlaJI, Mar] A,,,"! Hllngau, Mar, Loll Mill", 1'''" Drlu'", / oy" NeUK am", Bllll Dllnn,. BOll o m-UjJ 10 ri ght: A"" LAmbert, Lolliu Lttmb"l, Mrl. W . A . Lamb", Alld b, / Htmga Jl, Mary A,nlll Hllngall, Mrs. C. P. HI/Ilga/., Conni, K,ndalJ (Mrs. D o n McIlra/h), Cllfoi K.ndall, Mrs. D . A . K,ndall .

ScHOOL OF THB OZARKS

The School of the OUrles , located in southern Missouri, is an unusual high school. It is a boarding school for boys and girls who might find it difficult or impossible to get high school trainin$ elsewhere. Here they may pay board and twtion with the work of their hands. The institution maintains many departments where a student ""'1 learn a trade while he is prepar-

ing for college. The printery, cannery, dairy, farm, machine shop, power plant, laundry, weaving room, kitchen and offices aU use student help and train students in these departments . A modern hospital with a Johns Hopkins trained nurse in charge bas furnished inspiration to many boys to stud y medicine and to girls to enter nurses ' training when they leave. In fa ct the whole work program is

planned with the aim to teach young peop le the dignity of work and thlt everything worth having is worth working for.

Dr. Good came to the school from Mi ssissippi in 1921 and has been head of the school eve r since. H e has piloted it through many rough places but it is still growing. Mrs. Good (Lyta Davis, Arkansas A) works with him-the students call h e r "Mrs. Sunshine,"

It is not a tax supported schoo l but gets its funds (rom various and unexpected sources.

1 hi s sou nd s lik e a sort of hand -to-mout h existen ce but ce ru.inly the money always comes when it is most needed. Never in its almost half cintury ha s a school yea , end ed in debt! a most inte res ting place to liv e and work. The Gdods will be very, very sorry when the time comes to let someone else ca rr yon.

I s TH I S T H E OLDE ST LIVIN G MEMBER OF PI BETA PH! ?

We th ink so, but we'd be glad to be told of anyone who may be olde r.

In Tu cson, Ar izona, liv es Lulu Penn In ge rsoll, Io wa Alph a (initia te #13 in 1870) Now

Mr alld Mr I. R M G ood fLy/a Davis), Arkan sas A

Pi Phi Tu. ,i" J-i" MiuO M'; A/phtt

Sh o w" (1,1, 10 ,i1.hl) a,': l oanne and /tdnnt Ftrm and Barbara atld Nancy Fari! . ( Phot o by Tholtl4J R. Smith )

97 years old, Mrs Ingersoll was until last winter very active, and always interested in Pi Phi affairs, enjoying Pi Phi meetings and .contributing fascinating stories of the early days , the old rivalry with PEO, the early parties. Her interest in Pi Beta Phi was always para· mount, shared with the Methodist Church and its foreign missions . From her extensive travels in younger days she had retained a vi tal knowledge of international affairs. Hers has been a life full of interest and activity, and she kept up all her , pursuits with undiminished vigor until her illness of last winter Mrs. Ingersoll makes her hom e in Tucson with he r daughter, Mrs. George Bea l (Ullena In gersoll), form erl y a province president, also Iowa Alpha, 20 19 East Prin ce 'Road, Tu cso n, and is unfortunately now co nfined to bed. Mrs . Beal says of her mother, "Her faith in an ever·mindful and allpowerful Lord has been the outstanding characteristic of her life, with an unwavering faith in Him for guidan ce, for protection, for comfort, and for s treng th. "

What a wonderful life to look back on!

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The Au stin Alumn., Club was the proud recipient th is spring of an unusually valuabl e gift- a painting by Mr . Wayman Adam s e ntitled " Spani sh Cavalier "

Mr. Adam s, nationally prominent artist, and Mrs. Ad ams. th e ' former Margaret Burroughs , Texas A, presented the painting to the Club

with the request that the proceeds from its disposition be given to the Settlement School Arts and Crafts Department, which Mrs Adams

Af' J". Ing" J"o/J a"J M a . Deal Iltavlt ,hM"h

P"Ulllillt Jhlt PIIi.li_t-"Sp..iJiJ C.",Jiff' U/I Jo nthJ : MrJ. EvnelJ HMUhillJ OII, MrJ . W.ym•• M.mJ, Mr . W.Ym41l MIlIfIS.

helped organize with Miss Bishop. Consequently, on Apr il 12, 1951, the Club gave a benefit tea at the Texas Alpha Chapter House with the framed painting as door prize , After deducting all expenses, a net profit of $322.00 was realized and sent to the Settlement School. The painting was won by Mrs. S. S Stafford, the (ormer Annie English, pledge '14. She, in turn, presenled it to the Texas Alpha Chapter- a very happy ending to a project worthily inspired.

\Bright Shtt,p" T exas Alphll, wb,,,,, 0/ gold "LIlli" in 19'1 F,ancts H ol m,s Award COnltl', 1{.01110"d bJ Ad"trJisin, Women of , h, W tIl, inC IIdi", ,I,ve" wtsl,r" slalel and B,ilish Columbill. Mrs. Sharp, was I",unted award by Miu I"ne Dllnnt "pretent;", the Los Angeles AdlltrliJ· ing IIV omen al a /lIncheon in the CrlS1a/ Ballroom 0/ the Befleriy Hi /II H Olel. A.! Women's Edilor 0/ Radi o Sialion K1TO-ABC. Miui on Inn, Rifltnidt , Cali/orni", Mrs. Sharp, tn/uta the ronun in ,h, (atego,y 0/ "Bell Sp onso rea Radio Progrd","-reprt· unted b, her daily w o man'J commenlary, LADIES IN THE NEWS . Am ong o ther vol untttr promotion tluignmulJ, oUllide radio broaJraJling and writin& , iJ RiverJide publicilY rhairman lor Jhe Val ey Pi Beta Phi Alumnee Club, including Pi Phis from RiverJide, San Bernardino, RedlandJ, and ColJon.

JEAN M CCoRMICK TO THAILAND AS MEMBER OF EXCHANGE PROGRAM

Miss Jean McCormick, daughter of Mrs. Traver M cCormick, 464 Prairie Avenue, D ecatur, Ill. and Charles M cCo rmick of Tampa , Fla. , is going to Bangkok, Thailand as a memo ber o( the Thailand Medical exchange program

which is cosponsored by the Economic Coopera· tion administration and Washington University.

Miss McCormick, n graduate of Washington University, has rece ntly been employed as an assistant operating room supervisor and instru ctor in surgical technique by Barn es Hospita l in S1. Louis

There will be twelve persons included in the group going to Bangkok-six doctors, three nurses, two laboratory technicians and an an· esthetist. H er contract will be for one year and she may stay (or two. + + +

PI BETA PHI PRESIDENT RE CEIVES ROTARY INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP

Sue Carolyn Coker of Caruthersville, Mis· souri, A President, is one of 90 out· standi ng graduate students from 33 countries to be awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for advanced study abroad during the 1951 -52 school year. She will study English litera ture at the University of Bristol , England, in preparation for a caree r in research and creative writing. Her Fellowship application was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Caruthersville.

Since the Rotary Foundation Fellowship pro· gram was inaugurated in 1947 , Fellowships have been awarded to 284 young men and women in 42 countries of Europe. Asia, Afri ca, and North , South and Central America, as a means of promoting international understand· ing, good will and peace among the peoples o(

the earth. Grants for the one-year Fellowships range from $1,900 to $3,400, and to date total nearly $750,000.

Last year a Rotary Fellowship was awarded Margaret A. Wells, North Carolina Alpha, of Milledgeville, Georgia, who studied at the london School of Economics.

+ + +

MAUDE

MIRICK CooPER HONORED AT IOWA STATE

COLLEGE

June 16--Maude Mirick Cooper, Iowa r , of Boone, was honored at Iowa State College at Alumni Day activities when she received the Chicago Alumni Merit Award on Saturday, Jun e 16 Inaugurated in 1932, the award is bestowed upon outstanding alumni for meritorious service in their fields and their contributions to their fellowmen.

Mrs. Cooper is probably best known in Iowa and the midwest for her activities in P.E.O. Sisterhood She was appointed to the Iowa State Board of P.E.O in 1933 and served in various offices On the board as treasurer, organizer, first vice-president and in 1938-1939 as president of the State Chapter. H e r daughter, Catherine, is also an Iowa r.

PI PHI' S ARCH ERY CHAMPION

Connecticut Alpha chapter points with pride to Jane Weber, national archery champion and holder of many records in her sport. last year Jane won the Winter In tercollegiates for the third straight year (she started archery in 1948!) and set up a new national record in so doing. One of the Hartford papers said of her:

" History books say archery, perhaps more than any ot her form of warfare, helped change

the world. After looking at Jane 's record you begin to understand what an individual can do with a bow and arrow. There's no telling if this vibrant lassie , who begins a new ca reer of teaching in the Niantic schools come September, would have been another Joan of Arc, but it would be a fair shot to wager that she would have threatened Robin Hood's hold on the Sherwood Forest."

And besides all this prowess, Jane is a Student Senator and a Mortar Board, and was graduated with highest honors !

Sill Carolyn Coktr, MiIJouri A

'au

W.btr , Co nn le l;ail A

A repeat from Sept ')0

Let's Give More for Scholarships

Editorial by RUTH WILSON COCSHALL in Moul1taineer, at Jasper Convention

If the chapters had contributed even a few more dollars to the Harriet Rutherford John stone Scholarship Fund, perhaps some of the 10 girls whose applications had 10 be refused might have been able to remain in college.

The number of these scholarships which Grand Council is able to approve each year, depends upon the amount of money which the chapters give. In addition there is the sum of $900 already set aside from the money formerly used for the scholarship rings.

This year there were 16 girls to apply; sixteen girls who se records were unusually fine . But only six of these could be granted the money necessary to keep them in college. Letters from their professor s, their deans of women, the alurnme who know them intimately stressed their irreproachable condu ct, their stable character , their dependabil ity, their valuable contribution to chapter functioning , and their scholastic record. The six chosen will go on to greater accomplishments. But what of the ten whose appli cati ons had to be turned down' Some of them may find outside employment. Some of them undoubtedly will remain in co ll ege because the added income from part -time work will help defray rhe essential college expenses. But what about their schol astic records? And what about theic contribution to college and fraternity lif e? Are they to be for ced to be content with average accomplishments . sacrificing their brilliant records, their chan ce for g rowth through fraternity and organization service simply because they will have insufficient time to devote to their studies and their campus life?

We have only to glance thcough a sample of the letters submitted with the applications to realize that here is a superior class of girls. There is the one about whom the dean of women wrote she bad the greatest influen ce in the development of successful programs of any student I have known. There is the girl about whom her dlapler says . we have been able to co unt on her doing whatever is expected in a cheerful and unassuming way, outstanding in looks and manners, with conduct irreproachable. There is the one who has the wise grasp of co lleg e li fe, a persistence to finish school, a stable person.

The Fraternity needs these girls, and the Fraternity can keep them if the Scholarship Fund is increased by your contribution. + + +

Mary Lux, Colorado B, was one of len final winners of the Royal Academy of Dramatics Awards for a two year course at the Academy. Sh e is a graduate of the School of the Theatre at Denvec University

Sissy Winn, of Orlando. Georgia A , was chosen "Most Typical American Girl " during her recent stay in Egypt.

Judith Ellis, Florida B, was named sponsor for Orlando and Cenlral Florida for the Orange Bowl-she will be a member of the Court of the Queen of the Bowl at Miami.

Hilda Beggs H enry ( Mrs . Frank J.), Maryland A, has been named chairman of the DeKalb County Red Cross nursing services, Atlanta and Decatur, Ga . Mrs . Henry will have over-all direction of the Nurses' Aid training, Home NurSing training . the blood program, and Disaster training. + + +

Diana Burn , Oklahoma B, from Engla nd , first foreigner to be initiated in to that chapter, won her B.S. in biological chem istry at Harvard last year, and is now doing research work at the R iker-Rexal1 Drug Company in Los Angeles

Amy Burnham Onken Awards

NaJionai Award, alld Bla Pr ovince-C HRISTINE CRONElS, Wisconsin B.

Phi Beta Kappa (only woman chosen in the Fall); Mortar Board (charter member and president); Who', 1l7ho; AWS Senate ; Phi Sigma Iota .

Alpba EaI/-MARILYN MURPHY, Vermont A .

Mortar Board ; P res ident Student Union As· sociation (highest honor on campus); Student Life Committee.

Alpha WeIl-ANNE BURTON SMITH, Ontario A.

President of chapter; Honour Award, Women's Undergraduate Association, University College. Cohen and Blake Scholarships , First Oass Honors, second in course. Simpson Schol· arship.

Bela- MARGARET MURPHY, Ohio a.

Phi Beta Kappa (elected junior year). AWS President, Red Cross Cabinet, delegate to 195 1 Ameri can Red Cross National Convention, Red Cross Unit Representative to the Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board.

Gamma- WINIFRED HARRISS, North Carolina A.

Dean's List ; Valkyries (Mortar Board Equivalent); 013irman , Woman's Honor Council; University Stud enf Council.

Delltt-JAN POLSON , Indiana B.

Alpha Lambda Delta; Tophets (sophomore honorary); Mortar Board ; Pleiades; Supreme Court (one of six members) ; Theta Sigma Phi.

EpJilon--GEORGIA DUNBAR, Missou ri B.

Honor Scholarships, all four years; Chimes; Mortar Board; Panhellenic President.

Zel a-Jo ANN TERRY, Georgia A

Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board (President): Phi Kappa Phi ; )l7ho', Who; Dormitory President.

Ela--Nalional Award listed above.

Thela-JANET SUTHERLAND, Iow a r. Chapter President; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; President, Hom e Economi cs Council; Named " Woman of the Week" by the Daily.

l ola- jANE NEWTON, Colorado B. Chapter president; Crowell Memorial award; WholJ JPh o; Mortar Board; Dean 's Advisory Council; Mentors.

Kappa-JuNE POTEET , Texas B.

Chapter president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Square (four outstanding senior girls); Dean's List ; Honors' Day Award ; Who', Who

Lambdtt-SHIIU.EY WILLIS, Washington A.

Chapter president; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board (voted outstanding junior woman on campus by Mortar Board); Totem Board ; Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology honorary; Chi Omega Scholarship Award

Mil- KATHLEEN McNABB , Arizona A. Chapter president ; MortaI Board ; Spurs; FST; Women's Press Honorary; Who', Who

What Is Leadership?

"NO MAGIC traits are needed for leadership " is the conclusion reached from studies at Ohio State University. Also , "an effective leader does not lean on personal magnetism ." Ohio researchers have outlined seven ingredients of a leader 's relation with her group. These are:

"A leader originates and initiates new ideas ; and encourages others to come forth with new ideas and new practices . Initiation.

"Mixes with he r group, maintaining informal contacts with all members . Membership . "Defends her group against attack; advances the interests of members and acts in their behalf Representation.

" Makes clear her co-workers' functions; the channels through which they are to work ; and their inter-relationships . Organization.

"Avoids restricting . the of i;ndividuaIs ; of opinions; and urges members to their own deCiSIOns Instead of bnnglDg Issue to her. Domination.

"Provides with information; seeks information from them; and helps co-workers exchange information . ... Communication.

" Sees up levels of achievement and places before group challenging goals . . . . Production." Reprint from oE Education Committee NPC

Winifred Hani» NOl1h Carolin. A

Jan Pollo n Jnd i _nJ. 8

Sbitlel Willis Wuhl nat0n A

) 0 Ann Terry Geor,i. A

jand Suthetland 10", r

-.AfYUJ Burnkam Onken AWARDS

Christ me Gronei. Wisconsin B

J:ane Ne ton Colorado B

These Girls Won ]Pi Beta ]Phi Scholarships

RII lh Barrett Sm ilb Aillm n", Scb ola rship- HARRlET BELL , Missouri A. Cali/ornia A lpba Scbolarsb ip s-GERMAINE KEE SE R, California B ; PATRlCIA MILLER, Montana A; J OANNE EASLE Y, Colorado A. H arriel R,., herford ' ohns l one Scholarships- JANE NICH OLSON, Tennessee B ; JEAN VAXTER, Mi chi ga n A ; CARLA MAY H EL LER , Iowa Z; HELEN CAREY, Mar yla nd B; JANET R UT HERFORD, Oregon B; CAROLYN M c K EE, Ohio Z; RI TA HEISC HEL, Wi sco n si n B.

(Their pictures appear on the two pages following .)

This pic/lire 0/ Col orad o Bela WaJ laken with the Bal/o Nr CliP (19'0) an d Ihe Univer sity 0/ D enve r J(holarJhip (Up wh ich Ihe Pi Phil on t hai camplIJ ha". wonfarIhruconsul/Ii",ytllrJ.

Red Cross Needs Workers

Washington , D .. - To provide in crease d se rvi ces to greatly expanded U. S. military for ces the American Red Cross needs four hundred qualified men and women to fill paid positions in this country and overseas. Also needed are thousands of additiona l volunteers to serve at domestic military posts and hospitals and in R ed Cross chapters.

Most of the paid openings are for persons in the following four catego ries : (1) men to serve as assistant field directors at military installation s; (2) women with medical and psychiatric social work background to serve as assistant field dir ectors in military hospitals; (3) trained recreation workers; (4) stenog raphers to work in Red Cross field offices in this country and abroad. There are also openings for aides to socia l we lfare and rec reation workers , and for assistant field directors to se r ve in Vete ran s Administration hospitals

The Red Cross wi ll give preference to persens who have a co llege degr ee or its equival ent in addi tion to experience in the welfare or recreation fields Red Cross employees have their own retirement system and are coyered by federal old age and retirement benefits. Th e pre ferab le age li mits for women are 23 to 45.

Pe rsons in any par t of the United States who are interested may app ly in writing to their nearest Red Cross headquarters. These are located in Al exandria, V irginia; Atl anta, Georgia; t. Louis , M issouri, and San Fran cisto, California. Appli(.ltions shou ld not be sent dire ct to A R.C. national headquarters in W ashi ngton.

On fh e back row, sixth and Jef;tll l h from t he Itfl end are Janie Ne w t o n and D onna Ra bino/f PeU rJon, pal l prtsidenlJ o/ Ihe chapllr Jllfinl< the lime il made t he record lor which the Bal/o ur (,liP u 'aJ au'arded. Th e pie/llr, uaJ made al S enior Buak/4I I, Slinday, June 3. rColorado B ela won the B al/oll' Clip alain , hi; )e4'.)

RUTH BARRET T SMITH -Alumnae Scholaf';lhip

C AL IF ORN IA ALPHA

Scholaf';lhip;l

joe.nne Eulty Coloudo A

Pllllcil Miller Mont2n2 A

Germ2ine Kresser Californil B

HARRIET RUTHERFOR D

JO H NST O NE

5clwlarjhip j

Jane NlchollOn TennHwe B

Rita Hcisc:hd Wisconsi n B

Carol"n McKee Ohio Z

Joan Vuter 'Mic higan A

J anet Rutherford B

Carl. Ma" Heller Jowa Z

H elen Care" Maryland B

Honor Students, Year 195°,.1951

THE Scholarship Committee is again proud to announce the many honor students for the year 1950-1951:

Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Kappa Phi

Lambda Delta

It is regrettable that lack of space will not permit the listing of all the many departmental honors and Deans' lists. Mortar Board honors are published in a later ARRow. Pictures of only Phi Beta Kappas and Phi Kappa Phis are used.

The chapters outstanding with more than two Phi Beta Kappas are Colorado Beta-9; North Carolina-8; Virginia Gamma-3; Indiana Epsilon-3; Tennessee Beta-5; Iowa Zeta -3 . Chapters with more than two Phi Kappa Phis - Illinois Zeta-3; Iowa Gamma-3; Oklahoma Beta-3.

Chapters having more than three Alpha Lambda Deltas-Pennsylvania Beta-1 0 ; Missouri Gamma- 5; South Dakota Alpha--4; Oklahoma Alpha--4; Oregon Gamma--4; Colorado Beta-13 . Indiana D e lta had live girls to graduate with distinction.

Nineteen chapters not reporting.

HARlUET R JOHNSTONE

PHI BETA KAPPA

ALPHA EAST

Verm ont Blla-Norma Hale Conn#(lioll Alpha-Gamma Chi lent to Phi Kappa Phi: 1. Margaret Cardwell. 2. Jane Weber-graduated with honors. Other honors-to June Peterson-graduated with honors.

ALPHA WEST

N,w Yo,." D,./Ia--Terrcll Duke

BETA

P,nncyillania B6Itl-Mn Cooper, magna cum laude. Ohio Alpha-Patricia Dineen. Ohio D"/Ia-Syivia Scbweiker. Ohio EpJi/on--C.uoiyn Bitick. H onor Society (equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa). Ohio Zlttt-L Ethyl Wildman, cum laude. 2. Margaret Dennison, DUgna cum laude.

GAMMA

Virlini. Alpha-I. Mary unit Matone 2. Elizabeth Oglesby.

Vir,initl G"",mll--l. Mary Jo Finn 2. Jeane Struwe. 3. Anne Sater Clay, fellowship of '1,800 to Barnard CoUege. • North Cttro/i"a Alpha-I. Anne Lide 2. Lila Ponder 3. Joyce Richert. 4 Mary Spainhour. Marie Withers. 6. Mary Scott Everett. 7. Margaret Garrett S. Wilma Jones.

SOlltb CarD/ina Alpha-Gretchen lone Miley, cum laude; chosen outstanding Senior

DELTA

Indiana B ,'a-Mary Lou Wampler, award for the outstanding student of French in state of I ndiana. Indiana Epsilon-I. Marilyn Wiegand, valedictor· ian 2. Barbara Seasmer, valedictorian. 3. Mary Lee Hi ckm an , cum laude.

EPSIWN

MiSJ oli ri A/phil--Joan Tlnnuu. Blta-L Virginia Young 2. Virginia Btand. 3. Elizabeth Covington. 4 Elizabeth Heory. Maryly Van Leer, Tau Beta Pi, equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa.

ZETA

Alabama Alphtl-L Hope Kirby, valedictorian, magna cum laude. 2. Ann Mooty, cum laude G, orgia Alpha-I. Jo Ann Terry . 2. Tedda Stel· ling

ETA

lJ7isr onsin 811a-1. Christine Croneis, magna cum laNd•. 2. Jean Anderson, cum laude. Wiuonsin Gamma-Joyce Herried, summa cum laude; Fulbright Scholarship to France for one year. Illinois B.la DI/Ia-1. Joan Foster, prize scholar for three yean; faculty scholarship for fourth year. 2. Joan Dunsmore. Illinois Epsilon-Jan Ann Rutledge. Illin ois Z.,a-1. Shirley Mcilwain Beach, high honors. 2. Mary Riley.

THETA

Minn,sola Alpha-Carillion CugiU, magna cum laude.

I owa Z.ra-L Natalie Hennessy. 2. Carol Boudreaux. 3. Margaret Foster.

IOTA

Colorado 8.1a-1. Jean Hill. 2. Marian Brink. 3. Eleanor Crowder. 4. Louaone Moore Donna Rabi· noff Peterson. 6. Imogene Wilhite 7 Eleanor Tracy. 8. Rosa Wits ell Thompson. 9. Mary Lux. Alpha Lambda Delta , equivalent to Phi Beta KaI'PI-L Dorothy Carr. 2. Halycon Cochran. Joanne Gholson. 4. Imogene Wilhite. ,. Anna Lea Miller 6. Karoa Wangerin. 7. Jane Grant. s'Jean Hill 9. Elinbeth Crandell. 10 Donna Rabino Peterson 11. Louise McLauahlin. 12. Barbara Jones 13. Betty Jn R<dburn

SOlilb Duola Janet Swab. magna cum laude; highest average for four years. 2. Bonnie An· derson.

N,brasu 8,14-J oel Grimm, graduated with distinction.

Kaws4I Alp"--Jean Dresster Barber.

KAPPA

T Alpha-Eleanor Mary Bering, high hon ors /frkanJaJAJph.:t--Ca.rolyn Scruggs, cum Jaude.

lAMBDA

Idah o Alph>1 - Constance Teed, A W S scho la rshi p. Washing/ on Alpha- Shirley June Willi s. magna c um laude ; award plaque give n to the o utst anding JunIor woman.

Oreg oll Alph3--1. )0 Ann e Gilmo r e. 2. Roberta Tu)slOg.

MU

Calij () rllia Gamma- Paula Hinckley

PHI KAPPA PHI- (1 7)

DELTA

M Ichigan Gamma- l. Barbara Ott 2. Patricia Gil· pin , $100 p rize (or se n io r woman with highest grades (o r (our yean.

ZETA

Georgia Alpha- I. T eckl a Stelling"i. 2. J o Ann Terry

ETA

Illin ois Zela-I. Jeanne Bresee H inclsley, high honors. 2. Maril yn H ind sley Haynie 3. Shuley McIlwai n Beach, high ho nors (report ed 19'0).

Jllin oi ! Ela-Sandra Lukey

THETA

/()U'., Gamm;.t - l. Janet Sutherla n d. 2 . Esther Breck · enridge. 3. Patri c ia Close.

IOTA

Kan raJ Bna-Ann M cMill en, graduated with honors.

KAPPA

Okl.,h o ma 8era- 1. El ea.nor H arper. 2 . Jeanne Thomas 3 Marga ret Stuart.

LAMBDA

II" dshingunt Bela-Ann M cG lade.

MU

C.Jltf o rllia Gamma- Paula H inckley

Panh ell enic Spirit

By GLADYS DRA C H POWER , A lpha Chi Om e!!,", Nali ollai Pallhellellic

Rrp r in trd from Tht Lyrt of Al pha Chi Omr8'

De legale

Whil e in college , it is far too easy for a woman to lo ok upon her fraternity experiences with a conce ntrati o n that limits h e r vision anJ narrow ) her to the co nfines of one parti cular campus . Ii there a re seve ral National Pan h ell enic fr ate rnities on th at ca mpu s, she is often co ntent to learn their names, recog nize their pins, a nd judge the ir national organ izations in accordan ce with an est im ate of their l oca l chapters. She does not con cern h ersel f with any of the others, even though sh e may know they exist, because she bel ieves t h at sh e will hav e no contact with them. In h er ignoran ce, sh e may even decide that they ca nnot amount to very mu ch, o r they would have estab. lish ed chapt e rs on h e r ca mpus. But the one th ing she is overlooking is that every fraternity, and every CoiIegc P an h e ll enic, is a mere segment of a g reat fraternity system to whi ch it belongs and from whi ch it ca nnot be sepa rated. She owes it to h e rse lf and to the st re ngthening of all fraterniti es to be inform ed, to know the names of all N . P.C. groups, and to recog nize th e ir b adges when she sees them.

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT by putting a color portrait of th e Found ers of Pi Beta Phi in your chapter hou se or room . It ca n be done by sendi ng $20 to Mrs . L B J ac kson, of the Santa Barbara Pi Beta Phi Alumn", C lub , 460 East Vall ey Ro ad, Santa Barba ra, California.

ANNOUNCEME T OF G RA DUATE BIENNIAL FELLOWSHIP RESEARCH AWARD. Presented by Delta Psi K appa, Physica l Edu cation Fra ternity. Awarded to a woman universitr graduate for outstanding research in the fie l ds of health , ph}'slCai education or . recreation. For particulars contact the committee : DR . ELIZABETH G RODGERS, Cbdlrman , 8 WATER STREET , CHAGRIN FALLS1 OHIO.

Mary ) 0 Finn VIlJlnia I'

J oyce Herreid Wisconsin r

Wildman Ohio Z

CuolJ'n Bittick Ohio E

Mary Lou Wampha fndiua 8

Joel Bailer Grimm Nebruka 8

GrdCMn Miley South Carolloa A

Eleanor Berms Texas A

Jo.o Dunsmore Illinois 8 11

Terrill Duke New York 11

Elizabeth Ann Oslesb,. Vils_n i. A

Tussing Oregon A

Joan Foster tllinois B 11

J o Anne GillmQre Orego n A

Barbara BnSITIC r Ind iana E

Mary Jane RJiey Penns), lva nla B

Constance Teed Idaho A

Carol),n Serugs Atkinns A

Vjr.inil. Youn, Tcnneuu 8

M.I'T Scott Intetti North Carolina A

Shirley M c ilva in Beach Illinois Z

Lila Ponder Nor th Cuolina A

Wilms J ones North Carolln.a A

Marilyn Wic,and Indiana t.

Vir,lni. Bland TcnncSJ« B

Maric Withc'lS N. A A

Mary Spainhour North Carolina A

Mary Riley Illinois Z

Mu,arcl G,"eU North Carolina A

Anne Lidc North urohna A

Betsy Covington TcnntlSec B

Ann Sater CIa, Vir,lnll r

Joyce Richert North Carolina A

Syl"il Scbwciker Ohio .4

Ann Pmnsyl"aml B

Carillion Car,i11 MlDnuota A

Mary MJlone Virainia A

ImoJtnt Wilhite Colorado B

Bonnie Andtuon South Dalr:Ob A

Mar,&ret DennIson Ohio Z

Hope Kirby Alabama A

Joaa Edin,ton Tenness« r

Esther Btickeoridae 100000a r

GR EEK LETTE R VIEWPOINTS

i!4iteJ by MERCEDES BAKER JORGULESCO ,

l\{aJJarhuJeIlJ A

On Winning the Peace

America is built on standards-mechanical and moral, but we have given more heed to the standards to test our steel, food and educa· tion than to the standards that test our lives. High precision work by industrial standards lies behind America's genius in winning wars. High lrecision living by moral standards lies behin the winning of peace where it is occur· ring. As Canon B. H. Streeter warned us be· tween the two wars, "A race that has grown up intellectually, must grow up morally or perish."

-ROBERT W. YOUNG, In The Emerald of Sigma Pi

Scholarship should be sound scholarship, the results of which are real knowledge and achieve· ment, and of which grades are on ly symbols

and ratings are only a means to an end .-MARY DUDLEY, National Scholarship Chairman in The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

Never before in the history of mankind has the world more urgently needed the judgment and leadership of men inspired by the Christian ideaL

A noted psychiatrist has said that the human race's only chance for survival on this planet lies in having enough people in enough places in the world who know that "smiting each other on the cheek and smiting back does not work" but are the kind of people who will take effective measures to prevent other people destroying themselves and our entire civilization.-W . EL· L10TT DUNWOODY, JR., Kappa Alpha Journal

ON PEACE "It is the fervent hope of the people of the world that through learning will (orne understanding, and through understanding a better life for people everywhere, and the result of this cycle will be an eradication of the causes of war."

THELMA ZACKlN, Grand Archon, Phi Sigma Sigma

ON ART "Art is a reaching out into the ugliness of the world for vagrant beauty and the imprisoning of it in a tangible dream."

GEORGE JEAN NATHAN, from his book 'Critic and the Drama' quoted in Th. Caduseus of Kappa Sigma

ON SUCCESS "The men who succeed, and help this nation toward a brighter future are those men who never stop learning."

RALPH J. CORDINER, Vice President of General Electric, in an interview in The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta

ETfLEMENT SCHOOL pictorial maps on pla ce mats and desk blotters also attractive tallies for sale by DENVER ALUMNJE CLUB-special pri ces for qu antiti es Mrs T D. Garrett , 1940 Rosl y n, D enve r 7, Colorado

CHAPTER LETTERS

Ediled by MARJORIE BRINK, II/dial/a B

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA- D ALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Charfered 1934

INmATED Marcb 10, 19)1: J oan Hills, Joanne Murph),. Vllerie Snedden, Marion Scott. Judith James, Halifu:; Helen Mil DoDalda Macuoo, Victoria, P E 1. bia plaD for the year at Nova Scotil A is to obtain I suitable place for prderabI), ODe which can be furnished and decorated by each member of the chlpter. The aJumnz arc Issisting the dlapter in this project.

The Ilumnz held. wonderful picnic for the active mem· bers thit PaU and it was attended b)' I large number (rom both the actives and alumnz clubs.

Initiation at Dalhousie climu:ed a week full of activities. The were put through the paces the fint nilht at the Initiation Dance. This WIS (ollowed through the: week by a acIYen&er hunt. a barn dance, a theater party, and the Freshie·Soph Dance.

Delta Gamml, under the leldership of Nancy Bri"s, hIS inaugurated a new felture for inconlJ0'l. freshcttes, known It the Bi, Sister project. The idea is to elp the new girls in &cHing adjwted and Issist them io b«omiog realiy active studenu Many of the Phi lkta Pbis hive assumed jobs as Big Sisterl.

Nova Scotia A can point with pride ro Barbara MacGt:ouch who is this year's editor·in·chicl of the Gtatllt, Gerry Grlnt wu re·c1tcted to the presidency of the Dal· housie Girls' Athletic Oub. This o raan.izat ion is respons ible for the Idministntion of all women's sport activities. December 1 hIS been let IS the dlY for the (ormal openina of the new Arts Ind Admini$Uation Buildina wh ic h will relieve the crowded situation 00 the campus and will enlarae the maio Clmj)1U by havin the Law FacuJty brou,ht up with the Arts and Science lacultlCl.

Or. A. E. Kerr , president of Dalhousie, I nn ounced at the opening of the term [bat Dalhousie has been left $72,000 bJ tbe late Eliza Cocbrane Smith to found scholanhips in Mtdl' ciDt: and SCien<::n It DalhOlisie. The mone)' is to be used to promote medicil and scitntific stud, at D.alhousie. LoUAJNI! WAU

MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered, 1920

INITJATaD, March 18 19)1: Janet Abbott, Rye, N.Y.; SHah Ames, MilliI:uxket i... Mar&crr Sayer, Portland: Bell, Pltu6cld; Bar:bara Drown, Ausustl; Virainia Brown, Brooks; Anne BurM, South Sudbury Mus .; Esther Cohen, Wlldo· boro; Patricia Pairl Crawford, N.J'i..Rutb Johnson, Andover, Mass.; Jane Know ton, GrttnviUe; esther 'to.abc, M.arlhficld, Mus j $uunne Tuke.r, South Portland; Frances Willett, East CorinUl I ' Dione Williams, Dover·Foxcroft; Leta Strickland, Watt"i Ie; Pauline Dav is, Westbrook.

Qusa atarted on the M aine ampus September 19, and tbirt)'.fin Maine A's were back to begin a new and busy rear. RlUhin& .utted October 29 with III sororities holdln, Open House, Pi Beta Ph j'a Big Party is Dt-cembcr 9. Pled&:in, takes place the IeC'OlId week io Decemhcr. Sophomore EaIJn who rtturncd to campus carl, to IJsist with Freshman Week were E.ther Cohen and Dione WiIliamJ. MIl"J' Jun McJnti.e. IS In AII·Maine Woman, also assi.ted in Olicotation wedt.

Rettllnina to campUI, Maine A's fouod construction bad started on Maine's new Union Bu..iJdiD& wbicb will not be compldcd until 19H.

Phyllis No)y:s Ind Junette Hovey attended the President'a worlUhop at Ve.rmont B IQ September and thty broucht back - ims aod ,"eral new" 100&1 whieb will be wed durn,. fUshlO&.

Lut spring (ound A very busy. Leta Strickland and Eliubeth bitlin Weft narmd to the All-Maine Basketball tum; Ann McKie! wu the rec ipien t of the Maine Scal. the hi,best athlrlic Iward • gjrl can r«eivc; Doroth, Bootb WIS elected treasurer of W.S,G.A. i MIl)' Noyes , a.ssembl, chairman of W.S.G.A.: Ruth Johnson, SecretaI'!. of W.A.A.; Ida M o reshea..dJ president of M.e.A.: Barbara Bornbcimer. pltti. dent of North Est.'lbrooh HIli; Mary Jean MdollfC, 1?1U1dent of P.n'bellenic Council; Jan ice vice-prt:Suknt of AI A E; 'Shirle:y Lang was chairman of the Panhellenic spring format.

Barbua Bornheime.r ""as ."'.rde:d ODC of two MAE scholarships, ,iven each It Pops Concert.

PLEDGm, March 12, 19)0: Elizab«h Lei.btOD, Watc"iIIe ; Peoc.lopc Ri ch, Scituate, Mass. JAN ICB M. CoGsWlLL

·VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE

Chartered, I S9}

The Pi Bet.a Pbi rooms at M iddlebury were the 01 a Iivdy cookY-lhine on April 13 the tirst ge(.togethe.r 01 tbe chlpter alter spring vacation. Vermont A 's ntw upright piano was initiated that night with wonderful song-fest.

Junior Weekend wa.s the fiut weeke.nd in M a), and defi· nitely a luccessful Ooe. After a solid week of rlln, the sun abone briahtly fO¥ the occuion, pcrmittins ,Picnics, cookouts, and many swims in Lake Dunm ore. HigIiliahtina the week· end evenU were the mock OlympIC ,ames, the p2ltidp.ants of which _ere costumed to the diHerent nltionahtiCl ; and the Spring Prom, at wbicb Mary Lee McGowan was crowned Juni or Weekend Queen. The bilarious Variety Show climaxed the weekend.

At a aubJeqUCnt mcctioa, it wu announced that Muibn Murph, had &«0 named recipient o( the Am)' Burnh.am Onken Award for the Alpha East Province. Nancy Peck WIS awarded the chapter's scholarship achievement certificate for the. year 19)0·)1.

Durin& the aprio. months, the n B .·a made CInar bandaacs in SOCIal meding (or a hospital in Burlinaton, Vt. Earlier in the semester, each mcmflcr had set a scholastic gOlI (or herself. In Ma), those who did DOt attain tbcir aVetaac gue the annual picnic" for the rest, at the old COYered bridle outJide of Middlebury.

Vermont A's last meetin, of the KhooI yeu WIS de.oted to the gradultin, clln of 19)1. The unior fafCwell ceremon), WIS followed bf take·offa of euh senior b1 the. Pi Beta Phi. ol the cllSS of H. It was a .pirlted ocaSion, for the semon were already feelina the excitement of the atadu. ation The uoderalldultu Ind alunlJ1z of Pi Beta Phi ,aYe a r«eption on June 16 for tbe union and thell mothen Marilyn Murp"hy, Mary K.wo, and Carol Osborn w«e aradu ated cum laude. Other honors for the month were M o.ur Board's upping of Janet West, president of Vetmont A; and the Ittainment of Dun's List honors b)' J oan Cramp, Ann McGinley, Nancy Peck, Sue Vllentine Ind J antt West.

This yeaf ,ot off to a ,ood statt _ith Marilyn BrindlCJ as president of Panhellenic: Ann McGiole)' U vlce.president of Student Unio,!: the 8Overnina: bod, of the Womco's Cot · le,e; and Louise as prt:sident of W.A.A.

Contrary to pa.st Jean, tbe: chapter is not preoccupied with cushing this fall, ror Panhellenic in favor of s«ond semester rushing October 6-7. was a h.apPJ occasion, ror m.tny alumnz ,..ere b.ack. B!lffd: auppers at t"he (ratcrruty houses were followed b, the Commodore's Ball by the Middlebury Saihn, Club. The Pi Beta Sunda)' momioa: alumnz: bre:ak.fast IIW aU but three of the 19)1 ltadUites, and put tbe finisbin, tOUCMS on a lund end. SHlun BALDWIN

VERM ONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Ch:uteJtd, November 24. 1898

Pledge Day, November 20, 19'1

I NITIATID 19": October 8, 19'1: Mu, Jane

A ndeno n Nancy Bu chhei m, Rutland: An n Bossid,( Pittsfield Mass.; Nancy Burden Larchmont , NY.; Ph y lIS Burke. Wellesley Mus .: ja nice Danforth Burlmgt on; LOUise E ·art. Orchud Park , N.Y.: Gretchen Gano w , Caldwell, ; Sally H ic ko k, SummIt, N.J.: Ann L ister, Wmooski: Mut ha Marvin Essex J unction; Jean Speu, Cyntlua Sufford, Monlpdier ; J ean 'IWhlltmgto n, Ma tlo n Md.; Mary Ann Crup Nashua. N H .; Nan cy R obert son. Por t Washinston, N.Y ; Lydia Swecnty, Dartmouth, Mau : Otbotah S\mmes, Winchester. M ass.

Tbt Bur in gt on AlummlC Auociat ion .had a pleua!'Jt awaitins the Vtrmont S ' s upon retuInlng to tht PI Bet2 phi houst this September They had .pent much o f their tune during tbe summtr remodeling the kitchen and {'.inting bedrooms lIon$ with general repair ork. The gltls appreci ' ate the alumnz s and Interest.

Ve rmont B had the honor of actins IS hosless to the AJph. East Province President's Confertoce, September 14 through 16. O ne of the many ideas dtflvtd from the. con· lerence whICh has been c artltd throuo!th by the ple4ges IS th e present.tion of • btacdet to. the PI Bet. PhI luI of the month. They determIne by their o wn cmena wh o Will reeflVe the h onor. Jane Cums. our preSident u the fitst proud ""eHer of the PI Beta Phi brace let The Nova Scotia delegttts left us • uRique reminder of thelt viSit in the form of • stein decorated WIth the trad Itional Can2dian be.ver and maple leaf.

A n op.en house 90'1$ held to introduce ou r new house· mother, M rs. Helen Durkm 10 the campus. Along With her o ther ch armlRg quabtlts, she has two daughters wh o "'ere PI Beu Phis at Montana State Colltge and Kn ox Collegt, thus makins her a member of our Mothen Club.

The ch2pte r partIcIpated In the poster contest. This yeu the girls experimented with lu.m.znous p"ml on a mechaniCllly·run poster. The ch.pter as full o f en thu su.sm for the rushin, season, With many new ideas for m{ormtl partics and interest in making new friends. In looking ahead to p'ledge tra ining. Pi Btu Phi t o Panhe llenlc 2 ' Help Week" t o be: putic iplled in by all pledges of til ch fraternity and soro tity. Thu involves a coMmOn pro; ect of service to t he campus and the commUllity

First place in sChol.rshlp was earned by Vermont B lut spring with an 80.26 average. Th is gave the c h .pter fir st place for the entire schoo l year 19,0·" At University Fou nd · CI)' Dol)' cuemon, Ittc la st s;rins.., fi"e ou t o f deven deC'lt'n Mortar Board members were PI Heta PhiS : H.rriet Ddt"n. sec reur y: J eanne Ne 'meyer, ed it o r; J lne Curtis: Ruth Sh a • nd M eNamtr •. Susan Atwood, Elisa SIerra, Charlotte Parker( and Barbara were elec ted to Staff and Sanda, t he junior honorary Al so five Pi Seta PhiS were c hosen as Sophomore AIdes. The-, are Jani ce Danfor th 'flce· president ; Martha M arvi n, treasure-!: Gret ch e,n Nancy Bue hhe l m, and_ Cynthl2 Staffo rd A satisfymg close t o last actiVItIes was the wlOning 01 second pla ct in t he Inter·fratemlly Slnl compet iti on.

Other ca mpu s honors mclude the presidency of the Pan· helleniC CounCil held by Susan Atwood; first vice.preSldent of W S .G. A , Jeanne Ne ·meyer; chief lustice of ,W S .G. A .• Ruth Shaw, and poSitions on W .S_ G A councd held by Elisa SIerra .nd Martha Marvin.

PLEDCEO : Jill Curtis , Brattleboro.

*MASSACHUSElTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Charte red, 1896

Pledge Day, Apr il 24 , 19"

MaS$l c husetts A began the fall semester by beco m ing en· gr_ou.cd in Greek Week a et lvitie5. It '10;15 offic iall y begun WIth a Panhellenl C tea and an interfra ternity smoker at hich ru s h ins ·as explained t o interested studenu. Oct ober 7, the ch apter at tended. luncheon g i ven at t he New Ocean Housein Swampscott by Mn Clement Kenn edy who 90'15 Con\-en· t lo n I nitIate in 19'0 The, marvelous lunche,on and the inler· esting it o ries of convention told by Mrs Kenntdy made II a th o roufhly enjo yabl e and unforgettable- afttrnoon.

For m. rushlR, be,an officllUy October " and continued (o r thret weelcs P rt{erential bidding t oo k place November 7.

The event hich highlighted rushing activities for the P i Bet.l Phi 's was the formal rush party on Odober 26. T he theme lor t he party ·as Spanish and a treasure filled "Ith "I·e els" and a short verse ·as used as 2n mVltauon

The p a(<<ard JOu\'enirs ·ere liule dolls in t he lorm of matadors m2de from pipe cleaners and crepe pap.er. Tht entertainmen t began wllh the Mexican Hat D ance follo,,'ed b)' a &roup of folk dances and sever21 rarooles on son,s such

:as Chiquiu 8:lna na" and "S"u th America, 'rake It Away," At tht cnd ,of the PJrty. the members hned up beside a Silver star 10 thc door ay and ung "Wish Upon I Stat .• As each rushee through t he doorway she made: • uh. Al ice Estcr, rush captain, ",'ho pbnncd the fonnal pany. .nd the alumnll: who prc-pilled the dmner, dcltrvc a ifni deal of c re d it for the spltndld Job they did. A doc s no t have a but occupies • sUlle in the &Slon Un i versit y Panhcllcni c house, whICh u the only one of i u kind io the countf}'. Eight o mtn 's fra· tunitles of the fourteen on umpus are represented In the houst. They are PI Seu Phi, K K f , A 6 A, 1: K , A +, A A n r 4> 8 Ind A r Three guh from u c h soronty live in: They their 0'1>-0 cooking in the large kitchen and It cosu t hem on the .verage o f $3 to $ ) each a w«k for food

The chapters chanJe rooms ncb )'ear on a rea ubr rotltlon system. Thu feu PI Beta Phi OCCUPies the brgest room in the house on the fr o nt, second floor

Teas a nd informal dances are given in the (ront room of the PanhellenlC H ouse and the glris Cln entenam In any of the down$ults rooms.

Somttlme In IXcember the P.nhellenic H ouse is sponsoring ._ fair and food sale the proc«ds of whi ch will 10 for 1 vltlrola fOr use 11 huuse dances and meetings.

The ch.pter is looking forwud with pleasure t o the visit later In the semester o{ Amy B OnkeJ.!, Grand President Ml$u chuJoC(lj A IS proud of the amliat lo n o f Mrs. Amy Adler Pi Beta Ph I transfer from the University of New Mexico.

On the Dean 's Lin are Vlrgml' Toppan, Zabelle Dohanian. and M IfY S iragusa.

PL£DG£D : Mu ilyn McDonald Barre, Vt .; Fran cH , Rh oades. Shamokin, Pa ., M.ary !)lfagusa. BHghton; Ph yllis Smnh, Belle · ville. N J c... OL CunEI.

* MA SSAC H USEITS BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MASSAC H USETTS

Chartered, 1944

Pl edge Day, March 2, 19'1

INtnAl'[O, Apr il 19. 19" : Sara Boeske\ Ruth Burns, Claire M acdonald, Iklmo nt ; Evel,yn Cole, Northooro; Sunn Dewar, H oped2Je; Susan Elli o lt. Schenectady, Y.; D o nn.- Harper Orange; Williamina Ha rvey, Greenfield: Frances J o nes , M iddleboro: Eileen Kove l' Stou$hton; J ane Lodge Juli a Parm elee. Woodstown, N : Patn cia Mansfiel't. Bondsville; Betty Mun ch , Shelburne Falls: Jean M urdock. \[\Iincy: J anet R M tn d o n. Ph yllis Ro b msol'! , Attlebor o ; Ruth S'tiIe1'. Bolto n : Ann Weiss inge r W orcester , Jean Whitten , Rudml: Elizabeth W oodman , Oxford Exclamat io ns of surpflse and delight throughout the home of the Massa c husetts B's u they vie""td the many ·onderful chanses th2t had be-en made in their house dunng the summer holidays. The first surp.nse t o Ir«t the IIrls WIS the 10\iely new wallpaper in the liVing rooms, another step com ple1ed in the intenor redecoration plans ,begun lut year. Two o ther equally ""eleome Improvemtnts discovered by the re1urnlAg sro up ere the newly mstalled sho er and hot water system.

The chapter entertained al a coffee·hour its new oext ·door nelshOOu, the TU·Zct15 Zct2 Zeta Zeta is a newly orl2R1zed fraternity I t the URivetslty of Massachusetts and elcomed this reception IAto the social li fe o f the Gretk World.

Rou nd robm rushmg teas ere held on tw O succeuivc days to accommodate the Iarsest sroup of freshman giris In the history of the University. Rushin, was I hectic period dUflng 9oh l(h 400 sub we re enttrttined.

Isog on members I rene, Finan and Ka y R omano began their many l Cliv ltles by helping in the organiution and sponsor· of Ihe annual Freshman Dance. orientation o f the fresh· men. football ulil es and Rally DAnces held for the Iso gon Scholarship Fund.

Lennie W olo shyn, head cheerleader. led her squad in splmed at the hard·fought football sames. Among the J III-.e Allen, Fun J ones, ud Bubll tl Urbanek. Bel"'een the halves of the, games, Dottie Sliis led the Womeo's Dnll Team thr ough their rhythmIC paces.

An o ther su ccessful in ·omen·s athletics 90'15 orlan · iud t hrough the effo rts of Barbara Clifford, president of W A A In pre'ltnting. its rtturn concert, the De Paur In f antry Chorus thrilltd Its URiyersity of M15sachuserts audience- N o less exCl t lnB "'-as t he comert presented by the duo-pi2nists, M orley and Gcarhul.

T he effort made by M asuchuset ts B to improve its scholutic 1\'trage fin,!1y resul ted in the chapter 's attaining tOp honors am,)ng omtn·s fu terRitles on umpos.

PL[OCEO. M uch 2. 19'1: N2n cy Bl chma n , Man chester. Joyce Barn.ard. West M edford; Ja net Bales. Med ford: An ne "',n.m. Bvx{ord, H elen Granger. M ulborl), Patricia Menzies. A,jams; Stone, Au burn.

JOAN CoNLIN

CoNNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT

Chartered. April 10, 1943

Pkdse Day. December II, 19n

The words " There 's no place like home" weJe thought or spoken throughout the Connecticut A House on the returning dly. Septtmber 18. Along with I great leap in the enrollment, many other chanlcs have taken ,Place. The new administration building is now complete and IS :I low brick buildin, which will house III of the administration offices that werc formerly scattered. The new Pharmacy Branch, which was formerly in New Haven, hu now been moved here and the new Pharmacy buildin"uis almost complete. Also under construction is the Student nion Building which Tt'iIl have louog« lor commuters, and I dance floor.

Connecticut A's social chairman has pl anned many actiVIties which include exch1n&c dinners every Wednesday ni,ht and also a Halloween costume pany Octoix-r 27. The fuit w«k back at Khool the chapter WIS chosen to sin, at a fmhman sonB futival beCiuse it won the Interfrllemity sina last spfln&. last spring the chJ.ptcr received two trophies, one from the Sigma Chi Oerby and also the Activities AWJ.rd Due to the brge number of freshman girls, the rush rules have been changed. October 8 to 2} 'I'IS J.n open rush period when chapters could pledge anyone CIcept freshmen and transfers. formal rushing has been delayed until November 26.

October " the campus social life was traditionally started with the President's Reception at Hawley Armory. Pians J.re now underway lor the annual Grcck l etter Dance w hich will be held November 3.

PUlOG£O: Carol Hanlon. New H aven; Ruth Davis, Norwich; Beverly Foss. Saybrook. BAaa.uA SWITH

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

N EW Y ORK A LPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSI1Y

Ch.rtered, 1896

Pledge Day. October 22, 19H

INI11AT£O, April 7. 19H: Patricia Bixby, Boonton, N.J .; Carol Coats, Scarsdale: Marlene Drexler. Valley Streamr L.r.; Nancy Fowler. Winnetka, Ill.' June Forsythe Rocnester; Marian Penni"'too, N.J.; francina Hid. Hopewell, N. J. ; Mary Morrison. Sprina:6cld. Mass.; Marcia Oberlander. Syracuse ; Charle:oe Velon, Mosco Pa.

The sprinl semester was full of happy memories for the Ne York A's. The chapter lengthened its 'Sprins; Formal (un by includi ng the crew races in the day's activities. It played a victorious game of baseball ith the K A e. Spring Weekend kept the chapter busy with preparations for an April Shower Boal for the theme of the parade. The elections ere even more cxciting because Dot Wysong was On the slate for Senior vice.president.

Results in W.S.G.A. included sis: Pi Beta Phi junior ruides. with Nancy Rankin IS the chairman of this freshman orienta· tion group. Kay Collins was elected to the Student Court. Pi Beta Phi won honors from Women's Re<reation Association when Dot Wysong was elected the most outstanding senior in sports, Carol Co.ts. iu .secretary/ and Gloria Bro n. riding manaser. The: alumn.:: joined us or a buffet supper to cnd on • festive nott.

T he chapter returned to campw this fall with some exciting tales to tell about the summer. Ho ever. i t asn· t long !)C. fore the girlt were s ept into the old fun and activitits. The guides tre on hand at convocations. mixers. and picoics ith their freshman ards. Registration, usually was smoothly carried on in the new and spacious !Men's ...,.ym. Football games highlighted the week ends. and soon, rushing belan , and the cbapter as in the m idst of pians for costumes. open houses, and skits.

The alumnae gave an evening of line entertainment by havinl Miss Mary Jones come to the bouse and ra-iew the famous Broadway hit. " The King and I. " by nuution and sonJ. Social activities began with a coffee with 1: N and a picnic with K K rand e", A

PL£OGID : Anit. Bennett. Sr.:c;acuse; Joan Kraft. Wcst£cld. N.J.; Sabra Pa ckard. Bronxville; Janet Wed::erle. Buffalo MAaJON DANIEL

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSI1Y

Charttred. Much 20. 1914 Pledge Day. November 19. 19H

INrrIATEo. April 19. 19H: Judith Anderson Yorkto n Heiahu; Barbara Anne Bell. Ilempstcd: Mary Louise Buchanon, Delmu i ·Patricia Flowers, White Plains: Joan Hull. Maplewood N ; Nancy L.nsing. Castletown·on·Hudson; Joan Manahan. ay Shore; Joan Picken Minch. SchenectJ.dy; I falsey Myers, Oneida ; Gina Paterell i, Sherril: Elame Re yman, New Rochelle; Marcia Rode havcr. Roths child, Wis.; Audre y Stotffler. Floral Park

New York r has lIain won itself a brilht sports record. Last semt'5ter it won the soft ball cup and had live members on the St. uwrence Varsity womco's softball team: J oan VanDusen, LJllian Meinholtz, Ela ine Reyman. J oan Hull and Dorcas Dayton. The h orsemanshil? cup as won trr Jay Smith in the horse sbow held It the tiding stables o n )olovin, Up Day Cally Pruyn won the Panhellenic Activ it ies cup. thus leccpinl it in the house for another yeal. Dorcas Dayton was recentl,. pled,ed to S.LU. Club. the omen·' athletiC bonor· ary socitt,. at St Lawrence.

The chlpter is also well reyrc.se:nted in other honorary 10cieties on campus this )'C1l. Joanne vanNoppen is a member

of Kalon) St. Lawrence's cquivale:ot to Mortar Board. Harriet Perkin,t,. oanne van Noppen. and Sybil Chatham are members of B A. P, a locd honorary psyC'holoSY society. Beatrice Buchanan is a membc:r of .B B B. the national biology honorary society. Beatrice Buchanan aod Sybil Chatham ere reo cently pledge:d to A E p. the national honorary radio society. The week end of October 6 was HomecolDlRl wccleend at St. Lawrence. Members were pleased to show the "iaifon the new lawn and arc hopeful that shrubs will lOOn complete the picture. Saturdar morning alumni award, 'Were presented in Gunnison a.pc. The: Lanies defeated Hobart's men to ...in t'heir seventeenth straight football game on Satwday ahernoon. Saturday evening there was a turkey dinner in Appleton Arena and a dance in Lalltentian HJI1 sponsored by the L Club the men's honorary athletic society. Sunday marnin&: a non denominational service held in Gunnison Chapel in honor of the visiting alumni completed a The members have resumed the Job of car-washing in an effort to earn money for tbe chapter. October 9 s the annual women's fraternity open house for freshman men.

PUOGID: Beatrice Buc hanan. Kings Park; Patricia GrJ.Y. Mt. Vernon: Kezia Winsten, Westport. Conn. SYBIL CHATHAM

NEW YORK D ELTA-CORNELL U N IV ERSI1Y

Chartered. 1919

Pledge Day. February 2'

I NtnATEO, October 7: Claire Louise Adami. Garwood. N J ; Helen Cole. Westfield, N.J.; Susan Cra ford. Conopolis. Pa.; Patricia Gilb l Larchmont; Amanda Goldsmith, Newton. N.J.: J oyce Guthrie. Westfield, N.J. i Mary Ann Kane, Court· land: Martha Kelsey. Ithaca: EUDlce Le:Brecque, Phoenix I' ' Virginia Long. Niaglla Fills; Jay Lund. Cazenovia: Caro McNeill. Brooklyn ; GaaJdine Mitchell, 'Manhasset ; Emily Jean Preston, Staten Island: Anita Sargent. Stillwater. Me .; Schickler, North Bellmore; Jane Shanklin. Trenton. N.J.: Mary Ann Showacre. IthaCJ.· G endolyn Slater. Flush. ing i.. Enid Spanlenbuger. Little Ned; Helm Wallace. RutMa.ss .: Jlne Louise Wight. Gouverneur.

Pi Beta Phis who returned to CorDell this f.U were .urprised and very pleased to lind the fust Hoor of the: chapter house being completely redecorated. The .airlt followed the CIample .nd bca:an repainting and redccoratJRJ: their individual rooms: lOme 01 the: color schemes .re very intriguin,! Even the play room has undergone considenble chan&e: during the wcck it will be a study hall. and ncw bookcases. desles. and lamps have bce:n provided.

Belore i nitiation. there was much activity between the pledges and the chapter members. The pledges enthusiastically painted the halls. IS a part of the i r proJect.

At the initiation banquet at TaUl!:haonock Parms Inn there were speakers rcprntntlng eac h clau. Carol McNeill 'WIS given the pledge Kholauhip ard and Anita Sllgent as named the outstanding p1edf"

Joan Zweier and ni Eliot are both on the Corneman year book board and many sophomores and juniors are com· prting lor places. Ann Smyres is in charge of fenci", for W A A Vi ce·presidents in the dorms include Janey Carroll. J onn ie Gravel, Anita Sargent and Gerry Mit(:hell. Sue Tlylor. vice·president, and Jonoie Gravel. secretary. are working very hlrd for the Dramati c Club. M.n y girls arc doing com· mittee: work lor CURW and Willard Sttai&ht The Women 's Glee Club. led !'Y president Mickey Caugblan. boasts of fourtccn Pi Beta Phi members.

New York 6 is proud of 8ct:tr Waltz who is president of K 6 E and also a member of It A e. Terry Dulce, chapter president, WIS elected to '" B K

The social se.1lson started with an exchan&e picnic with 1: X around their imminl pool. After that the chlpter had an t:a:change d inner with !J. X.

Of Jp«iaJ intertst to other chapters misht be New York 6's recent change in tradItIon. Guls ",·ho became pmned or engaged to the chapter candy. Smce: the chapttr fclt the: need of somethIng more 1151m8, :' (tCord player as purchased with money fromthc: senIor gdts. Now tach girl leJ\'cJ I long;.playing rec ord In her nWic. Tn thIs way, memo bers are reminded of the ait! every ume the r«ord is pbyed.

Cotnellrans \I.,ere grtltly mspm:d at t he mauguratlon of their sillth president Deane W. M alott. The new president is about the future :and under his iudcrshlp the umpU5 is looking forward to I good fur ahead.

JAN8 VIUtOLL

ONTAR IO ALPHA-UN IVERS ITY OF TORONTO

Chartered, 1908 Pledge Day. Octobtr 26

After exams ended in May, .bout I"'cnty Pi Ikta Phis spent a gloriously lazy w«1c It Beth Murgalro yd 's cottage, Harbour, on Gt-orgilo Ba" before brelkin, up fo r long summer holidays. Some 0 the luck,. spent the summer in Europe; other stayed home and worked, Anne Bu"on 9t'on the Amy B. Onken A ward for the province of A lpha West, and was graduated "Ith tirst class honours. Pit Murdoc h "on blck her university scholarship 9t'ith her tirst clus h onours.

DurinJ Ihe summer some of the Toront o Ictlves p,\unted two bedrooms and f(d«orated a room on the second floor in whi c h the girls now hold pledge m«tings.

RU'lhing began on September 28 and ended alm os t a monlh Rush ing activil.es are \-ery 'Irictly con trolled on this Clmpu. by Panhellenic in order t o make il u fair as possibl e for the women's fraternities and for the rushees. Along .",ith the fraternities, Ontuio A held uven teas .nd t h ree evening parties. The "«k end of October 12 WIS the Western week end at T o ron to when the university plays football .aainst the University 01 Weslern Ontario The chap· let gIVe an Open House .fter game for Ontario B. Later m tb e seuon Ontario 8 returned the hospitably when Ontario A went to London.

Onlario A members are very act ive this year in University and College life. Barbara Cornes is en -di rector of the U.c. 1-"ollles. Marsaret Fleming is presideDt of the Women's Under· graduate ASS OCi ation, and Anne Goulmg is the U .c. representative on the Studtnts Administrative Council of the Uni· versity.

NANCY RAT'CLlPfll

ONTARIO BETA - UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN

ONTARIO

Chartered, October, 19}4

Pledge Day, Octoher 4, 19)1

The last social e\'ent of the spring term was the Senior Farewdl. at which many Alumnil! were present. Each of the graduatIng memben was presented with a sdver coffee spoon engraved with n B '" from the undersraduate members of the chapter.

Sprmg Convocation saw three members re cognized for out· standms leadership .nd scholarship. Dc:lla Huff , 'on I Graduation scholarship in French converJltlon. Cynthia Clark and Carol Greaory were the only two guls from the sudu< aung clus who ""'ere elected to th e Honour Society.

followlOS Convocation, the annud Gr.duatlon fo r graduates, their parents and friends was held at the Fraternity house. It Wil a very successful evenl due to the jOlOt efforts of Rulh Blnard and Eliubetb Archibald.

Gwyn Kcll,. returned from Convention at La.ke Placid full of new idell whi c h she has passed on to the active chapter With the description of her experiences at Conycntlon, she has instJ!led in uS all an even greater loyalty to p, Phi.

Many of the girls in Ihe house hue ",,'o rked Ions and hud redecorating theu own rooms this year. In fJ.ct. the second Boor of the house has been completely transformed. Pillns lie also in progress to decorate and re·arrange the dormitory. Mllgarct. Humphrys, one, of the new pledge., won a place on the coll ege cheer .l eadmg tum. H elen Smithl another pledge .",iII march t he \"Vestern's band as one 0 the nve maJorettes, A coke·tail puty to " 'eleome the pledges was held at the house on the second d.y of school. Pledging was O ctober 4. The pledges and actives held competitive rummage sales, The whole charter IS plannlOg and workins for the annual bazaar " ' hich w1l be held 10 December.

PUOCEO: Judilh Anderson. London; Margaret Bd!. Windsor ; Eliubeth C.mpbell, Guelp h t Grace Co.ttce, Ad da Gay, Noreen Gunn, Mar.uet Humpnrys. Ann Keller, M axine Kohl, N orma Llnnm g l Barbara Ramsay, Anne Walker. London; Anna-Mae Lu t, New H :a.mbulg; Sandra Nelles, SimcM; ni.ne Robinson , Bntish Columbia: H elen Smith, Chatham; Gale Tlylor, St. Catharincs; Dc:lIa H artWell, Manitoba; Melba BiUlOg, Essex. SHII.LIY OkPIIN

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVAN IA B ETA-BUCKNELL UN I VERSI1Y

Chartered, 18 9)

INITIATED, October 9 19)1 : Detsy Ern st, Emmaus; Patricia Hammer, J ohns lown; EII n Hert e, West POlOt, N.Y ; and Ali ce Hodge, Drexel Hill

The members of Pennsylvania B returned anxiously this fall caler to see Ihe suite whi ch had completely redecorated over the summer months. Everyone was very much pleased with the new furniture and the decoration.

This fall, rushing opened With the Panhellenic Tea, October 21 and continued until October 28. Pennsylvania B got an early start by having rushml' meetings and song practices every day

Aside from all Pennsylvania 8'. activities, the campus has been the scene of much activity. Bucknelhans returned thu fall ,to the new Ellen Clarke Bertrand library. The official opeOing was September 26 and Bucknell {,Ia)'ed .hos t , visitIns ilbraruns of seventy· four Pennsylvanian UniVersities a.nd colleges.

Another J.ddition to the campus is that of two Reserve Offi cers Traming Corps units, one of ensin«rin& and one Itansporuti on The fruhmen hue made us ual debut on campus With the ir traditi onal dmks Ind signs. This year they are subject to a mod;fled form of huing which has _caused some excitement to the upper classes smce Inyone IS per · mltted to hue the freshmen this year.

A tenlltive constitution for an Academic H ono r System has been 10 the s_tudenu and facuhy for approval. The basiC part of t he constitution ","'U adArted from the cons tltuilOilo used by Oberlin College, and modified 10 best meet the needs of Bucknell students.

PAnlaA A McALLISTEl

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- D ICKJNSON COLLEGE

Chartered.

Pledge O<:tober -r, 19)1

The of the P4st collele year brought ","Ith it man},

honors to Pi Beta Phis on the Di ckins on Campus. Mary Elizabeth Peters on became secretary of dramatic organiza. tion, A '" n. JUlio Rowe was upped by n 11 E, a national journalistic group . She also became editor of the Di,ki"UUf MiuDfDJm. The interfraternity song fest of prevIous years was changed from a competilive event to one 10 which the fout women's fraternities, banded together in a combined effort of harmony. Eileen Fa ir was chosen to lead the ,roup. Pi Beta PhIS e1med t o Wheel and Chain, the bonorary society for women , 'ere J oyce Ingham and Jean Rowe. Once J.gain a t op schollSt,c nonor "as awarded to ManlYfl Unger, IS she was chosen J unior sophlster by members of the faculty Also, the Dickinson college choir's flew secretary is Elizabeth Keller, who succeeds Joyce Ingham.

Dunn, t he lut w«k of school all Pennsylvania r 's pitched 10 to redecorate the apartment. This was made possi. ble large ly through funds raised by the H arrisburs·Catiisle Alumnr Club. All of the girls generously devoted Iheir spare time betw«n exams and afterward to make this redecoration possible. Ann Prescott headed the proJect. The many IP' preciative comments on our rooms from rushees this year are more than amp le reward for the efforts.

During th e summer Di c kinson's President WiIIi.m Edel made the headlines many urnes. H e toured England IS the representative of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to Carlisle, fnsland, in t he great Festival of Britain. HiJhlight ina h is stay there "as his speech to the ,1reat sathenns of the FenivJ.1 Ifter the openin& by Pnncess Margaret.

A Pi Bela Ph i liwona also efljored fame during the summer She """IS VlrSlO ia Pul in, ,"ho was chosen M ISS CariJsle. She WIS sent IS a represt'n tative of this tO"n to Oklahoma for Ihe celebration of the reccnt mOVIe, " J im Thorpe." "hleh had It_' prem iere in Carlisle. There she met many celebfl lles, and. Indeed. ",",as a celebmy h erself.

T he college yeu officially opened September 20, The ",", omen of Dlckmson h:ld expe(1ed to be livm8 10 the new dormltvry. but It seemJ th at a few minor detaliJ such IS Roon and had not yet been added, 50 mO"ln, in .'a,

The fU\hing period began a '-eele and a half laler, ThiS )ear Pennsyhanu r succeutull, bUilt lIS theme JrIJund ghoJstJ, "'-Jluds and cartlses. The rushees "'e"re take-n PHt a mO\-lng

corpse, into a wizard's den. and then were confronted by • dragon. A. fortune teller lookt'd ioto elch one's future and told each to remember the handwriting on the wall. as the Greek letters of Pi Bet.a Phi suddenly tppeared.

PLEDGED: Alma BaUa, Nanticoke; Barbara Binning . H ollis, N.Y ; Mat)' Ann Cullen, Harrisburg; Susan Epley. Carlisle; Jane Herr, Lancaster; Patricia Jnsham, Selinsgrove; Mary Ann Jordan. J une McConnell, Washington, D.C.; Nancy 'Sarah Harrisburg i Susan Marquardt\,. ,Briar. cliff, N.Y .; LilllOI MIseos. Yonkers l N.Y.; Miry Meyen:. Belmar, N.J . ; Joanne Owens", Woo(lJtown. N.J.: Suunne Tnwanall ' Gertrude ,:,immnos. Camp HIli: Corinne Snyder. Mt Canoe.

EILEaN PAl.

'OHI O ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889 Pledge Day. September 24 , 1951

IN ITIATED , October 4, 19)1: Dorothy Boettner, Akron: Lois Campbell, Williamsport; Jean Durling, larchmont, N.Y.; Rutb Romine, Huntington, 'W, Va.

Last year Ohio A polished off the Spring semester with a hurst of ener&), and extra·curricular activities.

One of the most outstanding chapter functions was a cooky·shine May 8. It honored three Pi Beta Phi alumnae who retired from active chapter service. Included were Mrs. R. W. Finsterwald, an a(tive Ohio A a l umna Eor th irty.Jive yean; Mrs. Gordon B. Gray, who aided her chapter twenty years; and Mrs. R. H. White, who retired alter serving Ohio A thirty years.

During the Pounders ' Day banquet at the Athens Country Club, • new troph y called the Lucille W Finsterwald Award was ann o unced This hon or will go to the junior girl most ouutandins in fraternity service at Ohio A.

Back at Ohio UniversIty this Fall, thirty. five active memo ben and ( Ou r pledges prepared for the major rushing season of the year One of the newest innovations was an under the·sca party. Featured were invitations shaped like alluring feminine fish, plast ic fish bobbing in green lemonade, badminton and basketball nets strung about the rooms, and live gold fish favors.

The Sunday after pledging len airls, the chapter and its new housctnO'ther, Mrs. Georgia BOllght, attended the Metho· dist Church, October 2, Ohio A inlrodu ced Mrs. Boright to the campus at • coffee hour Attending were Pi Beta Phi luronems, alumnae, Ohi o University faculty and officers, an presidents a nd housemothers of other Greek orf!;aniulions on campus.

Recent joiners of Ohio Un iversi t y's family of national Greeks are ION which went .t Nhr r r which was instIlled IJ an I A E chapter, and B I w ich is no w A K A, A new Iddition to the Ohio University campus is I Speecb and Dramati c Arts Bu i lding , o ne of the eight best in the United States. In the largest theater of the new structure is a '36,000 electronically controlled board. It is one oE eight in the nltion.

Ju in the previ ous four years, Ohio A tangled with A Z 6 in the Powder Bowl football classic Las t year at Ihe game, the chapter colle(ted a 31·0 win and $600 Eor the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund

"he spring Ind fall semesters brought indi.idull honors to Ohio A Inclu ded were Geiler, Marjorie Cornish and Ruth Osterleld, Dolphin Club: J ea n Vance, • T 0 home e conomics hono rary; Palrici. Locke, ,f.resident of Women's league top women's governing bo y on campus; Mary Schmidt, judicial vice·president of Women's League; Pltri cia D ineen •• B K; Mary Newkirk, charter member of » r E commerce fraternity; Shirley Keller. Footlighters, dramati cs honorary; Mary Ann H ills, M id·American Conference Spring Sports Queen; J ane H amilton and Margaret Scott, '+ X, psych ololY honorary; Ann H ammerle, women's vice·president 01 Student Council. Joan Vance was elected prdldent of K +, Methodis t Women's Fraternity whose chapter in Athens was named the best in the nation this summer. Margaret Scott was tapped for Chimes, tunior women's honorary; and J oan Vance, Patricia Fuis, and Patricia Locke were three of the five fratern ity women named to Mortar Board last Spring. PLEDGED : Ruth Barnett, Terrace Park: Jack ie Brackett, Patricia Coli:, Shirley Stork, Dayton; Barban Campbell, Wil1iamsport: B illie Gretr. Beaver; Ann Miller, Rocky River; Margaret Sahlin, Oarieston, W.Va. Sara Striclcler, Betty Thornton, Toledo.

J OAN HERROLD

OHIO BETA- OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered 1889

Pledge Day, October 17, 19)1

INITlATm. April 28. 19)1: Nancy Campbell. Barbara Clarkin, Lindl Davis. Shirley Oine, Elaine FaUon, Jean Jones, J aMt Moon, Rosemary O'Connor, Anne Ptice, Pat

Riley, Ra chael Van Etten. Nancy Van Hyde, Peggy Willman, Columbus; Betsy Cluk, Mary Uehing, Mans field ' Elinor H owenstie n, l ima; Shirley Leuthold, Cleveland HeighlJ ; M cCulloch, Piqua.

Oh iO B started the Spring quarter activities by cclcbratina; the tr adi tional Pi Week from April 1 through 14. The PI Beta Phi 's Ind IT K A's collabOrated in the ptoject in an effort to better campus relatio ns. A dance sponsored by the two organizations brought a week of teas, open houses , and luncheons to a successful cl ose.

One of the highlishts of the quaner WIS the Founders' D'd Banquet. The dinner was held at the Fo rt Ha yes Hotel an was followed by inspiring services and speeches by our ptovince officers.

May Week, o r Traditions Wetk. is a lways a bi, occasion on the Oh io State campus. During this week the honorarics con· ducted their initiation services. D ia na Gonser, SIlly Hatlor, J oan Murar, and Sue Rector were initiated into Mortu board; Regina Evans, J ane Krieg , Beverly Klunk , Marilyn Given , and Barbara WIse became members of Chimes, the junior honorary. Pi Beta Phi members of the sophOmore honorary, Mirrors, were Elaine Failonl. Pat Riley! Rnsemary O 'Conner, Nancy Van Hyde , and I'eggy Wilman. Lois Pallon became a member of 0 N, a home economics honorny. and Dawn Volker was initiated into the political science honorary, Outing Spring Quarter Nancy Vln Hyde was elecled IS Sopbomore Senator in an aU campus election.

BeEore every nne started their studymg fot final e%lmina· tions the chapter had its Spring Formal with 6 rind A • The dance was an oUlSt:andin, end to a wonderful quarter.

BEVEALY BULL

O HIO D ELTA-OH IO WESLEYAN UN IVERSITY

Chartered, 192)

Pledse Day, February 11, 19)2

JNITIAT£O, May), 19SI: Barban Jeanne DeRamus, Arling. ton, VI.' Persis E. Newhnd Catey; Lois Charlotte Carner, Cleveland Heights; Mllion Eilen Appleman, Dayton; Martha Lew Pierce, Fort Thomas, Ky. : Mlrtha Bowman, Greenville; Marjorie Ann Belt, Nlncy Jean White, Lucuville; Susan Marsaret EVIns, M lSsi llon; Nlncy J ane Hennis, Pa.; Yvonne Alice Johnson, Oale Park, III.; Charlntte Ann Leavitt, ParkenburS, W.Va'·h Melinda Moore Thomas, Pittsburght Pa.; Ann Beatdsell, S ort Hills, N.J.; Sara Nell Huber. oledo; J oa n Schaff, Washin,ton, D.C ; Deborah Donker, W ilmette, III.; Adelaide Grimm, Wyo. mining, Pa, Take the university film used fot overni&hts, Add th irty actives. M ill: in twent y.four pledscs. Sift them well with I hi luious pledge sh nw, which is a take·off o n the Settlement School. Blend well with sil18in..s and pour into bcd. Th is was the receipc for Oh io 6 's final informal get.together of the 19S0·19)1 school year.

The final formal event was a dance. The themet "Chinese Honeymoo n," was ca rried throughout the 'house oy the u se of Chinese lanterns Ind other decorations.

The occasion which the members will remember most, how. evet, was the evening Margaret Murph y was awarded the Amy B Onken Province Award. This was presented to her at the close of • joint pledge·active dessert in bODOt of F ounders' Day.

The flash of red and black dinks hither a.nd Ion on Oh io WeS'leyan's campus wu a Jure sign Ihal the all semester had begun. To t he pleasute of everyone, the new madent un io n is nearly completed and has been opened to the students. The A X 0, r • B, and Z T A fraternitics are the proud owneu of the three recently completed lodgCJ on sorority bill.

The ,iris of Ohio 6 Ire busy, u usual, on the campus. New members of A. W S, bolla, the governing body of the women on campus Ire: Betsy Baldwin, Barbarl lktts, E1izabeth Boyd, Adelaide Grimm, and Patri cia Rhodes. In sprins election. lut yelt, Jean Carper was elected s«rctlry·treasurer o f the Junior Clus. Sophomore commissiOn claimed five Pi 8cta Phi ne in itia tes: Marion Appleman. Nancy Hennis , Sally Hubet, Martha Pierce. and J oan Schaff. Bets y Baldw in is co·chairman of the Red Cross committee.

After much practice and determinabon on the {Jut of the chapter', ,wimmin, team, they CIIptuted the swimuuns cup fot the second consecuti"e year. For the spring semester, the chapter was possessor of the scholarShip cup but took I dose second place this fall the award went 10 6 6 4

Sylvia Schweiker and M ary Burton were elected to B K. Betsy Baldwin and Sylvia Schweiker were el ected 10 both Mortar Board and TWIn "W," the womeo's ph, sieal eduCI' t ion honotllY. Prudy Yocbem, VirgiDia Vandewater, and JCJn Carper were chose:n to A E P, national radio honorary. lbrbara Betts was chosen for T 0, home cconomiCi honorary PAn.JClA RHoo!S

OHIO EpSILON-UNIVERSllY OF TOLEDO

Chartered. April 2, 19 " Pledge Day. November 21, 19)0

Ohio E hn once mort down to the serious business of school days , ( conversation is Itill filled with jabber about those nevcr t o be forgotten cotuge days. The annUli v.1UUon was spent at lake Hamilton at HamIlton, Ind. The chapter rcstrvcd the Cold Spunp RClOrt H ottl for ten days and as won IJ graduatIon c hores were finished lorty e:urn ,,'ury lUis departed for Indu.na , The members lived like quetns with brunch .1 10:00, long houlS ,in the sun, dinner It 6:00, and (:Venlngs of dancing. swimmuli. playmg cards. smglnl. or Just situ", around the fire watchinl the lelpinl flames. This hole domain was by "Wee". the cook, who won everyone's htut With her chicken. biscuiu, hOI rolls. Ind home·made pIes. One evening was set aside for pledge·.Cllve entertamment. complete with I ukulele bind and a smging Siamese SISter .ct. The guls prnenttd the managers of the houl wjlh In ottoman In apprC'Clacion for all the many flvors thCT gnnled dunng the hobday

The summer money making prOJect as In the form of a dance. Ohio E sponsored Woody Herman for In evening 01 dancing under the stars at untennisl Terrace Ind odted S -U)(),

The members aucmbled in the apartment during ttle begin. ning .,tck o f Khool for an apartmeot sho.e!. Acqullntances wC're rcoC'.'ed familiar faces ere missed, much food was consumed, and numerous useful items wC're prescntC'd to the Prnident for the .partmC'nt.

The: apartment IS In linC' for I complC'te tC'decoratioo in thC' forthcoming wC'C'kl. A committ« was .ppolnted composC'd of delC',stC's from the Ictlve chapter. the mother', club and Ihe thrtc ,roups 01 alumnr who consultC'd with Interior dC'conteu and. In genC'ral. made the final dC'Clsions on color schemes. designs. etc.

H omccomlnA celebrations at the University of TolC'do .'C'fC NovC'fTIbC'r }. Nanette FOriln reprC'sented OhiO as a candidate for queen. She was sponsored by 4> K X. The chapter has had the honor of hIving the Homecoming QucC'n for t.·o co nse cutIve years and,hoped to make it thrC'c: to a tOW.

The polICy on thu campul towards rushing has bC'C'n c hanged thIS yur frum $C'cond semntC'r rumlng to f.1I rush· mg. The offiCIal rushing pc:uod opened Ith an open house on November 18 .• nd closed "Ith plC'dging a cooky. shine on D«C'mbC'r 12

ANN8 SEUPEKT

OHIO ZETA- MlAMI UNIVERSITY

Chartered, May 11, 19'U

Pledge On, September 27, 19)1

INI11ATEO. September 30, 1951: Bonnie R ose Butlett. Findlar : Shirley Ann Bdl, Springfidd:, VIrginia Ann Beuthe, Sandusky: J Ole Lou Conner, Esst LIverpool : Helen Josephine Crabbe, Cincinnati; Jacqudine Ruth Evilsizo r, Zanesville; P.uicla Jones, Crown City; Catherine Ada Kirk. Pdham, N.Y.; Dawo Joann Kukham East lIverpool ; Bar · bara jane PteJlon'y Portsmouth: C.,nthia Swin,le, Urbana; and Mar, oung, Coronado, Calif. Ohio Z belan t11e ith another four ""eek rush KS, sion. The chapler. under the able direction Ind usist.nce of the two rush chaIrmen, PSlriCia Rupert and Delph. Dutton, and the Oxford Alumnr Club is looking forward to a very profitable year. Mrs Sutton, an alumna teaching It Oxford McGuffey High School. helped the members a Ireat deal.

H omecomIng weekend at Miami University was October 20 and 21. This year tw o> ,,'omen's fraternities worked together on each float. The ob,e't of this was to do awar Im the long hours of ,,'o rk t hat definitely prove difficu t for any ch.pter to accomplIsh alone. The chapter worked with 1: K. The members elected 15 their candIdate fo r Ho> mecoming Queen. Nancy H owell, a fifth year A rchitecture s t udent. The chapter welcomed back J ones who was absent from school for a l'eH. A lso we lcomed was j c:sn Underhill. a transfer studC'nt rom t he Umversity of Vermont.

Tax stamps arc urged to be collected by each of the mem· bers in hopes Ihat a favouble amoun t of money will be added to the treasury This money will then be uscd to aid in the finanCing of hter social events.

Pi Beta Ph i ",IS very proud to announce thu five of the girls in the October 19,0 pledge class became C\X-EN mem bers. CWEN IS a honorary. for ,,'omen whICh bun iu membenhlp on lChobnhip. "tIVlty, parllorltlOn, and .omanly qualities. The_ gltll ho recel"ed thu h"no>t on Ma , Day ",ere JAcquehne E",hlzor. J Ole Conner. VltlinlS Beuthel. Shlfle,· Bell. and C)'nthia .·m8Ie. CArol Anders"n, J{'$le "'albce, and C ra!)'n Freed, etc tlrpcd for M"'tlr fi.'Hd. Ethel \\·lldman "H in,ulled into 4>SK. Miami l'ni\-euity's campus is being enlarged to a Ifut extent. AddItions ue bt:ng built onto the library and Suuth

HaU women's residence dormitory. A Natatorium is being bUIlt In whIch SWJnunmg classes and m«ls arc gOIng to be held. These buildLngs should be completed by the next Fall term.

PUDGED : Patricia J ones, em"." City. 8USAA" PoYSrLL

WEST VIRGINiA ALPHA- WEST VIRGINiA UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1918 Pledge Day. October 3. 19)1

INITIATEO. October 10. 19H: Jean Atkinson, Cluksbur,; Susan 8a11 , Hmton; Barbara Brady,.l ConnellSVIlle. Pa.; Pegy Bro n. PrlOceton; Ellen Darden. t'lirmont; R osemary Kahle, Wheel mg. West -Vltgin ia Un ivers ity now has a large ,scale building prosum under " ·ay. ThIS summer. construction 'as com· pleted On I Qew biolo,y build In" I new s.·jmmin, pool in the M o unulnlslr StudC'nt Centet. and In enlatgement of the lLbrary. A phYSICS buildmg IS now nearinl completIon, and the State Legulature pians to locate a fOur yeu medIcal wllege on the campus.

The chapter completed rush sealOn with Ihe plcdgins of twenty·one glth. The rush prOlr,&m mcluded the annual Plantation Pirtr, and use 'IS made of a Settlement School dlsJ'iay.

ThIS year the pledges from all ""omen's fraternities on campus, are .·otkin, ith the Junior Pan hellenic to delign Ind build a Boat for the _annual Wttkend parade. West VU' lnra A's candidate for Mounta lflttr Queen IS Sussn Ball.

J.ast sprinc SIlly Porter and Elaine Kessel "'ere invited to mtmbtrshlp 10 Li.Toon.Awa, sophomore omen·s honorary: and Betsy Ferguson as c1«1ed to • B K.

Johnme Mae Cook was elected president of Dolphin. sWlmrrung honoury; and Joan Atkinson was elected secretary· treasurer of Rho Chi, p)urmacy honotary. Sue Cook as elected treasurer of the fresbman dlSs.

M il. ja mes Sullivan, West Vllgln ia A houscmolher, as ,warded I schobuhip to aHend the H ouSC'mothers' Tralnins: School It Purdue Unlvenily this ummel.

Sally Porter, Nancy Ferguson. Ind J ohnnie Mac Cook were c h ose n .s members of Y W.CA. Cabinet. ,,·hlle Bar · bua \'<flliramson is a member of th e W.R.A Cabinet Plora Pfost. Ehubeth D e xter. and Bellv Hollister served as guides durmg freshman Oflentatlon Week.

PL£I)(a:u: J o Ann Copenhaver, Barbara Cox Ashton Gal · laghtr, Mary Jo GrC'ene. Ann Helzer, Lucy lOve, Suzanne Wallace Frances \"(Illson, Charleston; lmda lou Davis, lakC'.l.nd, Fla.; Anne Amick, K.thryn Ami c k. Lewisburg; Matlanne A.K'h. Betty Casto, Sue Cook. Logan; May Gallaher. D on na Smith. Moundsville: Barnall Overton. Pamela W II· liams, Parkersburg; Sally Moomau, Petersburg; Alice Carroll 8 0ggess, Phlllppr; l OIS Jean Hill, Point Pleasant. PATaI CIA

WEST VIR GINIA BETA- DAVl S AND ELKINS COLLEGE

Chartered. ScptembC'r 21, 19'0

Pledge Day, October H. 19H

\"(Iest Viriaina B started .nother collC'ge year with a total of fourteen members The Air R.O.T.e., recently ac t ivated on Davis Elkins Campus keeps the membC'n of the studC'nt body .ttentively lis ten ing for their steady march on the lo.·er campus. Under construction was a supply building for the R.O.T .e. , and nur completion wal the new college gym· nasium, whICh as ready for use at the opening of basketball KaSOn.

J ane Beal was chosen as a. Maid of H onor for the annual \'(fut Virginia M ountain State Forest Festival which was held October 4. ), and 6 at Elkins. It was noticed that two o th er Pi Bets Ph is, one traveling from tne University of Alabama, .'ere among the group of pnncesSC's in t he Court of Queen Sylvia. West VirgiOLa B's o,,'n faculty advis o r, Mrs. A E Fi o rentino , served as pageant director of the festIval "fltmg and dlre:ctlOg It.

Pat FlY was general chairman of H omC'Coming activit ies. The chapter's candidate for QuC'en " 'as Mary · anne Cahdl, • sophomore on the hill. Mar yanne was close rn the runnrn8 "f a chol(e fOr the M Iss New Jersey tItle at a contest held thIS summer al AllAn !!c CII)·.

Mrs. Janet Baker Dudley, a Phi Chi alumna, "-as inItiated thiS summer by the active nd alumnr members of ElkinS. Dudley Ii Ihe .,bulhter of the former Judse, j. l' Baker of Elkins A rledlile. Jane t>e-tn e1eded I.) rhe hl)n,)fu), X B... J,lne H ,I lunlo>r m11 rmg as

I.HY. Pit Far- '". nlor, h.a stepped lOW the of rUSI' dent of her c au

Rushing plans with Panbellenic working activelY with the three women ', fraternities at Davis·Ellciru. Rulhing was delayed at Oavis·Rlkins this ycar because of the Festival. Plans (or an open hou$C are in the making, Ind it is

hoped that thtse plans will be: IS successful as the ones last year. West VirgiDla 8 is look-ing forward to their se<:ond yell with Pi Beta Phi as a happy and prospero us one. DoROTHY STULII

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Chartered. 194)

Pledge Day, September 23, 19H

INITIATED, September 13, 19 H: Ann Burnside, Washington. D.C.; Ann Gerkin, lexington Park; Kathleen Mills, R ive r · da le.

The Maryland ' B's returned to school t'his September week before rushing began with .11 projects and preparations fo r rushing well under c<lntrol. That first week. was spent in coordinating the favors. Dlmetlas, entertainment and costumes which had been so cauf'ull, planned during the summer months. During this wed: initiation wu hdd and banquet given for the proud new members. AnD Burnside received the scbolarship award. Rush week ran smoot1:lly and eHee· tively and Maryland B wu rewarded with twenty-two fine new pledges. The traditionll cooky·shine followed pled,inl.

The enthusiastic pledj;u have u their pledge pro ject the plintinl o( the chapter house kitchen. The actiVes, .aJ is their yeuly custom. live In open house to introdUCe the pledges to the campus, an event which is a hilhJight in Maryland B's fall SOCial schedule. An other top event was the Panhellenic Pledle Dance which was attended by I II ,and members o( active chaptets on campus. Miry· land s home<:ominl theme this year was "Maryland Memo· ries." All sorority houses were dC'Couted for the event, wbile each fraternity entered a BOlt in the Homecomina Parade. The dance, foUowinl the lame with Missouri, was an out· stlnding success with Vaulhn M on roe: and his orchestra setting I mood not soon to be forlotten.

Hefen Carey, president of MlfJland B and president of the PanhelleDic Council, wu elected Sorority Repr tsentative 10 the Executive Council 01 S.G.A. Marluet Walker, run· ner- ud. in Ihe Miss Maryland contest, wu elected to Mortar Boar Dottie Ruark was elected deleglte·at lllie to the Executive Council 01 S.G.A. She is Ilso uso ci ate editor of the T,""pin. Con,tance Cook i. lenior editor of the T""",i,,, and Nancy Heacock is photoluphy editor. Marilyn Carey is Scc.retaty of the Newman Club; she is also coordinator 01 the campus wide joint pleda;e meetin$s. Mary Marlaret Muel · ler, who a lead in the University Theater prOduction of "Harvey" last is now secretary of the Day Dodlers Club. Marion CoPPII1$ woo the best trouper award in the Gymk-anl troupe She IS aho sccrdary of the troupe this year, and Barbara Lowman is vice·president. El iZ'lbeth Howard is prolJam chairman of the Home Economics Club and is in charge of llanninl all campus fashion showi.

Marylan B WIS very happy to welcome three t rans/ers to the chapler: Bettie Rossman and Pale Cressman from Vir· ginia A and Betsy Wetherill from D .C. A With these trans · fers Ind the line pledle class Maryland B is lookinS forw ard to a most successful year

PLEDGED : Frances Beury, Lewishury, W.Va.; j udith Conroy, Hamden Conn.; Patricia Courtrij;ht Atlin&ton , Va.; PbyUis Ell is, Lucy Gtady, Funccs Harris. Barbara McCollum , B.rbara Simmons. PallIda Thompson, D.C; Bubara Hcbden , Hanutown , PI .: Eliubeth Johnson, W.Va.; joao Kell" N .J .; Barbara Lowmao, Williamsport; Jan ice Peain, Sutersville, Pa.; Bcttv Potts. Silver Sprinl ; Joanne Raeburn, Warren O j Rit a Ryon, Waldorf ; Nancy }to,en, Baltimore; J ean Spencer, College Park- i Esther White, Hyattsville; Arthora Hipp, Ta: .; Ann OIDUl'n, Newport News, Va.

JO AN OIiAN

D.C. ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

1889

Pledle Day. October 10, 19H

I NITIATED. October I, 19": Nell Weaver, Washington; Ada Louise H aines. AlalIndpa. VI.

D.C. A began the tall semestcr with the usual whirl of initiation, rushinl, plt'd&ing, Ind quick, rapturous llances at G.W.U.'s ncwly complC(ed Ja mes Monroe Ha ll.

At the lirst football of season was thrilled to sec Pi Beta PhI s two new initlaUs aloog with lour other cheerleaders sporting new cht'crlelding outfit]. but even so G.W.U. lost the game 20·0. T hings brightcned up though IS the whole chapter worked t04ether for the mort succc:uful rush season D .C A hn in many years. New idelS and parties came to the: rore, and the rushees were

entertained Under the Sca, In A Ni&htdub, Amonl Oiches, and finally and most successfully of all with Atrowcake. After pled&;inJ. the sixteeo prospcdive Pi Beta Phis met the Alumnz AdvIJQry Boa rd aDd the Juni or AlumnI( and then celebrated with a ca ke decorated in their hooor.

With the belinoing of the school term D.C. A stepped into the spotlilht or leadership. 00 cunpus and off. Seven tapped for membership into Tasscls, the sophomore women's honorary, were Caroline Brown, Linda Lochler, Anne Page, Carlene Parker, Gloria Rce:side, Maxine Saurel, and Nell Weaver. Ellen MacEwen IS president and Linda Loehlct as secretary took offices in A 9 N. the Scholarship H older', Club. Jeann e Pi Beta Phi 's member on M ortar Board, helped with freshman orientatioo alonl with Eugenia Brandenburger and Ellen MacEwen who gave tips to new women students at a Tips and Tea With Topnotchers party. These two llso started the year IS respective treasurCf and secretary of the Junior Oass. Iu for off campus, D .C. A's Caroline Brown was continuing het duties as of Children of the American Revolution while also wearing the pio Iwarded to the active with the greatest quality point Index imp rovement.

PLI!DG.ED: j oyce Cleuy Susan Coultrap, Kit Gral Doris 10hnson Marion M cKechnie Renh: Rizilt, Martha Runoer, Weaver, Wu'hington; 'pat Frankhouser, Anne H olford, Sandra Scabrina, Audrey Groom. ArlinltOn Va.; Louisc Bigelow, Falls Church, Va.: Kath L Macbonald , Silver Spring, Md.; Ann Fitten, Knoxville, Tenn.; Sara Ha1craft, Ft. Knox, Ky.

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANOOLPH-MAcON WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chartered, September 28, 1913

Pleda;e Oa" September 30, 19' 1

From tweoty·nine states and five foreiln countries the stuJcnts of Randolph·Macon ,wlrmed into Lynchburg to begin a new colle8;e year. Pi Beta Phi was well represented in the freshman onentation prolrarn. Virlinia Sloan , was assistant chairman of orientation. The chapter had three train ing Iroup leaders who were heads of orientation Iroups and eilht assistant traininl group leaders. In the sophomore "Ask Me" Iroup, consistios of outstanding: in the freshman Y.W.C A. last year, there were two Pi Beta Phis.

The chapter has welcomed twenty·three new pled,cs. A buffet suppc.r wu lleld in their honor September 29, Ifter the liris had received their bids They surprised with a cooky·shine the eveoinl of pledge dar, $cptember 30. The pledles are planning their annual football lame with the X D pledles in late November. This lame is called the " Bobby- Pin Bowl" and creates Ireat interest on campus. Cheerleaders and waterboy, Ire appointed, and each team electJ a <iuecn to ni&n over the game.

VirliDla A won two new trophies last spring which were added to the chlpter house. They are the CampIU Song Plaque for first placc in the 19)1 Camrus Fraternity Sing , and the 19H Intrl .fra ternity Volley Sal Cup.

Durinl the: .ummer PCUJ Goodall re-presented RandolphMacoo at the National Student ASSOCia tion convention held August 20 at the University of M i nnesota. Phyllis Crichton, 19)1 ,raduate, wu one 01 three Randolph.Macoo ,itls pic· tured lD the September issue of "Mademo1SC:lle" nlIj:nioc.

The IS contlDuinl to serve Sunda, breakfacts twice each month at the house. This was one of the most succeuful projects bit year. Both actives and p!cda;es attend.

A new art museum is beina constructed on the (OUe8e campus. It is beinl built in conne<:tion with the National Art Gallery in WaJ'hington, D .C. The gallery will house the Randolph·Macon Irt collection u well IS art from the National Art Gallery. The site of the buildinl i, a hilh hill on the campus grounds ncar the lames River

PBl.DGm : M iry Caroline Bernard, Wilhelmina Ormc, Chevy Chase. Md .; Sue Sheppard, P ine Bluff Ark .; Marilyn Schuelke1 Oltlahoma City, Oltla.i. Sidney Barrow, Sara Scott, Shreveport La.' Katherine J\ruI Holt, Ann Duckett, Betty Davis, Dallas. Tex.; Nancy Ha rs, Hope:, Ark .; Nlncy Shufts. Fulton. Ark .; Nancy Sanders. EI Paso" Ta .; Ata Cox, Amarillo, Tex.; Man Jean Mitchell Dreckenr idae. Mich ; Vallie Jo Witmer. Dorothy Olgill. MemphiS, Tcnn.; Carol AnD relts, Decatur, III.: Kathcrine M Ills, Cape Charles; Au drey Ann Peters, Barbara Hutchinson, H ot Springs, Ark.; Jean Green. Thomasville, N.C' Vlrtima Ann North GreenWich, Conn.; Elizabetb Collins. Louisville. Ky. CAJ.OLYN CoLE

VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGB OF WILLIAM AND MARy

192)

Pledge Day, December II, 19}1

Virfinia r came back this fall to I campus that had recent y made headlines in th e newspapers from the East Cout to the Pacific. However, th e students' pride in Willilm and Mary has not faltered, but rlther has grown steonser due to the fact that the College openly admitted its wrongs rmd i. utemJ;'lting to correct them Without delay As Dr James W. Miller, Acting President of the College stated in the Autumn Convocation on 28. "We have storms in the put, but we h av e welthered them all ; Ind frM! many of them we have emerged better Ind stronger than ever."

Stud ent life in Billsburg still continues as before Ind with the first week of it became apparent that the academic standards in the Coll ege h,d not Jued, for it wu annou nced tha t 2'% of the omen students attained the honor of Dun ' , Lis t. Virginia rs on the li st "'ere J oan Alleman, Tinl Ban. Bets, Boo th. Barhara Bowman, J ohnette Braun, Sater Clay, Mary Jlne Hagenbu ckle, Kathrjn Mlrth'nne H odges , Carolyn Lay. Alice MarS1 on. Mucia McClellln , Martha Pa ille,. Jeanne Stru e. Suzanne Trimble, Jean Tucker, Carroll Walker, Barbara Wells. Al ice Williams Ind Martha Wood. The chapter also has three merit scholars this yur: Kathryn Halsel' who ranks second scholastically in the College Ind also A Ice Marston and Carolyn Lay 'ho are in seyenth and twelfth place respectively. Virgin ia r plJced fourth Imong the sororities with In overall average of 1."2.

The house recently elected A lice Williams as house presi. dent. Williamsburg Pi Bda Phis ue liso very fortunlte this year to hive M rs. May Thruelsen IS the new hou5emother. She is replac ing Mrs. Page BurAwyn who hid to leave last June due 10 foor health. M rs. Thrueben hIS already endured hene! to the hearts of Virginia r-and also to thei r stomachs. Sh e has instiglled a week.ly supper he!d each Thursday night in the house for the seniors. Bach girl con· t ribu tes I dollar and the work is done via commi tt ees. Need le ss t o say, every senior looks forward to those Th ursday niBhts!

Virglnil r, were all pleauntly surprised upon th eir return to find the hili wallpaper changed to a beautiful green a nd yellow Roral print. We are Ilso planning to cover the ball sofa and buy ne drapes.

The ('blrter ;, very rleued thilt Liz. Bend was elected t o the Student Assemb ly Ind the Honor Council. Betsy Skin Iter wu elected to the Judicial Council Ind Tina BIS! JJ serving On the H onor Council. Marty Paisley was elected pre.ident of W.A.A Other ne Pi Beta. Phi presidents on campus Ire Sue Biederman, Fencing Club; Betsy Booth, Orchesis; and Carolyn lay, French Club. A lice Marston was appointed Orsanizations Editor of the college yeubook, Th,CDiD1I;II/ Etho. Ind Beth Forester was recendl, appointed women's sports o f Th,FIlii 1/111, the co lege DeWSpiper, upon the resignation of Marty Pauley. A large number or Pi Beta Phis Ire members of the W.A.A. manager's board, and Marth,nne Hodges. Mary Knabb, Ph)'1 Ind Betty Ann Wills are freshman sponsors th is yea r. Marge Huff was elected historian of class of 19H and J ulie Hagler WII selected for lI t., a clusic languages fraternity. Sarah Ann Wright WIS chosen to become .I member of the William and Mary Choir. Alice Williams Ind Ph)'1 Woodyard lie also acti"e in this famous .inai08 afOUl'

At June graduation $J,ter Clay, a • B K was selected for the X 0 award for the highest Iverage in the department of sociology. She "'1$ also named by the faculty of Barnard College for the $1800 Public Service Fellowship. Sally Ross was chosen as the H onorary Literary Graduate. Student ReliAious Emphasis Week was held from October 14.18. Liz Bea rd, Betsy Skinkt' r Marth ann e H odges, Beth Forester Ind Phyl Woodyard III helped by means of th ei r commi ttees to make the program a success.

MART"A PAISLEY

NORTH CAROLINA AL.PHA- UNIVER SITY

O F N OR TH CAROLINA

Chutered, 1923

Pled ge Day, October 17, 19"

INtTtATfD, Alice Mott Hulett, Chapel H ill. North CaruLnl A began IU new year with much excitement; Ihe girls returned I;) the ca:npus September 12, two before the of school, to start redecouting the The downS1airs lnter:)r. "'U complelely redone, grey being the central color for the 1)\ Ing room. dining r.>Om l and hall. " hile )'ellow ,,'as used to li\ en the morgue, T 'o oeau· tiful new tables nil ..... grace our dlDing room; they "ere a gift from the Alumn:e.

Construction on the campus ·as keepillg pace with all fta.

ternit., house remodelin,. The nor medic.1 school mended the two ·year medical curriculum to four yean and the new hospital IS expected 10 be completed in January 19)2.

Among the ,raduatu 01 19)1 wcre KVen 4> B IU : M .If), Scott Everett, Ml.tglfct Garrrtt, Wilma J ones Anot Lde. Joy ce Richen, Miry Sp,unhour, and Marie WIthers. Abo amon, th e ,uduJICJ wuc Who ' l Who', Annt T ownsend, Rosalie Varn, ,od Winifred HarriS!.

New idus hive brtn brousht to North Carolina A by ci,hl new transfers : Ann Aton, Carman N.hm, Ind Betty Jean Florid. B: Miry Boone, Florid. A : Je nny Clarlc, District of Columbia A: Elizabrth Currie .nd Chovine Gordon, Virginia A; Ind Gayle Ruffin, VirBinil r.

SInce the lut edition of the Anow, many members hive received honors. Helen Brundage and Sue were tapPt"d for Valkyries, highest campus honorary organiZition. Sue was el«ted 19}1-19)2 editor of the Cucbna yeubook. Yad", Y.rA:.

Sprmg elections also brousht hooor to J oan King who was voted president of Intetd ormltc ry Councif; Bubau Woote n, elected Women's Orientation Chairman; Betty Ra y, rreside nt of the Y W.C.A. Jane Piper, treasurer of the Y .W.C A.: Mary J ane Wilson, to Women's H ono r Council and H elen Brundage to the Student Legisluure.

RUJhlns was changed from September to October " givina the rushees and rushers a better chance to Mcome acqualnted_ Saturda,. OctoMr 13, "'as Homecoming. but because of the rushing of tbe men 's Ind women's fraternities the students vuled 10 eliminate the mlking of displays Ind floau.

Prin cess Stellings was women's archery chlmpion lut yur and North Carobna A rated first Imong th e women' frater· nltles in the spring swim mee t

EUZABETH DocKBRY

NORTH

CARO LI NA B ETA-D UKE UNIVERSITY

Chlrtered, 1933

Pledae Day, October U, 19"

This year P anhelle nic cut the rushing period down to ten dlYs because it WII found lut year th at a longe r period was tr ying on bo th the memben and the rushees, A series of voluntary, assigned, Ind unassigned open houses were held un t il October 9. T hen the chapt er had its first forma l party, the Circus Plrty. The next evening was the Angel Party. 8ilh came out October II.

This year many lirls returned for freshman week to help with orientatIon, There "'ere the Sandals, the sophomore orga niutl on: Mary Bry so n, AI Johnston, Ann McDonald M o llie Nelson , Ind Berly Roberts. Nanc), Fanley, judicial representatiye of Aycock do rmitory and a membe r of K A, also returned to help, Three Pi Beta Phis were back as freshman advisers in Ihe dormitories. They 'ere Paui Cohan, Sally Gerber , and Berly Roberts. At Duke the freshman adVisers are selected carefully since they play SO big a part in the early life of a new coed; therefore, it is leally quite .In honor. to be chosen. Ann Blight is ,uiding the freshmen in a different line IS Panhellen ic adviser In Alspaugh dormitory.

North Carolina B is looki08 forward to .I good year. Mary Margaret Mauh and Trish Moeller, seniOr and sophomore, resp«t lvely, will like the minutes of their class meetlOg', and Ginger Smith is vice.president of the junior clus. Socil l Standards, the elected organization which keeps the coeds up on standards of dress and manners and which sponsors social activities, has Sally Couch, Tr lsh MDeller, Mollie Neison, Pat Rose. and Peggy Yancey working with the other members_ Mary Margaret Mlrsh and Peyton Clements represent Pi Beta Phi on the Panhellenic Counci l.

PLEDGED : Aileen J Ohnston, Asheville, PA nlC tA Ros B

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Chlrtered , 1931

South Carolina A came back to school with much enthusiasm lfiel .I wonderful huuse p.my _at M)rtie Beach. The semeSler started Ith Pi Beta I'hi Nif!ht being cdebuted at J oe P:Urone's Restaurant. This .ffalr is given annuallr by t he cOlch o f the Pi Beta Phi Powder Bo",1 team. Besides winning the Po,,'der Bowl game last yur, Pi Beta Ph i took top honou (or Stunt Night. t K Derby. H omecoming Queen. H ,)mec oming Miss Garnet & Black, one of the top three in Court, three members in Who',IPhD i" A"urir." Ufflltrs;tit1tI"rICDllt!t1. and members in A K r and. B K

The chapt(f opened the rear with a umpus'''''ide Drop-in in the Chapler Room September :!3.

Alice Gatn is the candidate for Homecoming Queen. Mlrthl \\"oedall is representing Pi Beta Phi in the M ilS

Garntt &: Black contest and abo in the contest for Miu Southern Belle Mao y outstanding positi ons on campus aU: beld bJ Pi Bet. Pbis. MIll' Bloodworth, president. is trt'uurcr of the Y.W.e A. of which Greta Miley was president lut yeat. Jackie Southerland, chaplet treUurer, is maolliol editor of

Th, G.mtrDcj our weekly school newspaper. S,h'ia Camp· bell, vice.president, has been elected a majorette In t1;le band Betty Lou Wilson and Kitty Willson are both serllor cJus officers. Jeannette DickJon is an officer in Co·Ed .AssociatIon. Rush week was planned for the latter part of NoYember. KITTY WllUON

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-HrLLSDALE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1887

Pledge 01.1 Oct ober 6, 19'1

Michigan A slitted off the fall semester with • very bu" scheduk Rushin, begao the third week of school and the Pi Bet. Phi I-louse was CODverted into I settinf (or Broadwl' musicils and operettas indudin, "Carousel,' "The Desert Song , " "South Pacific" and "Pinafore." Pledging took place October 6. The fonowing weekend Hom«oming took place on the campus which kept the girls very busy prepuing their H omecomiog design.

Last May Ploved to be • 't'CI'J cclcbnt«l. month for Pi Beta Phi, Clfolee Perry accepted the ,.ave! u president of Wom.an's Council wbile Frederick became vice·presi dent of the Psi Club, the psychology dub on campus. Jean Bl.ack was elected secreun' of Federation Virginia Hunger. ford w.as pledged to Lampbghtus, an honorary traternity striving t ow.ard Mortar Board. Claire Manning was pledged to the national music fraternity, 1: A I .and Patricia Johns was initiated into A Q, dumallC fraternity, Special aw.ltds given at graduation were received by Mar$arct Winter, Fl otted Johns. and Virgini.a Hun&:erfnrd for then outstanding achieve· ments in the nelds of economics. home economics, and dra· matics respectively, Margaret Winter and Patricia Lampman were honored at the annual senior banquet of Michigan A in June as the tw o outs tanding seni ors of the year , The are looking forward fa duses from the three new professors on campus' Dr. Hartley, Dean of Men and psychology profenor, and br, Phill ips and Dr. Ta ylor both In the human rel a ti ons department

PATlIClA J OHNS

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chartered. 1886

Pledge Day. February 16. 19'2

INm.UED, May 12 19:H : Ruth Bl igh t. Elisabeth M Brown, Huntin$ton Woods.; Barbara Ann Carse, Elise C. Fiber, M Jud Ith Frost, vrcta Giles. Detroit: Nancy S. Fitch. Lansmg; Sally _ J. Gouldthorpe. Schenectady. N.Y.; Marian D. Hari ng, 0.; Ann Hen derso n. Niles; Sara Hoffman, Anne M Schmit%, Patricia Morgan, Birmingham j ' Barbara J. Palmer. MadI so n, N.J. j Diane G. Prettie. Hi! sdale; Cyrilla Ann Seymour, Grosse Pointe; Margary A Shoesmith Sanford, Me ; Susan T oshach, Sagi· naw; Beverly I. Warwick, Pontiac, B. Windham, Westlield, N.J.

Last spring closed very bappily for Michisan B Many fest ivities accompanied the mitiation of twenty pledges May 12, They we re entertained at a luncheon given by Mrs Ch arles Jamiso n, a member of the Ann Arbor AlumnE Club The ceremony was held in the afternoon and WIS followed by the intiation banquet at which Mrs Warren Cook, Delta Provi nce President, was the guest speake r Installatio n night last spring brought many honors and positions to the chapter. The evening WIS highlighted by the election of J o Ann Grill and Lois Eisele as treasurer and secretary of the Women's uagut, two of the most mponsible campw leanne Ma rshall hu position on the intelTiewm, counci of the Leaaue, and D iane Prettie is • member of the Women's Ju diciary Council.

Other po1'itions went to Abb., Funk, president of the Women's Athlet ic Board and N.ncy Born, director of the Junior Girls' Pl • .,.Michi,.""lIi,,,,, the school yearbook. claimed two more members for poSItions, Margaret Blackford as office manager and Doroth., Bl om9ulSt as accounts man.ger.

Tapping lut spnn.c also brou,ht great excitement to the Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Margaret Blackford and Abb., Funk were upped for Scroll, Nancy FitCh for Wyvem, and Lois Eisele for MartH Board.

This fall Maryanna Luson, who is the rwhing counsdor from Pi Beta Ph i, was elected chairman of the tushmg counselors

Two members of Michigan B were selected as delegates to conferences lut spring. Nancy Born went to the conference of the Internatiooa! A.W.S. at Purdue, and Jo Ann Grill ttended the N.tional of Student Unioru in Lansing, Mjchi,.n. This September Jo Ann attended anotMr confer· ence lD Ne" York. This wu a conference on Women in the

Decade sponsored by the American Council on Edu· cation,

M ichigan Bs returned after a grand summer to nnd that many cnanges had taken place in the bouse. The of the Jiv ing room has been greatly by a new carpet, while a new lin oleum Boor bnghtens the dlnlOg campus also witnessed changes South Quadrangle, new men's dormitory is almost completed, and some of It, houses are occupied The dormitory had an open hoOse, and everyone was very impressed with the new modern rooms. However. the center of the campus is still a mue of construction work as the addition to Angell Hall shape; expectations are that it will be completed by next lall.

Along with these th e welcomes its HarIan H. Hatch er , PreSident and Mrs. Hatcher iD their sho rt t ime here have already won the hearts of the students.

Elizabeth Adams went to EuroJile this summer. After seeing her colored slides at a cooky·shme. many European minded girls are making plans for trips in the future.

Plan, for the fall semester are crystallizing. The fint football ,ame wu played September 29 with Mich i8a n State , MichIgan B held an open house after the game for parents, friends, and alumnE. October 16 the chapter entertained members of the faculty .t a dinner. The outstanding event of the fall was Fathers' Weekend, October 13.

Ell'ZABBTH /loAMS

MICHIGAN GAMMA-MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. Pebruary 17, 194' Pled8e Day, Ma y 7, 19H

INln"no, November 9, 19' I: Joya Blasko, Dearborn; Patricia Carney, Chica80, Ill. ; Nancy H lgen, Park Ridge, Ill.; Sarah Riethmiller, H ighland Park ; SUS'n Van Noppen. Larchmont, N , Y.

The fall activities got under way with the usual excitement. Pi Beta Phis returned to Sute anticipating the prosl?C:cl of a house: fresh fr om a summer's rejuvenat io n. The glris ha ve been helping the general improvements a1ong--paint brushes determinedl., wielded at an), bour of the w. or P W

But when Saturday came everything was put uide in favor of football. Spartan enthusiasm has never risen h igher. The Michigan Sute squad enj oyed a good season .nd its supporters agreed it was fun to be on the winning side. A ccording to tradition the Pi Beta Phis held ope n house for parents and other guests followina: the H omecoming Game. Chosen to reign in the H omecommg Court was M ary Lonn Trapp a sop'homore.

Early in October the chapter decided to honor the alumnilt with a puty. "Tramp Por aDa.," wu the theme .nd the clue for the costumes. Al umnilt and .ctives alike were dressed in old clothes. and the informal spirit of the party wu captured until the climax when the name o f the alumna destined to serve as "Tramp Par a Da y" was announced. Cider .nd doushnuts wrapped in knapsacks were given as ref reshments.

While women's fraternities at most schoob rushed Michi· ,an r collected ideas fo r parties scheduled next )anuary. Michigan State has the deferred system of tush: however. there was a preview in November. At that time all the sororities held formal teas for interested rushees. This gives the girls beins rushed an opportunity to visit the different hoU$Cs and to become better acquainted with the sorority members before the first stlge begins.

We are very proud to claim the pnsident of Panhellenic Council. Marian Ball was elected to this office last spring and will preside for the coming year.

Mrs, Mansfield, Director of Extension, was "ith us for a week end, aDd we "ue happy to meet her. She helped us to lU'all the national significance of Pi Beta Phi. It "IS through her related that the chapteer could realize ho" -big a chl.pter's responsibilities are, no matter how small the chapter.

Last yeu's Christmu partr for underprivile,8ed children was SO Juccwful that we p an to duplicate It a8ain this year. It is one of the best·l m-ed pl.rties bec.use the Children. and we children too, have such a grInd time.

PUOGm: Joyce Thomas. Birmingham; Gwendolyn Hansen Gund Rl.piw: Patricil. Talik, Detroit; Joyce Blasko. born; Barbara Adrian.

GI!UY HANSEN

INDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chartered, 1888

Pledge Day, September U,

ISITIATED, September 8. 19H: jean Holmgren. Fort Wayne; Anne Coolell Ann Mullendore, )0 Ann Pritchard, Franklin; Betty Russe , Wmamac; Jane Teeters. Aluandlll; Rurh \,\'ells. Columbus; Mat}' Lynn Wood, Knightstown After spending the summer in many diversified ways, "-'enry two P,i Phis returned to Franklin College for a pre·school inlllllt,on, After the ceremony , new Initiates "'-ere honored It a dinner.

Jlne H:artley, president, sludied during the summer It Westminster Choir ColleRe in New j ersey. Billie Barnett "':'U I department store Colllege Board member in IndianapolIS. Evelyn Armuth .-15 Funkl,n 's delegate to the national o t 4> convention in K:ansu City. Peg Gamage spent the summer in Rochester N,Y as a model.

With i,rIitiation .nd moving into th e dorm over, rush .'eek began the aflernoon of registration day, September 10. The Informal afternoon tel followed the theme of a carnival With a fortune teller, portrait drawing, • turtle race, Ind o ther events , The nnal party of rush week .'U the PI Phi weddinR on Fflday nishi, S.turda, mormng, Jndiana A p,ledged dSht girls Ind fele-d them It a ch:apter luncheon. giveng them gudenia corsages. The cooky-shine honored pledges Ind the i r mothers that night, Jlne Hart ley received t he Elizabeth M. Burton pin as the ouuundins senior in humanities. Ann Mulliffidore re· ceived a diamond recognition pin for t he highest grades in last year's pledge class.

A lso honored It the cooky·shine were mothers of actives .nd Mrs, Harold W, Rich.rdson • .,."ife of the coUege presi· dent. who sat It the speaker's table

Citizens of Franklin .nd college students formally met tbe pledges that evening at an open house in the soromy rooms. Eacb fledge .,."ore • found Ind beld .n rm bouquet of re roses tied ith blue ribbons.

Old students .nd new students alike got into the s.,."ing of college life _nght IWlY with clanes .lind the second annual Footblll Fau, September 18. Ea ch class fashioned I fl oat to give moul support to the tum. Prize lor the best float ",'en t to the senior dan, That night, :at a mixer in the Student Center, the brother 01 one of our Ictives was crowned "Pigskin Pr incess of 19)1,"

Dormitory BUIs scheduled October 2 for their annual fashion sho sponsored by an In dianapolis depHtment .store, Evelyn A rmu th .nd Barbar. Yoder were in ch.rge of the evenl,

H omecoming ,.,'as October 20. I ndilna A hoped to repeat last year's victot}' for having the best float, Evelyn Armuth is business mlnlger of the yearboo" , secre· tary of Student Council, rrcsidenl of e I 4>, and SOCial chairman of H ouse Counci in the dormitory. Jane Hartley IS soloist and secretl..,. for the College Concert Choir, S yh'il !'terrill is copy editor of the school paper Ind has the lead In the flU draml t ic production, "Portrait in B lack." Both Jane and Sylvia are Panhellenic Council members, and Sylvia edited the Panhellenic rush booklet this hll.

Peg Gamage is col'Y editor for the yearbook, society editor of the paper, secretary·treasurer of e I 4>j s«retlry·treasuter of 4> A 0, and has been recently namell publicity director for collesc, Betty Robb is t he ne.,." business manager for the paper. Bar!»ra Yoder is H ouse Council vice'president, Anne Cooley is vice·president of the sophomore cllss, Be\'erly McClintick IS hostess in the dormitory dining room.

Pi Beta Phi's in the Concert Choir include Mat}' Lynn Wood 1 Frances H emphdl. j o Ann Pri tchard, Joyce Stainbrook, and J\nne Cooley. Barbara McKinney is suretary of th e Funklin College Christi:an Al5ociation, and Judy Tillett has been named t o the .rt staff of the yearbook.

At the close of the spring semester, Beverly McClint idt was t .pped (or Gold Quill, senior women's honorary. Evelyn Armuth, Ann M ullendore. and j o Ann Pritchard have been linked to la urels. underclau women's honor:ary.

PUlDGlD: Frances Hemphill. Funk!in; Beverly Hendr ick· son. Margaret Noble, Indi anapolis; Beverly Morris, Norml Reed Fort Wlyne; J udith T illett , Peru; M artha Trunnel. N('W A lb:any: Ju anita Wuthrich, South Bend. RII PI [DGED: jo}ce Suinbrook. Franklin. MARGARET LoUl52 GAMAGII

INDIANA BI:!TA INDIANA UNIVERSITI'

ChutereJ. Pledge Day, Sep!ember J$, t9H

The Flil \tmnttr ill InJlln:a optned September I" ""Ith many adl)I!,e! for the freshmln students hich induded moJn) socisl aeti)'lties :al<lng ""Ith the onenUtlon projum.

Gr«:k meetir.gs Ind discussions ""ere beld November

2, 1, 4. The principal spe:lil:tr Miss Amy Burnham Onken. GrJnd President. Wttk is held Nch ),ur to foster better rcl.ltions _bet,,·ttn organiud men and omen. LV. as "'ell as Indiana 8 IS vel'}' proud of Carol Mitchell. She, brought high honors to herself by winning the M iss Jndullna bt'aut)' contest at lahyrttc. IndlJnJ. Ind by comin in 5«ond In the J-lIu Amenci bc",uty conten It Atl antic City, New leuty. Carol is 1 senior and pledge supe:rvisor of Indiana !kt.a ConstruClion on the new hoUR belonging to A • is beill8 cornplcted. :1 E and e ::: both new houses this ,..cu. GoVtrnor Henry P. Schricker and U\'cnl administration offlci:ah " 'ere Imong thc honored guests It Ihe annual 1: X " ' .lIermeion mess on 24.

Carol Mitchell" as serecled to Morur Boud. Sally Hamlett is vice-pre-sident of e ... and Muy Lou Landis was pledged. Mary Davidson w.as elected preSident of W.R.A., and Nancy Colglasler is the new secreury. Carolyn East was elected secretary of Y W.C.A. Delores Shumm was eleCled vke· presiden t of Pa nhellenic and re·elected t o A .W.S. CouncIl. Sally H amlett is mlnlging editor of Th, /1IJidnd Dillt, SI1l4"" Ind Lou Landis is telegraph editor. Carolyn Ku pferer IS art editor of the Arbll'liS Ind Barbara Claudon is photoltraphy editor.

The PI Beu Phi s entertlined their fathers this year with the annUlI Fath"', ,.,eck·end. All Itllffided the football ,arne between M ichigan State College and Ind ian a University.

The FaU Carmval put on _every ,elr by each housing unit tin campus 1'0'15 held October 10 PI Beta Phi .nd Beta Thet. Pi went together to sponsor a booth entitled "Taxi Dance."

Puocro : Christine Gainey, Martha M cCord, Indianapolis: Nancy Kn owles , Vincennes: luan uws on, Franklin. ANN D UNCAN

INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNlVERSITY

Chartered, 1891

Pledge 01)" September 8. 19H

INITIATED, April 1', Nancy H armeson, Anderson; DOna Konmo, DesPlaines, III October 13, 19' I : Virgi n ia Bru ce , Beverly Clendenin, P.atrkia Ellig. Geraldyne Grad y, Ma ry Gr:ad{" Mary Lou Hurley Janet McCumber, J :a net Pearson Mati yn RIch , Betty R osenberry. Kltherine Siegel. George A nn Varnes , Ind ianapolis; Phyll is B rown, Tomah, Wis, When Butler students returned to the campus in Septem , ber, they lound the Pharmacr. Building completed Ind ready for occupancy. The new bui dmg contains the mOlt mud<::11I laboratory equipment and is bc:autifully bUill' of Ind llna lime· stone. Furthermore, the I X house is neuly completed Ind will be one of the most be:autiful houses on campus, [n dlln. r ""'00 the ma./or let trophy at Genna Stunts March 9 with an ac t entJlled "Jungle Fever." April 6 the members of the cut and the 1: N wmninB act f.lve I performance at the Billings Veterans Hosplui. The our Pi Beta Phi "Ink Spots" liso give their let.

Bubara Ziegler "15 in the quem's court It the Junior Prom, and Peggy Frary wu In the court at t he In terfu ternilY Dlince. Peggy was .Iso chosen I N Girl It their Innual spring dance.

joan Cochran .,."as elected {,resident of W .R,A .• nd Barblu Ziegler .,."as elected vice·presldent of Y.W.C.A.

After months of hud ",'ork and numerous money·m:aking projects, the pledgu presented their dance May 12 at the chapter house, A Southern theme was used, Ind It ,.,:as really tew ficl

Fathers of the chapter ""ere entertained at • delightful and filling smorgubord dinner M :ay 4. A pled.se stunt de· plcting life on Butler campus and group singmg followed the dinner.

At the annual Spring Sing May 18, Beverly Grob and Barbara Zieg ler ""ere capped for the seOlor women's honorlry, Scarlett Quill; Cuolyn Adams, Dorothea Dunnm g t on , Marjorie W,1-Iarmon. ja ne Mullen, and J eanette Sheppard were chosen for Chimes, the junIor women's honorary; .nd Vir, glnla Bruce. Dona Korsmo, K.uherine Siegel, and Gtorgt Ann Varnes were pledged to the sophomore honorary, Spun.

The seniors ,.,ere honored at • dinner given by the Mothers' Club, and each girl received a crested plaque. The seniors in turn presented SIX blonde wood ca r d tables to the chap ter as a fare"'ell glfl.

At the beginning of Rush the chapter was pleued to find a completely Ind beautifully redecorated bum room and bedrooms, September 12 the _chapte r Ittendedthe Panhellenic Blnquet in tbe Union Budding hlch ,.,'U gn-en 10 hon.)r olf sll Ihe ne"" pledgel.

An AII ·School PiLnic sponsored by the Y_WC.A Ind Y,M.CA, ".IS held September 29 .iter the second home football game Ind u In hunor of the' foolblll lum Food ,.,-u prOvided and stunts ""ere gIven by _the men's Ind s fraternitIes. of the giris m the (hlpter attended, and from III reports II "'15 redly I fine picniC.

Sixteen pledges were introduced to the campus October 7 Also. th e pledges worked hard on their annual barn dan ce H omecoming was 26 and 27 and the parade, game, and dance occupied ne arl y everyone's mind for week The entire chaptet wodc:ed hard 00 the house and float decoratioDJ so that. trophy could be woo again.

PUDGlD: Sara VOn lkhrcnt, M olly'nn Brezettc, aarbara BUll, Arlene Clifton, Suzanne Ikltour, Ruth Farris, Virginia Ann J obnson, Barcar. Ludwig Maureen Plcak, Ja net Schrader, Marillyn Sh.... Beveriy Siegel, Marcia Tipton, Caroline Verbars:. Indianapolis: Rowenc Higbee. Kokomo; Greta Robbins. Cromwell.

SALLY VnTUIS

INDIANA D ELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 192.1

•

Upon returoill8 to the campus in September the members of Indiana .6 found i t back to pre-war enrollmentl but upanding in other ways as never before. Tw o new Duildings, the Chemistry Annex aoo the Life Science Building, ""ere nearing completion, and the members of A A IT, '" M, 1: K, and Z T A. were loolcing lorwud to moving into their ne" homes in February.

I ndiana A' s chal?ter house, too, had a ne and growing look about it, BeSides the summer redecorations, there were the additions of the State Cup and the StDOlman Vue to the library room shelves, T o members. Anna H ayes and Mary Ferguson, returned after especially interesti, summers. Anna spent her t ime swimming in preparation or the Women's National Outdoor Swimming Meet in Detroit from which she and her team· mates emerged u the championship team of the nation. Mary enjoyed a month in New York 'IS one of the twenty guest editors lor the colltle issue of /ofdd,mo;uJl, Soon, however the aummtr'a activjties were forgotten as the new semester brought its o n busy times. H ome football g.unes occasioned many tnioyable weekends. The /irs t game of the Kason wu the tunc for the annual cord larade when the seniors decked in black derbies canes, an the i r traditionaJ yellow cords worn lor the first time, marched proudly around the stadium. Fo llowing the Dads Day Bame, the Pi Beta Ph i fathers were honored at a coffee SOCial in the chapter house Soon it wlS H omecoming, and the alumnz gatbered for another su ccessful cooley·shine.

November broulht with it the ann ual all campus talent show, Varsity Varieties. Th is year In diana 11 joined K 'it to present their version of Ellis hland in 1892.

Pi Beta Phi kept up its participation in campus activities; it teemed IS if everyone was doing her sha re. The junior women ' s activities honorary, G o ld Peppers, cbose Connie Heruchen , Barbara jan e Yates, and Shirley Dear to be among iu nmb late last spring. Connie and Shir ey were also tapped for Mortar Boud.

During the semcsttr mu ch time Wl.$ also set aside for

studYing. The chapter members were trying for their fourth consecutive fust in campus scholarship ratmg. SH I A,UY DEAY

I NDIANA EpSILON- DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 19-42

Pledge Day, September 2', 19H

INITIATED, September 30, 19'1: jane Barnhart. Huntington; Sue BartheJmeh. Canton 0 .; Barbara Davis lois LUBer. Webster Groves, Mo.; Cllol Rosers, Louisvide, K y.; Sarah Ewert, Warsaw; Barbara Greene, Chicago Ill; Mary Lewis, Waukegan, Ill.: Mary Ellen Morris, Indianapolis ; joyce Southard, Toledo, 0.; Mary Winkler, Lebanon; Nancy Mortis, Pittsburgh, Pa.

September 9 fou nd the Ind iana Es returning for their fust rall semester in th e new chapter house. The grab was a little thicker, and the house was a little fuller as fiflJ-four returned tG start the year rilht.

Rush was tbe first big item on the agenda, Ind the bouse Wa5 in full swing for the first party September I}. living and rushing in one house for the first time was In extra thrill for everyone, and the Ind iana E'I pledge class WIS, as usual, the "best on campus."

The annual open house for the new pledJr:e class, was held September 21. With the help of the neiihborinc. 1: it was a Ireat suq;ess The - boys cheered the 'pled,es In and then everyone was invited to the 1: X hou$C for rdreshmenu and entertainment. Later the members of Indiana E returned home to greet the rtst of the campus who came to meet the pledges.

September 28, tht Jndiana E5, dressed in thtir Pi Beta Phi shiru and hau, wefe out chee ring their telms in the annual Field Day contests. Teamed with the" K "'s, the Jirls won the orange-passing contest. That evening at the Field Day dance the house was awarded I trophy.

AJ the house con tinues to worlt togctht r lor another hal!py and successful year, it is still filled with the inspiration given to the chapter at the House Dedication that toolt place last June. Miss Amy B. OnlteD, Grand Presidtnt of Pi Beta Phi, led the dedi c.tion ceremony with the .ssistance- of Mrs. Marianne Rtid Wild, Grand Vice-President of Pi Beta Phi. Together with the presence of many alumnz. it as a very memorable occasion.

P LEDGE D: Barbara Aull , Patsy Hilton , Carolan H oeler, Chicago, III.; Borg. Wilmette, III.; Bubara Euetman, Flora; J anyce Givens, Columbus; Pegy Harl ow , Union City; Ali ce l-lubbard, Vincennes; Maril yn j ohnson, Fo rt Wayne; Anne McLaughlin, Mary Je an Newlin, Decatur, III.: Beverly lewis, Ind ianapolis; San, Organ, Sullivan; Sarah Seiler, Evansville; Michaele Sullivan, H amilton, 0.; Ann Wesner, KanslS City. M o.; Carol Williams, Cleveland He ighu. 0.: j udy Clingan, Michigan Town: Nancy Davies, La Grange, II. i Eleanor jenkins. Richmond Heights, Mo.; Ptggy Scott, Billings, Mont.

ElAJN8 TRAUT

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Chartued, 1899 Pledge Da y, St-ptember 17. 19H I NITIATED, September 10, 19'1: Patricia Purnell.

The chapter was very thrilled to add two new cups to the trophy cue lut spring when ja nel McDonald was chosen Dreamsirl of n K A and Sue Kelly S",eetheart of 1: X. Then hen the chapter won the annual Sorority Sing, It had still an other cup to set proudly on the manltl.

The sprine lormal was one of the highlighu of the yeu. The Columb.a COllntr,. Club was tunsformed i nto .Arcaro, larden, and a huge net across the ceiling held many beautl · fully colored butterflies carrying out the 'tbeme, Butterfly Ball. Lut year the chapter took a very active intertst in campus acti"ities, and this year M issou ri A is hopinll to make its act i"ities program even bigger and better. PI Bet. Ph i is e11 repreJoeOted in A .W .S .4Ind W.A.A_, with Halb Bell .nd PCIIJ Todd hold ing d O""' n the presidencies of both orJaniu. tions. With Janet McThlnald president of Panhellemc, the three most important women's o rgan iu tions on campus find Pi Beta Phis IS their lrade rs. H ali, and Janet have also !xcn selected for Who'}Who i" If'''trUII,,CoJ/",}II"JUni",uitin. Susanne Martin was jud,lted the most outstanding girl in the School of Journalism She is also news editor of t he University's weekly paper. Th,SIIIJ,,,t. Connie Cornick is editor of this publication. On the more viiorous side, two ntW pledges. Nancy and Barbara Faris, were chosen Vanity cheer lraden.

The c bapter ' s first social event ol the season was an ex·

change dinner ith 4> K i' Scptembu 26. Soon after that, K .l entertained with an afternoo n party at their dl.pter house.

This year the Univenity initiated a. new program for incoming students, devoted entirtly to them. All stu· denb new to the Missouri campus were divided into small ,e:roups of fifteen or twenl y and ere provided with a ,roup leader. Man y chapter members participlted in th is proJram as group leaders The leaders attempted to make the fresh· men and transfer studenu feel at home OD the campus and to answer their many. many questions Pat Purnell Sue Marshall , and Jal tna Wilson were on the freshman orienta· t io n board.

Missouri A's new pledge class was introduced to the campus on pledge day with a Yellin. Pledges came out on the porch one-by-one, their names and home towns were called out. and many 01 the University's males could be seen furi· ous ly writing down names to be called later lor dates.

Scholarship chairman, lylian Casford, has wOlked out hat $CCMS to be a very successful scholarship program for the year. Study hall finds not only plec!les but many IClives IS well busily worlutlA: over tcs:tboolts.

PUDGED : Nancy Coolidge. Nancy Grimes. J oanne Hunt , Charlotte Kee lin •• Shirley Ko ff ord, Peggy McOueen, Kansas City..,; H elen Blunt. B:arbua Faris. NatIC:y )faris , Mu il},n Gnmth. Websttr Groves; Lla Morris. Ellen Westfall, Colum· bia; Ma ry Burger. Nancy je55, Springfield: Joao McGttjtoJr, Mary Anna Truitt Kirksville: Sarah Wilson, Maryville ; Maflan Cleveland, Br ookfield; Margaret Garner, louIsiana; Jeanne Briq:s, Thayer: Katie Ingels, Jefferson City; 'Patric ia J.layes, Mnlco; J en Davis, Chillicothe; Marpret Hartman

Ma con; Nancy Fuson, TrentOn; Dllne White, Bloomington, Ill. , D orothy H ot Springs, Ark ; Martha McCormick, Amardl o, Tex ; l-ohnlyn Ha lslup, De.1rborn, M ich,; Cathenne Cullwn, Frinkfort, Ind.

MARYLYNN HARGRO\'II

MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Ch.1rtered, 1907

Pledge DiY, }O, 19'1

INI TIATED, October 14, 19'1: J oan Johnson, Jani ce Kinf off, Germaine Palmer, Ta ylor, St. Louis: l-fden K illion, Portageville; Barbara J osephs, Be\'erly Hills. Calle.

UniverSity was ablaze With excitement and school Spirit as students filled its campus and classrooms for the nlnety,elghth consecUUve year. The traditi onal Freshman Camp, red and green beanies. fall mixers and dances,. pep rallys, bonfires and football games brought forth enthUSiasm [rom the entire student body.

Missouri n, in ad dition, celebrated o,"er a pledge dau and a newly decor.ued chapter room.

B ot h actnes and pledges lost no time $etting into cam· pus actiVitIes. such IS Campus Y, the PublICat IOns, and Stu· dent Senate. J oan J ohnson received a leadmg part In the fint Thrysus proQuctlon "Death Takes A H oliday," by Alberto Casella. Eliubeth Gentry WI5 selected for Freshman Council, a group of six students. from which the freshman c1.1ss officers are chosen.

The Pi Beta P his found themselves well represented in the Women's Recreati o n Association when lean Ann Rosenbaum ,..as elected presIdent of the Dance cub, and Ginn}'. M e· Cutchen and joyce Long were made H ockey and Tenn is managers respectively.

Late laSt spung several acti\'es received honors. M ortar Board tapped Carolyn Metzger Harm on. treasurer: Betty Lu Harris was elected president of the Red Crass; the girls' sophomore honorary claimed Ginny McCutchen and Joyce Taylor.

The Founders ' banquet, a chapter event of last sprin/i, was celebrated in a "Pi Phi Heaven" atmosphere Matle Bacon Hagee. the guest of honor. was the grand arch angel. She was surrounded by junior and senior angels. the alumna:, and many loyal cherubs, the actives.

In J une Missouri B was entertained at a Scholarshir party given by the wonderful St. Louis alumna!. An aruy 0 games had been se[ up m the yard and the acth'es p.1rticipated in everything from h op· scotch to relay races and horse ·sh oes. Till;: gill willi tho;: bigl",sl ,nccage "r grcatest gradt impru\(' ment in her class was recognized and presented with a small gift.

Last summer the SI. Louis Adllis o ry board ga\'e a bOI: supper at Peg Rodgers'. ParCflts and alumna: were invited to attend and bid for the most attractive box. The proceeds helped to rede cora te the chapter room.

When college sta:ted, K !. h.1d moved into its newly erected home on campus and September 29 all were inllited to their open house.

October 6, the girls piled into cars and headed for F Ol Springs Lodge in the Ozarks for their Fall house party and a week end of fun and rela:ration.

One week hter found the Pi Beta Phis dancing to the music of Bobby SWlin It the Bow and Arrow Ball, given at the Chue H o tel ,n honor of the pledges, Decorations in· cluded a large silhouette of each pledge hanging on the walls and a life size sdhouelte of a couple , dancmg.

PLliOG£D : Diane Davies. Elizabeth Gentry. Mary Ann Hedley, Helen Mare, Roberta Mare. Clau May. Glenda M c· Cutchen J eri Meise l. Susan Reynolds. Adelade Stevenson, Beverly 'Taylor, St. Louis ; Mary Gerstentcker. Leban on. Ill.; Helen Harr ison. Belleville, ilL: Sally M c Farland, Little R ock, Ark.

J OYCII LONe

MI SSOUR I GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE

Ch:utered. 1914

Pledge Day. September 16. ]951

INlnATJ!D, September I, jan e Da\i5, Sullivan. So th lt this year Mi ssouri r may be first on campus, the and pledges not maintaining 3 2,4 average arc re· qUlred to spend all flee. hours, 9:00 and }:oo during the week days. in the library. T hey also have had regulatIOn) pl.1ced on t hell dating, They .:are limited to two nights out I Tho<;(: whu ha\'e maintained a 2.4 and above hne set goals for themsehes. It IS fclt th.1t this experiment ""J!I prove beneficial to the $Chola'tic st:mdlOg of the chJpter.

A. new poiu:y ·as init'.1led thiS ye.lr by "hlch. reqUired that rushees b'e In the women's dorml tory during rush "'tek. September 2 to 9. ThiS. gave the Spllnglield lIirls I chance to become better acqu,unted Wit: the "out of to""n" guh.

The alumna: held an e\'ening honoring the ne.".

pled!lcs. Invitations to form",l pledging, September 16, 1Io'erc prcunted to the gIrls.

After fonnal pledging, a luncheon lI'U held II the Kenl · ood Anns Hotei. Gifts of note cards, WIth n B engraved on them in gold, .,·cre gIven to each pledge.

A tea w,s held by the K As, September 16, honoring thei, National President, Mrs. Jllli, Fuqua Ober; the chapter rc' ceived a nO[e from her in apprKia(Jon of the telegram welcoming her 10 the campus.

DUring the summer the Springfield girls found out what • little soap. water and paint, Ind a lot of hard 'oric will do toward brightening a house. They redecorated the chapler rooms, without Icttin,t the "oul of town" girls I,:now about it until they returned thi, fall.

Jane \Vernel was chosen to sing on H orace Heidt's concert given immediatdy after the radio show October 8, Wallace HaJJ, one of the women's dormitories, WI5 re, decorated this summer, as was t he Student Union Buildin!j:, Enrollment at Drury is slightly less than it was at thiS time Ja.ft vear, The total enrollment is 67], while the second semester of lalt year it was 701,

PLEDGED: Marilyn Ikck, Connie Gardner, j_ net While, Aurora; joan Gilsinn, Dorothy Tieman, St, Louis; Glenna Wolfe, Ourk; Mary Ann Rombach, Nev_da: Ann WillJam· son, R ich Hill: Mary Ann Stott, Mary Ann Sedgewick, S.1ndra Millian, Springfield, NANCY HOLLAND

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUI SVI LLE

Ch ar tered, October, 19U

I NITIATED, March D. 19)]: Nancy Carnighan. 'Mary True Schad. New Albany , Ind.; Jacquallne Emcbl Barbara Evans. Anne Haynes, Leora Lu cu, Ruth Schimpe er, Nancy Ann Young, Edith A nn ZImmer, Louisville.

I NITIATED, October 11 19)]: Sue Shacklette. New A lbany, Ind.; Phflhs Pa.yne, Sal y Schlundt, Louisvdle.

Kentucq A began the spring semester by introducing the new pledges to th e students by an all campus open house. Th is IS a custom of this chapter and the chapter started the f.ll sem e ster in the lime '\Yay. Silhouettes of all the new pledges are made and placed in a picture window Also a s.roup picture of the pledges is liken at the open house _nd pnnted In the school paper, This is one way we halle of meeting everyone on campus. Another way is to have exchange dinners with men'. and women's fra t ernities, Also the chapter has an Informal dinner for the football team during the fall and one for the basketball team during the winter.

Ddores Blair was voted best· dressed woman on campus as a result of a style show sponsored by a department lIore in which the candidates chose their own ou tfit s and modeled them Later Debby WIJ given a cup IS Navy Queen at their spring ball, To top all this off the engineers crowned her Engineer's Oueen of 19'1.

Early in the spring Nancy Christman was given the title of ! 4> E Sweetheart.

During the summer Louise Camtntz won the Butlett Me· morial [ nvitational Golf Tournament at Owl Creek Country Club ntlr louisville.

Summer ru sh was very successful this year. The chapte r had one formal tea The rest of the program consisted of informal small parties where we could get to know each rushee such as picnic suppers and card parties.

The first Sunday In October a Mother Daughter ttl at the chapter house.

PL[OGED : Ann Bowen, Sue Ellen BJOadus, Ruth Dentinger. Sabra Hansen, Sandra Long. Sarah McGrath, Barsh Mulbn , Blanche Ware, Louisllille.

MARTHA MciNTOSH

TENNE SSEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 1921 Pledge DIY, September 27. 1951

INtTlAT£O. October 9. ]951: Dilie Fay, Bubara Fleming, Ann ScOtt, L.1rry Ann West, Chattanooga; Kitty Lee Rogeu, Frenchtown. N,J,

During spring holid.1Ys. Tennessee A spent a most success· ful at the home of T ommye Yates in Homo$l$l, Fla. Nearly e\ery member attended, and all returned tanned and reluven.1ted. Chaperons Mrs. Yates, Mrs. R obinson , lnd Mrs. Petersen. all IT B 4> mothers.

The !. Xs held their annual Derby April Members of all women 5 fruernlues partICipated in the e\ents. and Kitty Lee Rogers on the Prettiest Girl contest.

Tennessee A was honored by I \uit of Miss Polly [psi Ion Province President. April 22 and n. She the guest of honor at In optn house.

April 28, was the day (or each Pi Beta Ph i to feci part ic ularly close to her sisters and to the: founde:u of the Praternity. It wa.s Foun ders' Day. and the activc:s and alumnz gave a lunchton at Fairyland Country Oub to commemorate the occasion.

Each M onday evening (rom April }O to May 28, A entertained a men 's luternity at a buffet supper. Included

The chapter pla ced third In the Panhdlenic swim meet. That was also the second evening of the Blue Key Varie ty Sho.... in which several IT B 4>5 were active. They Iglin demonstrated their drNnanc ability in the University Players' product ion o f MM;rlh M ay 1<1, U, and 16.

During May. Miller Brothers' Department Store held • table setting contest in which each women's fraternity Ind the Independents participlted. Jane Osbourn Ind Lucyl{,.e Tatum were the deleaatcs from 'renn essce A. Through theIr effortJ, the chapter won fif!y,two pieces of Roaer Brothers' silverplate, plus a spoon for each active and pledge, in Remembrance pattern. The Mucheu ' Club increased th is number, also presenting the chapter with a beautiful lace tablecloth

Alpba Society, Chattanooga·s to '" B K, upped Rebecca Ann Bowman , Ind Quadrangle, Chattanooaa 's equiva lent to Mortar Board, tapped both Rebe cca and Sally Ann Mims'ycbapter president. Sally is also president of the Methodist outh Fellowshi p, K X E, women·, service fra· ternity, added Salll_Ann Mims, Adele Balter, I nd Tommye Yates to its roll. Kitty Lee R ogers was chosen one of the Moccasin Beauties, IS well IS soph om ore cheerleader. M ona ke Reiman was elected to the H onor Council, and to the office 01 recordina: secretary of the Internatio nal Relati ons Club. She was also tapped into the University Players. May 19 was the date cbosen for the Senior Lunchcon ; the Senior Farewell Tea was held on MaX 27 The two graduating SeniolJ Janis Haskew and Rebecca Ann Bowman. Summ« found die Chlttlnooga n 0 "' s busy not only with rush ing, but also with redecorating the chapter house The chapter is extremely grateful to the H ouse Corporation for its help; the house IS bright and cheerful, and the pride of member.

September brought fonnal IUshmg l8aio, with all the JOYs and tri als thlt go alonl. Freda ROOmloo organized the Candyland Party: while Tommye Y ates did an adnurable lob with the Aladdin Party Both were very s uccessful, and through th eir efforts and the efforts of every active, Iumna, .nd pledse, tbe ch.pter pledged eightun girls September 27. Phyllis Gaither gave a slumber party in the ir honor September 29. This has bce'n a Tennessee A custom for some t ime i the chapter feels that it helps to overcome the "let down ' after rush in" and also helps actives and pledges to become betterPLEDGED:acquainted.Nang Barlo.r, Phila Crene, J oyce DeVancy, J.ne Hearndon! Jane Journey, Peggy K istler, Ann M artin, borotbJ Picketing, Ann Zahnd, Chattanooga; Patsy Ezell, Pulask!,.i Betty Jadcso n, Jo an TholOl OOd, Clevel.nd; Betty lOOmcy, Helenwood; Jean Jacobs, Scottsboro, Ala .; Susan Moore, New York City; Delores Smith, Hambwg, Pa , ; Zoe Ann Tapper, Hammond, Ind .; Dottie Y oung, Decatur, Ga

MONA LEII RElWAN

TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Chartered, September 9, 1940

Pledge D ay, September 20, 19)1

INlnATaI) Apr il 19. 19H: Janelle Cortner, Mary Helen Hubbard, Nnhville; Carolyn Green, Louisville, Ky.; Shirley Vickers , Atlanta, Ga, September 12, 19)1: Betty Ruth R.n dolpb, Nashville.

Preceding 0 ', fall rush pc.r iod, the chlfter house doon were co rdiall y opened to Mrs Helen Russel, Epsilon Province President; Mrs. Al ice Weber Mansfield, D irector of EJ:tcnsion, and viSIting chapter prcsidenu and pledge t uiners for the Epsilon ProvInce Woruhop. A ugus t 29, and 31 were Nashville's hottest day.; bowever the sweltering beat did not daunt the s'pllIt With which group conferenc;c::s and individual chapter discussions proceeded. The Mothers' Club welcomed guesu and alumnae sbortly alter arrival at a reception in the chapter house The foll owing evenins III visitors and members felt quite at bome in Mlty Charlotte Moore ' s house while eating a delicious supper.

Tennessee B wholeheartedly congratulated Anne Weir Sargent IS president of Mortar Board. Graham H ollis IS acactaq of Honor Council, .nd Marty Cayce IS .,.ice·president af A Cappella Choi r. BcClU$C: of the ir outstanding records in scbolarshi:r and leadership, Betty Gant and Graham H ollis were initiate into Athen ians: junior honorary organiza ti on. Campus wide interest in tne Vanderbilt University Theatcr hIS made possible m.ny fine productions which Nashvillians aod studcnu enjoy. EBen White , personnel manlier ; NanC] Fawn Wilkerson, publicitr manager ; and Marty Cayce, busl' ness manaaer, hIVe willmaly and effi ciently fuUilled the i r resporuibilitics.

Helen Waltoo was selccteJ Sweetheart of Sigma. Chi at the annual Sweetheart Bill.

"Loves Me, Loves Me Not" was thc theme for Pi Beta Ph;"s formal spring: dance. The daisy idea was appropriately expounded. Peale of th e evening was intermission at which time the brilliantly lighted bacle yard of tbe chapter house beckoned to th e crowd. Mult i-co lored Jlpancse bnteros and elaborate refreshmcnu met with such splendid success th at a precedent was set to ('ontinue the idca in )·tars.

The Found ers' Day banquet was a lut for the year. A resume of chapter achievements .nd indiVIdual ac· complishments made each person extremely proud of the YClr s record. Reward was felt as the mortgage 00 th e chapter hou$oC was burned.

A siege of relatively cool weather inspired fraternity women as plans for rush week steadily materialized. A scrapbOok with brass letters, n B "', decoutin& the cover was prescnted to the chapter this fill. Pictures of members and clippings of UnIversity and chapter interest were hastily pnted In. Origi. nality and ingenuity were cvident in every phase of the rush Selscf!' Th e painted chapter house, the clean .nd organized Intenor encouraged twenty outstanding giris to "follow the Arrow ." Three attractive transfer students Betty Orr, Carney Overall, and Genevieve Smith, ardently resjxlDded fo r ush dutIes.

A glance at the university campus as a whole a ncw dormitory Bymnuiurn under construction. Three addltlooal women s rcslden ccs opened t o alleviate crowded hous ing conditions.

Carolyn Grecn, Graham H ollis, Irene Potter, Peggy Rich, Anne Weir Sargent, Helen Walton and Nanq Fawn Wilker· soo led discussioos on t opics concern ing the University dUlin& Orientation. New students were eager to siao for 'publications worle, to unite them'IClvcs with the Student ChristiAn Ass ociation and to undertake other activities.

The most excitinlJ news that came to B was concerning scholarship. With an aVCl'lge of 1.901, th is chap'tet rates first among the women's fraternities on VanderbIlt campus. Last spring Vi'llini. Blind , Elizabeth Covington, Elizabeth Henr y and Virginia You ng, four of the twelve girls living in the chaplet house. were presented the <I> B K key and Maryly VanLeer was aWlrded I T B n key merit i'!6 her work in the School of Engineering. Recently Shirley Vic kers won University recogn it ion as she stepped to the stage to receive the M ortar Boa rd scholarship plaque. She WIS chosen irom the entire freshman d,u with an average of 2.9.

The Nashville Alumnae Club honored the new pled,cs with a tea Septembet 28, to initiate the season's entertammcnts. A pledge dance will formally i ntroduce the pledgcs to Uni· versity students while the entire chapter anticipates Pi Beta Phi nights and group gatherings. Mary Lawreoce Felg in led cheers heartily at the football games_

The chapter recently mended invitations to .11 transler (raternity women for lunch and included house privileges fo those whose lraternity is not represented on this cameus.

'PUDGED : Pansy J ane Allison.l.. Lookout Mountlin i. J. acqucly n Andrew, Mont40mery, Al a.; uetty Buros, Coppernlll; Anne Davis, Me,?phls: Sa,:a Elizabeth Fu ller l Louisville, Ky .; Betsy Hams on, Bummgham, Ala .; aalf Hasleew, Signal M ou nta i n; Ann Howard, J op lin, Mo.; Carol Je.n Ishmael, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Caroline J ones, Athens ; Virgini a K incanno n , M emphis: Martha Ann king , H opkinsville Kr.· Marilyn Pierce, Decatur, III.; Sarah Thompson, Patsy Cassetty. M arjorie Gowens, Ann Griffin, M.ry Ann lauderdale, Margaret 'Marshall, Barbara White, Nashville_ Oerober 0, 19)1: Mindel Gardenhire, 1-lasbville. AlTOU88 BoYNTON

TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

Chartered, May 0, 1948

Pledge Day, September 26, 19)1

INITIATED, April I, 19)1: Julia lMYDatt Dumont, N J

INITI,\TEn, April 8, 19:H: Barri Burrage, Cuol Williamson, Kn o:nille· Ann Brown. Scott, A rk.: Mary Ann Conant, Sutgoinsvill.: Virginia H.scwood. Cumhcrland Furnace. last spring Barbara Huff , Kath y Weeks, and Arlyon Pilling were for Mortar Board K athy was named outstlnding junior lIul, .nd Arl ynn was elected president 01 the ,roup. ArIJnn IS also scrving IS sccrct.'l' of thc All Students:' Club, and .he and Betty Lou Chambe:rlalO arc members of W S G A. Council. Betty fliscocle was elected to K '" and WIS one of six candidates for t A E Coed of the Year. n A e cllimed Bettie lane Barnbill and Betty Long Brewer_Lou Dau,htry is leeeplng minutes for Panhellen ic Council, and counting m oney (or Blue Tri angle: Ma ry Ann Conant IS .lso countjna, fo r ,he is treasurer of Home Ec Club. Barbara HuH, Lou Daugbt ry , and Arlyoo Pill ing arc rncmhcrs of the ' ·Y'· Cabioct.

'·Big stuff" lISt sprin, included Carnicus and three Pi Beta. Pbi Darties. One or the parties wu a member-alumna· motber affa ir, another was a hayride to Concord, and the th ird wu a very succeuful family picnic.

This fall, things started w ith a b.ang: UTs good football games were even better with Jam ie Talant;s as ont of the majorettes: t he lilac cars used for the Governors' Conference WerC' enough to wake the group; and Pi Beta Ph i spirit was tully higb.

PLEDGED: Daroan Brubaker, Nann Temple. Knoxv ille; Barbara H opklOS; Marsha Murphy. Sauh Culbert, Oak Ridge; Bettye 81lCk'll'ooo, Martha ) 0 Tatc, NashYIUe: Sydney Wright,

Lynn Womble, Chattanooga; Emma Lou K ingry, Concord, BIllie Ruth Rugan, Gatlinburg; Eva SUt Shoun, MountaLn City; Peggy Speck, Montttcy; Bermta Stanbery, Cleveland: Mary Cheney, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Pat Cone, Osctola. Ark .; J o Ann White, Asheville, N.C.; Gloria Davis, Den.tur, Ga.; W'ynellc Melson, Atlanta, Ga

ARLYNN PILLING

Z ETA PROVIN CE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM SoUTHERN

Chuttrtd, October 7, 1927

Pledge Day, October 9, 19'1

Alabama A bo;J.sts of m;any new honors this fall quarttr. The ch;J.p ter contains the winner of the Student Mus ici ans ' Award, Donna Pledger; five new members of M ortar Board; Hope K irby, Valedictorian of the 19,0 graduating class; the vice.president of the student body, Palti Reed; three girls in May Court; Ann Momy, initiate of 4> B K; three members selected for Who's )l'/ ho in AmtrlClln CO/ItBll lind Un;jotfJl' fill: the college representative in the Maid of Cotton conlest: a.nd J ean Pre scott, star of Prilllorfht t\ioon. the Broad way play wntten by one of Birmingh am Southern's ow n professors.

Besides these individual honors. Alabama A again won the Scholarship Cup. The cup now belongs to the chapte r perma· nently after this third time capture. The Miu Victory cup a.lso shares a place among the troph ies th is year, This cup is a.warded to the women's fraternity attaining the most team points in all sports for the past

Last spring the actives enjoyed a da.te party at WinnataSKa, on e of the summer camps ntar Birmrngham, Bestdes th e swimming and boating, a clever rhymed program was pre· sented concerning the dates. Th e rustic enterta inment hall and the athletic facilities available made for an ideal party location.

Represe nting Albama A at the Zeta Province conven tion this past summer were Martha Ann Galloway and Nan Barnes. The three days in Savannah. Ga., were reported enjoyably occ upied with interesting .nd enra fun on the stde, September I', a n,oneer rush party was given. The rushees hid to ch.rt their own courses from maps. \'(Ieary at lui, they .mved at their destin.tion for food .nd entert.inment and the brand of Pi Beta Phi.

Greatly missed hom the roll of AI.bama A this quaner is Harriet Howard. who is studying at the American Univer· sity under the college sponsored plan for sociology a.nd history majors. These honor students spend one semester in \'(Iash· ington, D.C, observing Congress .nd all governmental func· tions.

JOANNE GRAY

ALABAMA BETA- UNIVERSI TY OF ALABAMA

Chartered, 5c'ptember 19, 1949

Pledge Day, September 23, t9'1

Last spring the chapter as quite busy entering in various ac· tivit ies. M arc h 7 Bea H aas was elected president of Y.W.CA. Libby Pockman and Beverly utimer were elected to office on Y .\V.C A. council. J oyce Button is new pustdent of 4> X 9, profess ion al business fraternity for ""omen. March 20 was a red l etter day. Alabama B won the basketball trophy. Final opponents were the A <1>5 who honored the chapter with a dinner

In April the chapter won the debate tourn.ment trophy again. The members of the te am were Jo yce Keen on, Jo yce Bratton. Jane Gillespie, and Catherine McGauly , Tau D elta th is spring u,'arded a trophy to the most outstanding sorority on campus for the past year. F irst place WIS awarded to K 11. Alabama B placed $Ccond.

Martha Ha.l1;ler WI5 stlected as a beauty for C"HIlla, the yearbook by Harry Conover

Here o n campus this past summer the new Episcopa l C an ter· bury Chapel was completed. Also the 1: A Es h.ve beguo the-ir new chapter house on the fraternity tOw, This fall the Panhellenic Council dec ided to initiate • new pre ·school rush system. A poll us taken to determine whether the sororities preferred having rush week before or during the first week of dasses. The pre·school rush week w.as found to be the better plan, For rush parties the chapter chose three themes: t he undersea party at Jive goldfish $iven u favors: the Winken, Blinken, and Nod pany at whtch w.as ena cted t he uiling of the three littl e fictional characters; and the Greek party at "'hich was so lemnized the dosing of the rush parties with the exception of the preferenti.l breakfast.

Ann Hammett and Joan Jenn i ngs have been nominated lJ candid.tes Eor the Sweetheart of I X, Juanita Rucker bas

been nominated as spolnsor folr the Au Corp Cadets It {he UnI\enlty of Alabama.

PU: OCED: Carolyn Buffaloe, Memphis, Tenn. ; Gene Carroll. Carltta Amilte Fttdge. Judith Keith. Mobde; J. ne t oavu. Pulaski. Tenn.; Susan Grant, Btloxi, Mlu.; Gay Gunter, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.: J oan Jennings , Green Cove Springs, Fla.; Margaret Kennedy, Tu scaloosa; Mary Eleanor Mtl le r , H illsboro. Ill.; Nancy Patty, Yaz oo CIty, MISS.; Jean Derryo Perry, Carolyn Alln Ann Carolyn Naomi Re-gan, Jane Alyson Winz, BirmIngham; Sara Stuart, BIshop, Tex.

NoaWA E. SANDI!AS

FLORIDA

ALPHA -STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. J;anuary 30, 1913

Pledge Day, November 4, 19)1

INtTIATED, April U, 19'1: Jea n Green, De Land; Fl ora Kibler. Mo rganl o n, N.C.; Ann Mt lilcan, C1ermon{; Glona Parks, Ja cksonville; J oanne St. John, Daytona: KatherlOe Verdery, Atlanta. Ga.

Stetson's MUSIC School presented Nancy Williams, n B '" prestdent, in her senIor recital. The enttre chapter attended, March 30 was as tmportant date to II K A as it added to tIS ranks another chapter here at Stetson, The wede end began with an open h ouse at the Woman ' s Club, Thts was followed by formal i nitiati o n held in the n B <I> and 6 6 6 ap;l.rtments. The climax was cdebr;J.ted with a banquet for the new actives and their dates. Stetson n o w has six nat ional fraternities.

The Art Festival ""U held for Ihe first time on campus. Its purpose was to further appreciation and education in the line arts. There were outstanding artists in th e fields of music, utt and dan ce. Concerts. lectures, exhibits, a play. and It moaern dance compnsed the program for the

The chap ter held a Pi Beta Phi Workshop thIS year. The duties of each of the officers Wert given and explained ,n detaIl to the entire chaEter.

Mrs. Edythe B. Tyer. Zeta Province President. made her annual viSIt in the early The chapter gave a tea in her honol. During Mrs. Tyler s visit. the ch.pter was busy ,ith the many conferences where new ideas were exch.nged

The Florida alumnz clubs very pleased with the interest and participation of the actives and alumnz in the lirst Pi Beta Phi State Day, The conventi on was held in Orlando with Grand President, Miss Am y B. Onken, IS the guest spe.ker. The activities of the day consisted of • banquet. singing , an active chapter meetlO8, and a special Founders' DaJ program.

Stetson 's annual Hatter H oliday was held the same d.y. There WIS a university pi cnic, a beauty pageant, and a ater show It DeLeon Spt!Ogs in the afternoon. That night, Ted Weems and his o rchestra presented a concert of ola and popular music. The big event was the crowning of Mr .• nd MISS Stetson of 19'1. Marcia Burris and Sonny Gaffee, 6 I ., chosen for their respective titles.

A 5c'ttlement School tea as given M.y 3. Arrow Craft products ere on displ.y and sold throughout the tea. The chapter had a boat ride for the girls .nd th eir dates on uke M on roe. The boat left early in the evenillg and during the trip the couples enjoyed box lunches, singing, and dancing. T he fun ended with a motorcade back to Dc Land.

Every year Florida A invites the high Khaol seniors of De Land and the neighboring to ns to a rush party. It u held at one of the active's home at Dayto na Bea ch. The weather was a little cloudy, but it did not dampen the spirits of those attending IS they enjoyed "southern fried" chICken and sang Pi Beta Ph i songS.

Ma y 28 "'as an excittng day in Florid. A's memory. For wct'ks the fraternities had been practicing for Interfratern ity Sing. To retire a cup , the ard for first place, a chapter has to win it for three consecu tive years. Florida. A had "'on it the year before. and were very tilrilled when the cup WIS .warded to the chapter again. The n K 4>'s won it for the men.

At Senior Fatcwell, the chapter bade far ewell to six of i1s Airh. The feature pages of the Hatter annual honored three Pi Beta Phis: J un e Cossin, outstanding in student govern. ment: Betty und , Li1t1e Thea.ter ork. and Joan Cook. beauty queen.

Margard Partin. junior. was as the most outstanding cM<!. i n campus lik

Everyone came back to K h(llol prepared lor a big scason of rushing The Admi nistration had changed the Univers'rtT from the quarter system to the SCmc.5tet system. This change brought about deferred rushing so the chapter will be busy lor some time.

PLEOGm: April 28: Betty Land Orlando; Ann Dc Land.

M.uGAJll!T P TIN

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. October I.e. 1921

Pledge Day Octobet 2. 19'1

INITI TED. March 10 19'1: Nancy Shaw. Dot Dean, 'oan Brocket St. Petersburg · Arta Mae Hiscock. Nancy Orlando ; J udy_ Simkins. Marcia Morris. Jacks on viJle; Nancy McAI«. Tampa; Janis Ward. M obile, Ala.; Anne R oge rs. Miami.

The members of Fl or ida B are at last Jeeing their dreams come true with t'he new addition to the chapter house be· coming a th in. of real ity. Construction began In June on the new ing hlch is larger th a n the original house. It includes a dining room where all me.1s will be served. a modern kitc hen a laundry room complete with Bendix washers. and on the' second story. five bed rooms which will hou.se an addi ti onal ten girh. The architecture of the house remains English and the i nteri or hIS been decorated to maintain this atmosrhere. Since remodeling WIS still in process when Khoo began. chapter members lived in the dormitories on campus for two weeks.

Alth ough all the ru3h part ies were not held in the house because of build ing obstacles, the opening reception and the last day parties were held III the chapter house. The clu b room of the Alumnz Building was the scene for the otbe r parties, Fl orida B won the scbo larshil? cup botb semesters last year and ate anxious for a thud consecutive win. Amons the leaders In campus activi ties are Marcia M orris, parlia· mentarian of the Sophomore class; Jo Nell Proctor. secretary. Ind Doris Jean Smith. forums chairman of the University Government Auoci ati on ; and Elizabeth Hill, junior repr e· sentative to Judiciary , On the staff of tbe Fllltnb,tllI. the student newspaper ate Barbara Henr y, assistant managing editor; Marcia M orris society editor; .nd Judy Simkins, usistant aoeiety editor. All ' other publication. tne PowWow which is the student hand · book, was ab ly edited by Lucille Ro.ers Woodly Ann Griz· zard is on the staff of the Smok, S,g"tlls , a student literary magazine.

At the close of second semester lut year many honors fell to members of Pl orida B Jo Nell Proctor. Jett Munroe and Doris Jean Smith were tapped for the service honorary. Garnet Key. Jett Munroe. Doris Jean Smith aDd Lucille Rogers were tapped lor M ortar Balta and Lu cille was elected secretary of !"he group. The following were chosen for Sopho. more Council. a service organization in which the mem.bet1 are chosen at the end of their freshman year: Ann Rogen. Judy Simkins. Ana Mae H iscock. Marcia Morris and Nancy Shaw. The chapter was wtll represented in the couru of the main social events of last spring also. J o Nell Proctor and Sally Kenn edy ere sclected for the Sophomore H op and Jett Munroe fot the Jun io r Senior Prom Village Vamps elected Lucille RoSers secretary and Jud y Ellis vice-president 6 r has leased a nearby house and are now neigh bon:. Eight fratemities lie awaitins the time when they can move into the new houses which the University built to be leased to these groups.

Practice for intramural horse shoes and volleyball has begun alreadr' The members of Plorida B are anxious to keep the volleybal tropby wbich was won last spring Plorida State Homecoming was October 27. Alth oug h con · structio n 00 the house pre ented elaborate house decorations. plans were made to put all dforu into a fioat for the parade and a skit lor the pre-game pep rally.

The pledges have a lready become active in campus affairs as illustrated by Betty Ann Munroe who was selected cheer· leader She played an active part of the H omecoming festivities.

PUOGlO A'pri l 12 : Nancy Miller, Pensaco la : Barbara Henry. Miami; Elizabtth Sullenberger. Sara Sullenberger. Tallahassee.

PLEDCI!D. October 2: Stephanie Ambrose, Judith Blitch. Phoebe J ackso n Betty Lou Wharton. Ann Wiley. Ja ckson.

ville; Barbara Burks. Fay Morris Pensaco la; Mary Chambers. Ga inesville. Ga.; Mary Ann Fields , Betty Lee Herron. Orlando; Betty Ann Munroe. Pat TurnleT Tallahassee; Shirley Gaskin, M iami: Joan Higgins. Haines City; Lois Rep i ne , Sarasota; Marcia indes. De Land: Nancy Sossamon. Tampa; Nancy Sweetman, D ot Wells. St. Petersburg ; Barbara WiUiaau, Winter Pan:.

JOAN BLALOCK

FLORIDA GAMMA- R O LLINS CoLLEGE

Chartered September 28, 1929

After won drous summer Vlcations. the Pi Beta Phis re · turned to Rollins with restored stimulation, and electrification

As soon IS the upperclassmen teturned. the Panheltenic Council gave an informal tea lor all entering women. In the entertainment for the evening. two Pi Beta Phis were p,resent and active in the very clever skits pertaining to the 'do's'· and "don·fs·' of the rushins system.

The lut week end in September was a busy one; full of pianning and orsanizing. I nformal rush teas meant lou of fun. excitement, and work. The teas were a series of eight "get t ogether'· parties of rhirty m inutes each. Girls in whom the chapter was i nterested were then invited to formal rush parties. The first party was October 18 at the Aviation Club 10 theme and scene was set at "The Bowery,"

The next night an alumna entertained the rushees at a buffet d inner The Pi Beta Phi Skit, "Ocean to Ocean" as also presented. The preferentia l party as held at Diane Eun ·s home on the lake front OctObrr 20. Th is theme was "Shi,P. wreck:' Florida r girls are active in Chapel Staff Community Service j Debating Club. Intramural Board. and the Student Counci

GEORGIA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Chartered. 1939 Pledge Day. October 3, 19H

INITI"'TED. October l.e. 19n: Vivian Morgan. Cave Springs: Carlin Speir. MemphiS. Tenn.; Virginia Van Santo WoOd · stock.

Georgia A started off the new school year with a very successful rush week. Rushees were entertained during the rushing period with a Bowery putr... a Show Boat party. a clown party, and a Heaven party The Pi Beta Pbi pledges participated In the annual Sigma Chi Derby.

The pledge dance, centered on a Halloween theme. was held October 12 at the chapter house.

Plans were made to have a Halloween pa!11 with actives and pled-.es participating in sames. Pi Beta Ph, song·sing ing. etc. The Idea was to have this activity as a variation of " Pi Ph i Ni ht."

The is taking part in sorority intramurals : which include volleYball. horseshoes and table tennis.

Tbe University celebrated Homecomina; the w«k end of November 3, with a football game against the University of Alabama. Eli ot Lawrence and his orchestra played lot the two dances and concert.

Pled&ing was held Octobtr 3, follow-ed by a trad i tiona l cook,-shine.

Vltgin ia Cooper. cbafter vice·president. was elected cbct- r· leade r and president 0 the Dolphin Club. J a ne M iller "as elected pledge supervisor to replace Brenda H arrison. Ann Phillips and Sally Westbrook were elected assistant tl'el5wer and assistant scholarship chairman. respectivel,.

Pat Noland. Georsia A president and Nancy Te rry. assistant pledge supervisor. attended the Southern Pi Beta Phi convention. held In Suannah. this past summer They brought back many interesting ideas to be carried out by the chapter this year.

At the close of spring quarter last year Jo Anne Terry and Teckl a Stelling were elected to • B K and • K +.

Trudie Callaway was named Miss Sesquicentennial in co n· noetion with the Un ive rsity's l'Oth ann iven:ary celebration.

PLEDGED: laVerne Anderson. Alban ,· Nan Anderso n. Natalie Beall Betty Siedelberg. Atlanta : Edna Ellison, Hamil ton. Ohio; Sara Frances English. Sandersville· Norma Jack Mobley , Fort Gaines : Julie Neel. Cartersville; "(oanne Parrott Savannah; Pat Ridgewa,. Madison; Julie Sanders Lancaster: K y. P nJOA RAy

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVER SITY OF WISCONSIN

CharteR'd. November 1. 1894

Pledge Day, October ). 19H

Wisconsin A WJ,J pleas.ntly surprised when they returned in fall as some redecorating of the chapler hou.sc was done this summer. They have lovely new parlor rugs. stunnmg drapes, and new wallp2per for the dining room. Sever21 of the guls' bedrooms wert" also redecorated.

Rushing. under the direction of Barbara Dewey and her co·chairman Marj orie Rupp. ....u yery successful as was evidenced by the pledging of t hlrty·one gIrls. The R. ilroad theme for the Informal rushing partIes \R,'U ,carried thr ough by decorating Ihe house IS I r.il ay station. Tbe truel poste rs along wHh the sirls' trunks Ind suitcases made the seuina look quite official. A skIt tellIng of the troubles of • new freshman, as iuen by Sally Re sh and Jeln ,nd added I touch of humor to the fun of the partIes.

Oriental ion workers this tall included M arion M Iry Koch, lnd Dorothy J ohnson. The Sirls rnJoyed helpmp: the new students to get 2cqulinted with tht campus.

Sally Gregerson took chuse of the fall open house which as held October 12 to honor the ne pledges. The off · campus football g.mes provided listening parties with'" 0. 9 , • I' 4 and K 1:.

Gloria Sutcliffe was tapped for M o rtar Board, and two scholarships were presented to Janet Granberg. They ","ere for her high scholastic record and fi-om W.S.G.A.

Hi,hli,hts o f the social calendar in Sprin, included I chapter picnic .t H oyt Park. The pledges did a fine job of entertlinln, the actlvCJ with baseball games and serving a delicious pIcnic supper. TrellIses of bught fl.o ers and a flo er studded pond made a beautiful b.ckground for the Sprin, Ponnal held at tbe howe.

Ellen Nyhus was chosen co·ch.irman of Greek Wrek. She 91" kept busy all summer with prepautions 2nd ideas for her committees. W S .G. A chose Pit Me ye r to start a new H omemaking Series hich included informal talks on "Fur· uhhin¥s fur tht Future "

PLeDGED : Jane Botham Patricia Kamms Do.othy La cey Patri c ia M2dntyre. J oan Ransom. Lou'nne Roberts Madis on; Susan Burkett j Sharon BUSier, Beth Fit2:sibbon. N2nc, Luck, Barbarl Mue ler, J oan Rapp, Milw lukee' Mar y Connor. Wakefield. Mi ch.; Jo.hrilyn Flannery, Bad Axe , Mich.; Ann Nichols Gr.nd Rapids, M ic h.; Ann Christenson, Glencoe, I ll.; Norma Wildenradt. Sycamo re. Ill.; Nancy Gillick, Niagar' F.lls, N.Y.: Ann Mathews Ne Yorlc. N.Y. : 'Mary Lou Schmidt. Montclair , N.J.; Oeidre Winn, Brinkl o Md ; Patricia Krebs, Webster Groves, M o. ; Floren ce Hender· son. Beaver Dam; Marilrn J ohnson, Janesv ille; Ann Nester, Dorothy_ Eau Caire: usley J ean R iley. Green B IY: Iktty Van Bccnm, Waukesha. and Pat Randall, Snyder. N.Y.

PAnlOA M!:Yn

WISCONSIN BETA- BELO IT CoLLEGE

Chartered, August 20. 1919

Pledae Day. September }O

INInAnD. October 7.1951: Elelnor Alyung, Beloit· El iza· beth Binaaman. Western Springs. III .: G.le Crawford. New Y o rk. N.Y.; J o.n Royalty, Danyille. 111. j Rhoda Waterman. Chicaso, III.; Pauline Zahrte, Wauwatosa, AmYlng on the Beloit College campus. the upperclassmen wert surprised at the landscapi ng that had taken place durinS their absence. Veteran buildings e re removed 2nd ne vistas opened. z..hny needed side-walles have been b id .nd the campus never looked as ar«n. Enrollment is at prCM'nt 9}), only I sliaht drop from list February.

The A r chapler house has 2 completel, nt.... interior decoration scheme which proved an luist t o them durinJl: rush. A N.tional Achievement Award W2S granted the K 0. (h aeter. \V isconsin 8 learntd on trt urning t o college that Croneis had on the Amy B Onken A rd. On th is h.ppy rush beg.n ith increased enlhusiasm The graduated seniors were missed. They hid a 2.29 over·11l average (or their last semester of college. Jean D ilne Curtis. A nne Kn oll. Barbua Leitner, .nd Rector -ere gradu.ted cum laude. Ind Ch.istlne Croneis wu graduated magnum cum l.ude Anne Kn oll and Mlrj orie Markgraf completed honors work.

The local senior oman·s honorary sroup, Senior Bench. htclme Iffiliated "'ith Mortar Board in MlY. Installation of the ne chlpter took place at President Cronds' home Ind Mrs. Croneis. Arkansas A. was initiated u an honorary member. Catherine Croneis Moeame the group's president, -hile the chapter's president Cecili. Kastholm is the vice.presidtnt.

Elected in the spung U Juni.:lf counselors ere Ann Mei n"ing and Carolyn Potshh. Rib H iuchcl u the t«lpicnt of the Social Problems Scholarship and VItI IO •• Hammond WII named ouuunding history student. BettJ Hume1 inl is the new president of Te rrapin, and the dance enthusluts elected Vir,ini. Hammond (resident of Orchuis. Sally Risrtttr acted IS co-chairman 0 the B ig- Little Party sponsored by A.W .S. Th is took place during Freshman and WIS part of the freshman orientation program.

Catherine Croneis , Mary Hutchison j and Mu;oric Markgraf l oo k part in the commencement p., "Athens to BtoadWI),," series of short scenes from the famous dramatic periods. Mir y Hutchison .150 had the Iud .n the homecomi n. production of Tennessee Willi.ms· "Glast Menagerie ." Cuhcclnc Crontis wu elected secretary of Beloit Colleae Pla,. ers Ind president of Nltional Collegiate Players Bangina the gayel as dormitory presidents Ire Audry Turner at Elton House and Gale Cra ford It Chlpin Hall. Miry Peterson is vice-president of Emerson Hall.

PLmGIID: Diane Braun, Carole Novak, Jane T lmburino, Cleo Woessner, Olica.a:o, Ill.; J oan Conroy, Mar jorie Fifield. Deloit: S.II, Beluchamp. J oanne Quingard, Kansas City, Mo.; Jlnet Laffey, Maraaret Bent Audry Turner. Evanston. III.; La Vun Hoener. Olk Park, IiI.; Mlrilyn Olson. Rlcine; Nancy Miller, Tucklhoe, N.Y.; /2nice Monroe, Lake Dele· van j Mar, Peterson, Rockford, II.' Helen Rearick. South Charleston. West VI.; Karin Rudolph, Michia.n Cily. In d.; Ruth Seidel, Pr inceton Ill.; Dorothy Vander Ven, Hebron, III. ; Dorothy Grant, River Forest, III ; Ruth Duper, Park Ridae; Nancy Ellifrit, Des Plaines, III.

CATHI!I.INII (aONEIS

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE

Chartered, Septemhu 12, 1940

Pledge Day. Septtmhu 23, 19)1

I NITIATED. September n, Amy POUer. Milwlukee. WIsconsin r was off to • very good .tart t his )'ear with the 'pledging of ninet«n &:irll foll o win&: an ex· ceptlon.1 rush ing seuon. The Fo,. River V.lle, A lumnae Club made possible onderful pledge banquet It the Riveryiew Country Club for the entire chapter Ifter the p ledging cere · many. Shirley Schaefer was among the si,. chosen to membership In M o rtar B oud. and Jean Curtis was elected to Sigma. Alice \'(flnner as one of tne tint women initiated to newly established ch2pter of IT K A.

Lut MIY It the In nUll Mother 's Oa)' celebration J oyce Herr ied and Susan Edwards were amons the selected sroup of senior women elected to the M2)' Court.

June Zachow began her second acti\'e semester as pres ident of :t A J. In the women's dormitory elections Donn. Mc· Donald .nd J ean Curtis were elected to the positions o( presi dent Ind secretary·unsure! in their resperu"e dormit ories. Mar ion White a member of the txecut i ve board of the Student Christi.n Association , Marion is also on the staff of the Ad", the college yurbook, lion&: with Donna M c· Donald. Baroara McBride IS a member or the advisory board of Lawrtntt United Ch.rities for the comin, yHr, and Carol Kruse holds the position of Headl ine edito r on the college newspaper staff.

When the freshmen arriyed in September. Lola Whitmore. IS head counsellor. Barbara McBride, .nd Shirley Schiefer were there Imong the other counselors to aive advice .nd sUAAestions al Ihey will the whole collese year.

Wiscon.in r'l members WeIe surprised and delighted with the results of • project planned last spring and carried to completion durinS the summer months. Marion White drew up a very orisinaJ and interesting son8 book for Wisconsin r t o use during rushin, This book is written and ilIustrlted by Muion on I "sta chanty" theme Ind also cont.ins .hoit and informative hiihli,hts on IT B 4> such IS the Settlement School Ind a brief hist o ry of IT B • The chapter used these: booklets printed in wine .nd silver blue during the preference Ind found them sopopuiar that .11 of the new pledaes now own them IS gifu from their big sisten. The chapter plans to use Ihese boOks .alin next year.

Septfmber 29 saw many freshmen as well as upperclassmen attendina the tirst all co llege dance in the River Room o f the new Memorial Union.

Now that Lawemce's Union is completed WiSCOnSIn r will hold m.n, of its social functions there. It is certainly as lCtat an assel to the campus IS was hoped for by the students.

PLtDG!D: Patricia Bi ck, Glen Ellyn , III. ; Mar8ltet Chernals. Oak Puk III.; Linda Crawford, LibertJYille. Ill. ; C o nstance Crump, Pltricil Lambur, E'f'Inston , Ill.; K IY Grraves, Karen Mortooson. Joanne Ripple, Mil lukee; Mha Lyn LaChatite l Racine; June Jacobson. J oanne Larson. Chrcl8o. III.; PatriCia Sterlins. lU.: Joan Pomainville. Wis· consin Rapids ; Carol R«der, Cayto n; Jran Rothwell, M ani·

towoc; Nancy Rran, East field; Hcltn Wi Ji.a.ms, Sault Stc. Ill. ; Vidci Wenzd, MlnhMarie. Ontario, Can. ELEANOk SHAW'

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, April 28, 1867

Pledge D." September 30,19)1

INITIATED, Septembt'r 22, 19)1: Dorothy Galloway. Waterloo Iowa; Jane Hoglo, Cbic'lO; Patricia Smail Cryst.1 Lake. dlinois A opened the f.lI rushing season witb .n Informal Pa rty at H olt H ouse. The actives Ind the rushees were tllten by covered wagons to tbe drslioalibn. "Ye Olde Golden Arrow Ino , " Entcrt.linl'Dln t was furnished the "Plora Dor " ,irls and the skit. "Little Nell." The group .11 joined in dancing the " Holcey Poke" and "Balling the Jlck," nd many Pi Beta Phi sonBs werc luns throughout the even i ng The Fo rmal Dessert Rush Party was held at Holt H oU5t! using the traditional impressiVe chaining ceremony, After pledging. the firs t COOky-shine of this fan WIS held. at which the M onmou th Alumna: Oub were hostesses_ H olt H ouse with an its memories and great significance. was t he scene of the celebration_

Elected to (llDces recently on campus were man, Pi Beta Ph is. Among them were J anet J OMS. secretary (If the Presb · man Class; Nancy Earp. ,.ice-president of Wlnbigler Dorm itory; Martha App'lega te, secretary-treasurer of Pep Club; Ruth Sekera .nd Manlyn Phifer to Women's Governing Board; Marilyn Speer to Freshmen Regulat ion's Committee; Marcia McKee IS secretary·treasurer of Tau J1, equivalent to M ottar Board. and IS secretary of II A N honorary music fratemity; and Carol lev i ne as corresponding secretary of IT A N Special honors 91ent to Janice Brun ner and Elin or Her on as Crimson Masque members and to Marjorie Puller who was invited to members hip in I T A, the English hon orary fraternity Jane H oga n WIS cut in the Crimson MlSque production. ' Arms and the Man," by Bemard Shaw. M arily n Spccr .nd J.lIn e Seidd wen recently tapped for membership Into Pep Club.

Anne Grasse was chosen IS the t '" E of Heam." and Imy H ollida, was selected as the A T Q Sweethurt. freshmen are now occupying the new men's DonnitolJ", Fulton Hall. whkh is nearing com pletion.

Doctor James Harper Grier ••on of one of Pi Beta Phi 's founders and President of Monmoutb College. will reti re at the end of this college ,eat,

PLEDGED: Geraldine Caryl-Sue Gerling Edith Lambers Evdyn Wagner. Oak Park ; Patricia Campbell. Dora· thy Onidson , Mary M ontgomery, Eva nston : Mary Beth Danforth Cynthia H icks, J anet jones J oa n Schryver. Chicago; Nane, Earp, Green BaYt Wis.; Ruth Perm. RocHord: Mar ie Lyncb , Media; J oa n Phifer, Pittsburg h Pa ; Margaret Ramsd.le. LeClaire. Iowa: Eleanor Lauder, Emma Tubbs, M onmouth_ BAI-BAIlA D AllY

"ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE

Chartered. 1930

Pledge D ay. j .nuary U , 19'2

INITIATED. April 21, 19'1: Mary Cheyne, M oli ne ; Marilyn Hartwig, Spri ngfield ; M.ry Lou Landon. Galesburg; R obert. Schlick, Oak Park.

P.lI 19n saw the instigation of a new system of deferred rushin••t Kn Oll:. Under the .utbority of the co llege P.nhellenIC Council. the new pro.Bum del.,s the form.1 nuh period until the fitst o f J .nuary 19H .t the beginning of the second .cademic quarter. T o be eli"ihle for rush .11 freshmen .nd new students must han att.lned • str.igbt C • .eraae for their first quarter's work at KnOll:.

Knoll: professors in lenenl .rc highl, thought (If b, the student bod,••nd one professor in particular has certainly made. hit with Illinois B·b.. Dr I ra E. Neifert, head of the college chemistrY department. .nd his wife have .Iways h.d • special interest in Pi Beta Phi and its collqe .cti,.ities. This summer he 'fery pleasantl, surprised the ch.pter by constructing • huge wOoden and metal reproduction o f the Pi Bet. Phi crest. Perfect in detail, it even lilthts up. A wooden carrying cue with lock snd key was m.de to 10 with it.

M if that wasn't enough, Dr Neifert .Iso m.de • large wooden arrow ••n nact (OPl' of the Pr.llternity pin It is .Iso wired for electricity, for the lewels on the sh.ft liaht up. Both reproductions will be ideal or formals , dances, rush parties, or Imost .n, P i Bet. Phi function. In appreciation lor his aenerosity Ill inois B-b. , had. "Pi Phi Nigbt" in h is honor which included an infomul dinner .nd pto{l:ram.

Kn Oll: Pi Beta Phis are .g.in this year the , in campus .ctivities. Two members h o ld edItorshIps of Kn ox public.tioDl. Eleanor Nichols is edito r-in<h ief of the Gtd" the colle"e yearbook; .nd Nancy Roman holds the position of editor-In·chief of the K" ox StMJ",t , the campus newspaper Nancy Campbell is ptuident (If W,A.A, this yur. Joan Foster

was chosen fo r th e Boud of Publications, .nd Elunor Nichols and Nancy Roma n were selected for the Pre sident's Round · table.

Ot'her honors that were .n nounced in the .w.rds convoc.· tion at the close of school last June include: J oan Poster. oJ! B K in her junior;ear; Chufene H i. tt. Wbo'JWhDiff Amuic"" COU"' I." U"iJluI;t;tl; Nancy Campbell. J o.n FosterJ... .nd Eleanor Nichols, Mortar Board; Jean Kester Sara jane ubenlander, and J.net Wagner. Freshman Commiuion; "d loan Poster, '" B aw.rd.

In orma l get-togethers h ne always betn popular .t Knox Th is year Illinois B·A has startM its own socl.1 hOUr once a Since the K nOll: chapter does not have • house of its own, it feels that more IOformal socills will encourage • closer relat ionship .nd more chapter spirit. The two·hour period also serves well .s a son practice.

With the footb.lI season 10 full swing. the college prepared for its 31st annual hnmecoming, October 20. The newest 'feature of the week end celebration this year was • homecomi ng parade with fl oats fr om each f r.t ernity on cam pus. Knox PI Beta Phis worked overtime on their fl oat, which used the slola n of "Redmen F.ce Ik-Peet," since the Siwashers lacea the Ripon Redmen in the homecoming footb all battle. The float consis ted of a sroup of Pi Beta Phi "Indians" sitting .round • campfire and facing .n OVC:lsized pair of India n moccasins.

NANCY RONA N

I LLINOIS EpSILON- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chartered. May 26, 1894

Pledge Day, October 3, 19n

A new system for rush was initiated thi5 year. Preyiously. there was one solid week: of rusbin.8 only foll owed by orientation week when the tests were gn-en .nd meetings .nd relistration were held, This year. all of this w.s combined into nine dlYs.

Since this is Northwestern's Centennial yur, the Homecoming game with Wisconsin October 27 was centeted o n portraying the 'hundred ,ears of the \lniversity's existence. Th is ,ear, .11 houses had either house or .floa t decorations, not both. Illi nois E had house d ecorations.

October 13 Illinois E held. square d.nce with enterta in· ment by the new pledge•. A T b. had anothe.r deSKrt plrt lor the ch.pter October 17. The s«ond Dad' s week end was November 10 for the Purdue game. Af te r the foo tball lame, the chapter took the dads to the Edgewater for dinner and a dad.daulibter get-together The f thers took oyer thei[ daughter s rooms on Saturd.lly night

Jan Ann Rutledge WIS elected to '" B K: Gail Chapler to A A A; june Lau,hlin president of Glee Club. B , J Buer was chosen to Shl-Ai, sophomore honotary based on grades and acti,.ities. Lind, LindF.en, song leid er d id a marvdoqs job blending .oices in 'Hi -H o An ybodJ Home" for t:tie Ma, Sing the chapter was .warded SC'COndfl.ce_ Jean Boren as electea t N airl .t the White Rose forma , At the Pounders Oa, Banquet in the spring. at the Cb icl80 Bar Auociatiotll. Miss Mar-r Alia: Jones former .lumn2 rush· ing chairman save .n inspiring talk _ The same week end, the girls .Iso hon ored the ir mothers After dinner at the S9ledish dub, the motheu .nd daughters saw "Tales of Hoffm.nn " Connie Pember won first place in diving at the swimming meet lut spring. Ginny Landwehr wu named one of the three outstand ing freshm.n women athletes. Mary Rich and Ginn, were in the semifinals i n !eMis doubles .nd Mary WIS in the semifinals in tennis sin,les. Several N.U. Pi Bd.. PhIS spent th e summer (lutside the United St.lltes. J o. nn Peterson spent the summer in Mexico; M.tt Rich went on the Experime nt in Intern.tional LiYins in Belgium and Prance: Betty J ean McGreao r visited Fr.nce .nd England; J oan Cook .nd N.ncy Fisher traveled througt. Sc.ndinnia .nd other parts of Europe with their p.rents; .nd Alice Campbell. De.nn, Brown, Mary Ann JOfles, Connie Pember, .nd jean Boren 'fisited nine countries on a .tudent tour, PL£DCED: M.ry Bald in. L,nn G ib bs Ennston : Joan Baltis, South Bend, Ind. : Sally Booth. Groves , Mo ; Yol.nd. Brugllett. Chicago; J oan Cassidy, Columbus, Ohio: Lesley Ann Champlin. Glen E lly n; Suun Cummins, Hamilton. Ohio; Betty Pindl., Wichit. K.n.; Carohn GI.dsoo, Oannell J ones, J .ne Sutton, Wilmette; Patricia Hoffman, Winnetka: J oa n fl olll' Chica,:o; Patricia Holmes, S.lItatoga Springs. N Y.: Emel ie Sue K ing. San Marino. Calif.: Mar,l:.m Kruelen, Elm Gro'fe, Wi,.; W.nda Nelson, M.rinette. Wis.; Carolyn Poland, Univen'ity City Mo.; Rosie O ' Brien, Park Ridge ; SaJly o-co. Wau tos.: Wis ' Katherine Ruh M iddle60ro, Ky.: MItth.ll Reed. Deerfield: Mlrilrn Reese, Rochester, Minn - Eliz.beth R ip ley Glen,.ie ; An n Schroder, B.ttle Creek Mich,; Jac queline Senft, Genn., W.is.; Alice Sh Ohio: Janet White. Me ridi an, MIS'_ JBAN BolliN

I L LI NO IS Z ETA- U N IVERSITY OF ILLI N OIS

Chartered, 189'

Pledge Day. Stptember 16, 19H

INinAT1W. September 23. 19'1: Barbara Koe:IJin8, Chicalo; J"'1le Root, Sally Sanford, ChampaIgn: Nancy Skelton, Pon bYlOn; Karen Smith, Decatur; Nancy Webb, Rantoul; and Barbara Webber, Paxton.

The luduatlng class 01 19'1 left a large hole in Winois Z chapter, but the hole has certainly been filled by the twent}'· nine ne pledges. The r...o rush eeriods of last spring the 'eckend in May and the week in J une, were \-ery succtssful. l1he new plan sutted by Panhdlenic of haVing e.ch rushee VISit uch of Iht houses on Clmpus worked very, 'ell. Carolyn Clarle. trusurer of Panhellen ic, has worked "'Jih tht rest of the e.ltcutlve commlttte to formulate the plans for the rush perrods of 1151 spring and for nex t spring.

The University of 1ll100IS is expanding, in all di r« l lons.

There are twO new vete rin.ry medicine buddlngs and a new men's residence ball suned. I n the line of communication. the university is tr!lOtI: to SUrt I televulon station It Aletton Park. one 0 the properties of the uOlverslty. Tht student senate is sponsoring a definite movemenl to $et the illinOIS lelubtule to l ower the voting :age limit to e llh tetn fo r of IlIlOois. The campus newspaper, Th,D.I/, 111"", hIS enlarged Its scope: of events to become a much mort nallonal and ""o rld affairs paper. J oann Frisk is the senior advertiZing manager of the p.per; Cynthia Swanson is the manager: .nd Barb.ra Scnmitt, a member of T orch. IS a dispatch manaler.

illinOIS has had women cheerluders for only one year Ind Anne Beanblossom was chosen to be one of the alternates lor thl_s )ur. To honor the new pledges the active membtrs of illin oi s Z ,ave the annual mformal piecige dance October I}. For the H omecoming Weekend, the chapter worktd w it h the members of 4> .6 e 10 p roduce an eight minute show "Rain Reigns," lo r the stun t sho One of the bilgest social events of. Ihe fall WIS the P:anhellenic Ball Octobe r 19. M ar)' Riley WIS c hallma n for the annual e\"ent, and WIS .lso choKn to Pi &ta Phi as the ideal fraternity woman.

!.:aS I • Sprlntl:, t he mel1Jbers redecorated t he chapter toom whICh II used fo r recreltlonll pu r poses 1110. T he girh did .11 o f wor k th emsehcs. a n d t he fi nished room malees a proud addi li on t o the ch.pter houS!!. At the Founders' Day Banquet H inds ley W IS give n the V:albelman a ·:ard. an award 10 memory of the founders of II lmois Z chapter to the ou t· senior of t he chap ter. Shirley Locke Ind M ynan Baker given the bra celet awards !IS t he outst3nding soph.omores Spn ng brousht two queens t o Pi Beta PhI. M atllyn H lOdsl e y 'WIS In the Mothers' Day court and B ub.ra was t he Preshma n • Eve!", wl.l h al th e activity, there is anothtr side to JIIinois Z whICh IS proved b)' these honors: Carol Seibert Lo retta Ka l in. Ind Sharon M.yhill. A A 4, freshm.n SchollStic M ary R iley, •.8 K. Sh o rter Board; Marilyn H I!'Idsley, n J:C. A t he mUSIC • B K; Jeanne Bresee and Shuley M cIlvai n Buch. Tablet; Joan Prisk. president of Shorter Board, the women·s activity honour:I_. J eanne Aurelius, J oanne Aureltus. Jane Theim, I ud)' Beatty, Constance Kull, Decatur; Sue Sockewl12, Western Spnn!ts: MIrna Bre.'baktr Mondot.· Donna Cad,!,aller, Tumer , Lmcoln: Droi' Cox, Pitt: R),den.. Atlmgton Jodie Davidson , Monticello: C),nthla Dolan. ChampalAn: Gail Furnall. Emil)' Ann Ward, Mt Ve rnon; R uth Getz, M orton: B3tbara J oh nson P ark R idge; M arlyn Kasson, I ndianapolis. Ind· Ann M.rtlyn Webber , Urbana : Lynn Miller. Oincy; Eileen Nor: cross, Bushnell; Helen Parkes. Rulh La Grange: G en Pe terson, Des. Plaines: Peggy Pool , Elmhurst: J ud)' Powell, A urora; Matlse Rattenbcrger, HOOJlston; Ann Shilla· da),. ChICago.

MAllY RUTH TATII

ILLI N OI S UN IVE R SITY

Ch.rtered, 1912 P ledge Day, September 17, 19'1

INITIATED. Seplember.29, 19'1: Mary Lou Evans Dolores Hayes, Sue Baker, H ella Dunnett, Nancy H atch, Chicl8o· Jun M " rru, May""ood '

The first «k of September found Illinois 1I prep"'ri"" for formal rush. • This eek was highlighted by a "Who's Who in the Wme and Bl.u e" partJ when outstanding members of Ihe chapter were mtroduce by the chapter \'erses about n c h girl IS she stepped from the of a ' Who's Who " book. girls "'ere pledged 17. Then, actiyes and pledges attended the Innual Panhellenic banquet: held at the Decatur Club, September 22. Bar bara, Banner prC'Sident of l1!mols and also president of Millikin Panhellenic council. prulded over the intrOductions for the evening,

Mn. lora Jeffers, the new housemother lor Il l inoiJ B u honored at J In gjven by Ihe chapler. Faculty mtmbtn and mlny of her fnends enJoyt'd the Sunday altern.x>n evcnt.

T ·o new .ddlli ons to the chapter thIS year are Mary Ellen R,pley and KUling, affiliates hom IIImols A.

For convenIence the name of James MillikIn University was shortened to MIIllkm Umverslly, Many new Improve· ments made to the school dunng the summer, ont of them l newly dKoraled room in the ever ·popular Student Union BUIlding.

Alth oug h hotn«oming was urly this year, 19 ·20, it wu still the most .nricip.ated event. Big Blue. played its grUltst lIul, lIIin o l$ Wesle,yan College. Alumni students danced to Ralph Martenes musIc In the Immense armory after the game.

\'(forklng wilh Ihe university in preparalion ( or homtcoming were J. oan McCumber and Darbara Munson co·chaumen of "MillIkm Coffee Hour··; J ean Keller, co·chairman of Ihe queen committee: and Patcie Wieland, co·chairman of I he of Talent

A new plan .'U innaugeuted on campus, wh ic h combined a ll campus uudent aid campaigns mlo "Campus Chut Drive. " Jackie DaVIS, Junior, ""11$ named chairman of this p!.in and Bubara Munson W;lJ elected se<relu)·. The drive a sl yle show, foo.lball game, sprcial assembly, and WII cllmned by • fund ralSmg carnival.

Mill ik in said !tood bye: for Ihe Thanksgiving vaClllion al the Panhellemc d.nce, November 20 at the Orlando H otel. Chapter members ",'e re entertained by their neighbors. the r A E's for tn. This Sunday afternoon tea was rumored to be ;I. mosl formal affair. Ten minutes before te", time the PI Scta Phis. in hals and best dresses, noticed 'Itom the ir " 'indo ws that all 1: A E members were In Levis and o ld , shirts. Quickly changing, Illin ois n " 'a lked into Ihe lea In lUlU and merriment WJJI the br word from} to , I' w. Everyone settled down to anima crackers and wuer tlegantly served 10 clima x an afte rn oo n o{ inform. l ity n d (un.

n M 0, local junior woman's honorary. selected Bub.ra Banner, Barb.ra Walms ley, M ary Taylo r , and J un Baker to membcrd·up. B ubara Banner achieved an even higher lI:oal I his yelt by havmtl: been elected to the S!!nior honor.,., IOClety 4> K. 4>: WaiulIh:,), u elected SUttlar)' of 11 AI O. ' s weeki), ne spaper Th,Du.,,,,illn has on its st aff Clrcu lallon m.nage r Ja ck ie Dunkel. music ed itor Barb ar a M unson. and society eaito r M arcella Durr.

The M illikin N'ewm.n Club has Ihree P i Dcta P hi, on its sl ue nf nfficeu i vice.presidentl M atf T ay lor; secret.uy Barbara Walms ley, and membership chauma n , J ean Kelley Any slip of a oreign ton!ue can be taken to Jean Bake r who presides over the French Club. and is secretary lor th e German Club.

J ackie Dunkel. Illinois H 's sports enthusiast t akes th e Iud IS W A A I nlumunl manaAer, and Barbara W almsley fills Ihe office of vice· president for T X • • loca l s«retarial society, I A t, national, p rofessional music wom.n's fraternity elected B.rbara MunSOn as social chairman. '

Pt.I!.D(;!n: Barblra Bowman. Peoria: Sail., Cottle Rosemary LIC),. Mlrtha Mutph)', Dorothy Pridt. Marth'a Turn e r, Decatur: Janice Stocles. Odlon City: Patricia Smith Gtrtn· vrlle: J oyce Skinner, Rochester: Sandra Sampson. Flossmoor; L),n R yerson, Springfield; Eleanor Pruitt, Columbus I nd. · Jeannine Net%.el. Des Plaines: Bette Hill, Low Moor'. Iowa: BAAMU M UNSON

I LLINO IS TH ETA-BRADL EY UNIVER SITY

Chartered. M ay , 1947 Pledle Da)" St'ptember 2}. 19' 1

INITIAT£O, November, 19'1: H onorary initiate: Mrs Jessie Fahnestock; I nitiates: Louise Sob ray. Chicago: and J oanne Neely, Pearia.

T he fresh paint which shone from th e " "alls of the bed · rooms, dining room, a nd ki tchen of the Ill inois 0 c hapter house was reflected in the evu and hces of chapte r members IS they opened • new colle$e ye3r .'ith the (orm3 1 rush season. Under the capable gUIdance of Betty Lind· strom. the rushtti were taken to Davey Jones' Locker one day and to the Land of (h the next Bolth themu were adapted ft om skll5 written in the Pi Beta Phi Social Exchlnge Manual. The night of the pre ferential dinner gi\en al the home of alumna Mrs. J Mahler \Vilson nch clnriy sa w her reflect ion and her future in the Pi Beta Phi etystal ball.

But the end o.f rush eek did n ot mun the end of rushin" f()f Brad ley qUickly launched a busy schedule with Dad 's Day, Founders' Day, and Homecoming appearing on the first m,)nth·s oltndar.

The Illinois 9 hom«oming Boat WIS a "Tout to the H ost" with a laue champagne as the main IUraction; and the homecofDIOA decoration was a Bradky Brave Iiclcing a sucker depictinl the 5Ioian "We II Lick ·em." Pi

THE DECEMBER ARROW

Beta Ph i combint'd talents with X Q for the annual H omecoming Stunt Show. The fifteen minute skit was set in front of H all Ind it centered on two alumnz returning from their classes of '92 and '99. N orma Warrick. Di ane Schuller, and Maxine Morrison were elected to Wa.kapa, Brad ley's equivalent to M o rtar Board. Nancy Millikan , class of 19' 1, was namM by th e university as the most outstanding _ woman student to bt graduated in twenty-five years; and Norma Warrick wu one of the first women ever to be elected to Z n, h onorary business futernlty, Three campus presidents nCW grace the chapter house: Dolores Clarke, 1: A I : J anet Whalen, Y.W.CA.; and Donna Marcus English Club Bradley's new drama instructor has organized "The Thratre Thirteen" which will thir tee n playS th roughout

Pi lkta Phis been chosen to IUisl wi t h productions. On I crisp, but sunny, ahernoon in November the annual pledge·active football game, The Bowl C lassiCI was the usua l of mothers, frIends, and general curiosity

PLEDGED : J eanne Allenbach, Barbara Balthell, Beyer, Virginia Dawson, Marf Lou Gaul, Ih rig, Baroara J oan ReyburQ, Pat Richm ond, Ph yllis Mary Wellington, Mary Wightman. Peoril; Phyllis lktt i nghaw , Springfield; HatJidd, Chicago; Sally Hoplcins, Diane Hunt, Columbus, Ohio; Grob, Grafton, Wis.; Barbal.l Jansen, J ody Rlhn. Pekin; Snyder, Wulern Springs; Mary Jane Schrocn. Wash· ington; Marlene Zender, Aurol.l CONNIB J o SM ITH

THETA PROVINCE

MAN ITOBA. ALPHA- UN I VE RSITY OF MANITOBA

1929

The Man itoba campus was in .I hum of activity, enjoying t he gala events of Week, October • 10 ,. These included pep rallies, tea dances, initiations, inler faculty and i nler fraternIty football games, giant Pow Wow, parade of October' heralding crowning of t he QU«n .t the Royal Re ndezv ous, the In nUll freshman Joa n is ably leading Economics cheerleaden to even greater achievements.

All H ome Economics girls t urned 01.1 1 to give their new Jirls a royal welcome at th e .nnual freshman recepti on , held In new H ome Economics building's lovely common room. This featured a new faculty song, words composed by M ary Jean Poo le and Gwen Gardiner.

Th is campus has introduced compulsory physical tl.lining fo r III freshmen The department is joint in· struction of two and enthusiastic graduates of physical education courses at McGill Women's arc bemg to partake in the development of .I bouse in one of the in· dustrial .reas o f Winn ipeg. This worthy h.s gained tach Pi lkta Phi 's support.

Hel en represented PI lkla Phi as a jun io r >hostess at Community Ball, hdd in aid of all red feather M embers .cted as taggen during the campaign.

O pen rushing on this campus was from $cptembe r 21 to 1. qu ota for each women's rem ains .It thirtt·five to which it was l owered from forty of preceding years. The first party during infotmal ru shing too k form of • dessert party, featuring h ot sundaes, angelfood cake and

GWEN GAMINBIl

N ORTH DAK OTA ALPHA.- UNIVERSIlY OF N ORT H DAK OTA

October 7, 1921 Day, $cplember 23, 19'.

I NI1lATBO, A pril B, 19'1: Donna Abel, Liv Eid, East Grand Forks, Minn .; Betty Berg, Rolette; Peggy H ardy. Minto; Pat J ohnson, Donnybrook; Ulvid:, J oanne Tobiason, Gund ForlCJ.

So·called because of its many holes, "Swisscheesc 110'.15, by virtue of a new pu'ing job, given back its rightful name of A venue when back on Clmpw for the fall term. Greatesl convenien ce for the students, however, was full use of the new Student Union which WIS dedicated at the H omecom ing ceremonies, October 13·14.

Regna Perrin was selected as one of the five finalists for Homecomi ng Queen football team selects from nine candidates, and the student body the linllisl.

Head ing the flo.t commi tt ee this year was Connie J ohnwn. Gay heralds and pages sUlfounded a metalfoil orchid perched on a clndy.striped box bearing the slogan, "Orchids to You-NOU ."

Pall rushing, which homecoming, was condL1Cted on the quota system Ihls year. North Dakota A the maximum of girls.

Beverly Lammey was chosen counselor from Pi Bda Phi. Each women's fruernity had a who lived anonymously with the rwhees during w«k to help them with their problems. No contact was permitted, of course , bttw"ecn the coun!Clor .nd her respective group unt il .fter slips had b«n signed.

One of the o utstanding rush dinners held was M oo n " which featured angel hair and foil blue moons suspended the tables.

A tel WIS held in honor of Mrs. Esther H uyck. new

housemol he r , at the chaple r h ouse. Mrs. Huyck is a member of PI Beta PhI and was housemother at Carleton College alumnr hdd a cooky.s hine honoring chapte r 's thirtieth birthday and dlss October B. fall socis! evenu includN .I record party with 1: A E Ind I touchball and picnic with A X A.

'Mar io n H' raldson, fr eshma n, received a part in Lillian H ellman's " An other Part of Forest " to be by the univers ity dr.ma group.

M ortar Board upped Ragna Perrin Metr ic Ellen Hewitt. and M ary Sussex Nelson las t spring. Raglll was presi. d ent of the o rganization, Th omplOn was selected as Gown for officers for ! A I arc predominantly Pi Beta Phi ith Perrin, Lois Paulson. reco rding secrnary; Bergeru , corresponding secretary; and J oanne Foster, treasurer

PLEDGED: R ita Br«n , Ltmm, Hillsbo ro ; Marian Harald son. North oods; Ann Ha yu h i, Carrington: Nan M,yv llle: Kay Rogn lie:, ClImax, M in n .; Solstad, Minn .; J oan levin. Forut , lit : Mary Pat M ew l. Croobton, Minn.; Phyll is H augen, J oeUen Grassel, Ard is H ol kesv ig, Grand Forb MARL YS ANN J ACO&S!N

*MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSIlY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered, 1906 Pledge Day, April 23, J9H

INmATED, April 21. 19'.; Ellen Benoen, D orothy Donlin, Nancy H ahn, lkvtrly Nyberg, Marthl 'Scbar· mann. Williston, N.D. the University\ of M in nesota 's two summer sessions th is fur h.1ld a v.ridy of 1,000 studies from which to choose. special courses were bo • highlighted by several distinguished guest pro/esson. Robert E Spill e r, cflaitman of the American program at the University of Penns ylva nil, taught • course on H aw· thorne and Melv ille under Program in American Studies. From th e University of Stockholm came Hans B Thorelli to enrich the Program in Scandinavian Area Studies ith his kno ledge in the field of Scandinavian Ind I was also .I worlCJhop in hig h school dramltic) that ,ave secondary school teachers in the "'riting, direettng, and producing of pl.ys.

This summer saw the ofJ.ohnston Hall a new classroom building, and Ford Hall, e new social acience building. The physics building and the home eCQtIOffiics ne... additions .nd the foundation for the UniversIty's high schoo l has been bid. is a poultry building on the Agr icultural Campus which is no chicken b, the wa,. but a brooder.

In order th.t students new to the University a chance to feel at home and can have .I kno ledge of institution th ey a re camps Ire set up and staffed by upperclassmen ho time Ind experienct to helping lhese new studenu. Pi Beta Phis from Minnesota ho helped in this counseling program ere Ellen lkntzen, and Margaret Rans«n. Al so, Nancy Hahn, 'Marion Pink. and Georgia Cook, "roup advisors for freshman dub. which opel.lted the eek before school 0rned Minnesota A's looked fOfW'lr to rushing t his faU as I .tood opportunity to show off the new re deco rlting job on the ilownstalrs of the chapter house. The lirls receIved many compliments from rushees and 'fisitors an passed them on the deserving house committee.

"What WIJ the food like?" "Ho were people?", "Did you have to o rk a fuliy h.rd?", of the fired .It Marga re t on retum from Eng·

land. Peg visited Europe under the SPAN program this summer to study pcuonnel management in England.

Last spring at the AlI·Univeulty Congress Centennia l Recog· nition D inne r Elunor Ru ud and Kather ine leRoy were t1Ivo Pi Beta Ph iS out of ten Uni ersi t y students presented With the Order of the North Sur. Margaret Paterson recei ed the Order of the Gopher. Kathe rine leRoy and Margaret Pat erson were also capped as Mortar Board members.

Other Minnesota A's who received awards last spring "ere Carni Cargill, who was graduated 4> B K and j oan Witte " 'ho was graduated cum laude. Phyllis Dahl WIS initiated Into Chimes, junior women's honorary society.

If you like the color of the roaring 20'5, flappers, gang mobs, dance marathons, and the Charleston. you would ha e enjoyed the M inneso ta A's Campus Carnival show T ogether with the 4> 0. 9 the girls " 'on the first place award for the best Sideshow act. from this all·student activity held each spring go to the Campus Chest.

PLEDGED: Kathy CIIIH, niJne J ohnson. Minnupoli,; Virginia T yre ll, N e w Ulm ; Helen Bag by, Hu ron. S.D. GEORGIA COOK

I OWA ALPHA- I OWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE

Chartered, 1867

Pledge Day, September 30,

INITIATED, October 6. Shirley Bridgeford, Stockport; Ruth Edwards. Moulton; Carol Ottinger, Pu" Ridge, III.

fo"'a A started the fall semester with eleven members and acq.uired two pledges to bring the t otal t o thirteen, which is gomg to prove to be a ery lucky number because of the " 'onderful spirit rhn exISts i n the chapter.

Last spring, GeorBia Volkman was announced S"'cctheart of A X A at the Lam bda spring

joan Keefer and Bernita Rohflmg were by Qui Est, an honorary women's fraternity for girls with exceptional leadership <l.ualities.

Homeco m ing for \'Q esleyan came and with it sleepless nights Ind restless days, all because of building floats, scttms up house decorations, and thinking up onginal skits for Boom Night.

The old were aroused at 11:30 P M., O ctober and lolci of their coming inili;nion the next day with the Blue Heaven Ceremony, They were th en take n up 10 the Pi Beta Ph i Suite, " ,here a traditional cooky.shine t ook: place.

A Student Un ion Commiuee meeting was held and two of aUf number are now members. They arc Bernita Ro hfl i ng and Marilyn Bobinsky.

PUUGIlt>; Barbara Hamlm, Honaparte; Paul ine Sywusinlc:, Muscatine.

}.1AallYN BoSINSKY

IOWA BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 1874

Pledge Day, 19, 19)1

With "Encores Away," .II lively skit

colle,8e life under a military the Pi Beta Phi S m.de their bow In the Simpson College annual M iniature Orpheum Show March 9.

March 19 saw Iowa 8's Wine Carnation Glorus w.lk off with the AII ·College Sing trophy "Forward , Simpson," , collese song composed by' Sven Lckbcrg, chairman 0 the diviSion of music, and 'Stardust" were the numbers per· formed by the Pi Beta Phis Pi Beta Phis were slars in still another field. winning the bad:etball " A " trophy and the badminton doubles champion. ship. Barbara Compton, Mary Reynolds, and J Oan Walter were elected to the W.R.A. H onor Society, Simpson women 's letter organization, and joan Walter was elected secretary of the W.R.A. Board.

May 6, with the unell of ham and eggs, muffins and coffee hovering in the air, lo"'a B prepared to entertain Simpson professors and their wives at the annual faculty breakfast. MIY 19 the chapter repaired t o Lake Aquabi for a picnic.

A "Beau and Arr ow Tea," honoring all the girls an campus who h ad become pinned or engaged during the year was held May 20 in a tulip and lilac bedecked chapter house. It is hoped that th is lea will become .n annual affair, and th a t it will help to fosler friendlier relations betwctn the different women's fra!C'rnities and the independent women on campus.

Upon their to college this fall, Iowa S 's were thrilled by the announcement that they had "'on the Pan· hellenic ScholarshIp CuP. and had Jed the college in grade erages for the preceding semester.

Rushing wu climaxed SC'ptember 18 by the preferen ce dinner and the traditIOnal Arrow Wedding, symboiJzing the joining of pledae and fraternity, The follow,ing day cleven new Pi Beta. Ph! angels formally received thelT goldC'n arrowheads. H ighlight Ilfthe nel!.· semester was the October of the nC'w SIgler H ome Economies Cenler on tbe Simpson

campus. The building was the gift of thc late Mrs F. C. Siller, an Iow a B alumna.

J oan Walter was crowned AU-College :at t he Simpson College Ikauty Ball March 10. Joan Phillips was atlend.llnt t o the All -C o llege Sweetheart, ana Janet Walter was attendan t to the: 1hy Queen.

Charlotte Clark is preSident of M <II E, professional music sOfori ly : Barbara South is vice-president; and Martha Dinwiddie, trusurer.

The Simpson College Choir boasts eleven Pi Beta Phi With Charlottc Clark ""TYing as vlcc-president of the choir, and J oan Waller as On the staff of the Simpsoman, the (oUcgc newspaper, :trc J.an et George. society editor, and Mar ilyn Fanshe r, circula· tlon mana$cr.

Three PI Ikt. Pbis, Margutt Officer. Carolyn Malone, and Jean Simpson, have roles in the tirst college play of the year.

joan Walter is secretary· treasurer of the Junior clus and t reuure r of Ih e college SO<lal life committee.

PLEDGED; Detty Budd, Mary Keeton, Carolyn Mal one, Gloria Metcalf, Ind ianola; Ardyce Clemons, Eldora; Betty Finch, Kelley: Mary K atherine Hetzel, M oun t Ayr: Ad ina Lundquist, Willmar, .Minn.; Carolyn Sanderson, Osceola; leanne Stewart, Seattle, Wash.; Be erly Th omas, Council Bluffs.

MARTHA DtNWIDOIJI

I OWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE CO LLEGE

Chartered, 1877

Pledge Day, September 2', 19)1

INITI ATED, 27, 19.H: Jane Greenwood, Texar' kana, A rk,; jane Por ter , St. LouiS, 1.(0.

Iowa r's were welcomed back to their college home by our new chaperon, Mrs. Cecil Martm, SC'ptember 15. Rushing plans were made in the next few days, and rushing opened with 379 girls attending ope n house the first day. The next day were enteru ined by the" Pi Beta Phi Circus." A barbershop party, P i Beta Phi Panhe l H otel, and Pi Phi Heaven concluded the week 's activities, and the chapter was very pleased over its twenty·one new pledges!

The main topic for conversation this fall is the chapter's winning of tIle Plliladelphia The members anXiously awaited its arrival, and It is now very proudly d is played in • prominent place io our trophy casc.

The maIO emphasis at H omecoming was on the Rame be· tween I owa SUle and K ansas Along with this went the pcp bathecue, whi c h included psjlml reb}'s betll.·cen organiZed houses on campus. janet Davis was Iowa r'. nomination for H omecommg Q uctn to reign over the gala Homecoming festival.

Barbara Short, president of Mortar Board led the fall induction ser ice for .11 new freshmen and transfers on campus. The tr aditional candldight ceremony "'as presenled in the center square of four dormitories, and presented a challenge to each girl present. R osemary I erson and j o Sorenson, members of Mortar Board, also took part 10 thl5 service.

Mar rlee Rushing was named one of the finalists for Harvest BaU Queen j oyce Lindgren and janet Davis were freshman leaders during Freshman Days. Dorothy Owen was publicitJ' chairm an for the H arne Economics Ball October 27, PLEDGED; M olly Baker, Emmetsburg; Patricia Barnes, Glen· view, Ill.; Patricia Beaubien, Durango Colo.; Francis Berg. son, Sioux City; Marj orie Brown, Park Ridge, III.; Princes Chuters, Port Madison : Mary Crippen. D o rothl Will, Evans · ton, Ill.; Mar ilyn Frankel Arlington Heights, II.: Catherine Foster, Clinton; Delores nt Velod, Pella; Sue Moore, Kansas City, K an.; Barbara Mound, Webster Groves t Mo.; Mary Patterson, Verm illion, S.D.; joan Redman, Glidden: Nancy Russell, Council Bluffs; Priscilla Kay j ohnston, Elizabeth Seaman, Ames; Mary Burbank, EHen Olmsted, Patricia Thorpe, Des M oines. JO ANN SoRENSON

l OWA ZETA-STATE UNIVERSITY OF I OWA

Chartered, 188 2

Pledge DaJ', 13, 19H

I NtTIAT[l), March 17. jane Blake, loan johnston, Cedar Rapids: Blrblra Clark, Jane Kerrigan. ()ubuque; Sally Goen. Sumner; Marjorie Martin, Hamburg; Martha Overholser. Omaha, Ncb.; Helen Roseberry. Le M ars; janet Schmidt, Eld ora: Arjes Sundquist, Sioux City; Elizabeth Swartz. Frances S,,'artz. 1000'a Falls. April Mrs \'i/ Evans.

October 3, 19H: Mardyn Hart, Keokuk; Anne Lalor, Iow a City. \X'ith the first scmester of still young. I owa Z's h:ne bei:un t o readjust their lives 10 the busy tt.mpo of campus life. With the disappearance of the seniors aDd the

coruequtnt arrival of the freshmen and other new students, the enro llment "lure (or SUI stands at around 7,000, more tht.n I 2,000 drop from lut fall's figure. The physical p:icturc of the campus has chanaed with I number of new bUildings sprinaing up around tbe campus : I communications building to house TJJIDlli/, 1ow " and wsur, campus radio station; In 10 1. Hosp ital School for Severtiy H andicapped Children, and an addition to the women's &yam.sium. • Probably the most important b ODor to come to 10 l owl Z this fall as to Carla Hellcr who wu arded the Harrie t Rutherfo rd J ohnst one scholarship. Carla, h owe tre asu rer, is also treasurer 'Of the Y.W.e .A. and active in many campus groups.

The Panhellen ic year was opened officially with. scbol:a.r· ship banque t October I in the l owl Union. r 4> B won the cup for the best scholarshil? for the 19'0-'1 school year. The Iowa Z's have b«n makmg extensive study plans to raise their scholarship average and legain the cup they held {or many years.

President IMarian Guy returned from the Theta Province Worbhop held at Lak e Okoboji thi s summer with many wonderful ideas which Jowa Z promptly wen t to worle on.

The Scottish Highlandm, the laily plaided Iroup who dance, play the balPipes and drums for football game intermission entertainmm.!t took the ir ann ual trip rhis year to the Pu rdue lowa lame. an Iowa Z's were among the Iroup, (our o f them new pledges.

The Y .W.e. A is includinl a Committee on Effective Citizenship in its program t.!iis year. The 'object of the committee, which is Ictually In open study Iroup, is to enlilhten students lbout the ir lovernmcnt and encouf&le them to participate in it.

Campus beauty queen seuon is here again. J oan DUlett is Iowa Z' s ca nd idate for Dolphm queen of the a nnual water sh ow. Helen Roseberry is competing for Quadrangle queen, Ph yllis Allen and Nancy Hunt have been appointed man· ben of the Union board sub-committee, a Iroup which plans the studrot social program at the Un ion. Sally Strother. Phyllis Allen, Ann Wells and Fran Swutz are worlcinl on the H tlwl", annual staff. Phyllis Channer was selccte-d to Sml with the AU University cboru s. Ap ptaring as models for Profile Preview. annual style show for the new studrots, are J oan Bl rrett Ind Sally M cConnell. J oan Johnston h ., b«n appointed music director for WSUI. Many girls worr ied in the onentation program for new students. Marjorie Mart in, j oan j oh nst on, and Helen Roseberry are working 00 the Y.W .C A h ospi tal board.

Pollowing pledging ceremonies <II r tt. mtertaine3 the active chapter and 13 new piedles at an informal party at their house. I N held an exchanle September n; I X, October 9

The Jowa Z's have inaugurated a new prl),Sram to meet and entertain friends in the faculty and admlOistration by jn· vitinl them to Wednesday night dinner. The a1umnz advisory board met with the active chapter for d in ner October 8.

PUDGBO: Ann Andrews, loan Ewers, Jean Ewers, Iowa City: Phyllis Channer, Oc wein; Nancy Cbarletoll, Des Moines; SaU, Coddinaton Dubuque; Mary Hunter, Grand jun ct io n; Sa lly M cConnell. Orlando, Fla .; jeanette Noble, }l'o rt Madiso n; Martha Paine Clinton; Patri cia Roseland, Clear Lake; D iane Skinner, Harriett Whitesal. Cedar Rapids; Maril yn Lanen, Mt Vernon , N.Y,; Gay Young, Cayton, Mo MAI.TH" OvEaHOUEI.

IOT A PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSI1Y OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1927 Pledge Day, September 16, 19)1

INITIATED, March 10. 19'1: Ginny M illike n, Sioux Falls; Dorothy Ivers on, Canton: Marcine Muckey, Mary Ann Boyles, Connie Clarle Ylnkton; Marlene R ieb, Parkston; Peu Gorder, Shirley Cot Custer; Pat Henley , Clare· m ont; Ann M cC len ahan, Mary Quintal, M itchell; jo Vaul hn, Wessmgt on; B arb Rowena; Eil«n Dolan, Beresford; Salley Olson. Mary J ane Lee, Vermillion. Spring activities of 19H for South D aleo ta A got off to a grand and Jlorious sta rt when Pat H en ley was elected " M iss University,' She was chosen on the basis of beauty, per· sonality and talent. At the A T 0 spring formal, s.weet. darle· haired, blue·eyed Pat was also selected as the "Sweetheart of AT 0."

Pert J anet Swab, South Dakota A's candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken award, was chosen H onorary Colonel .t the annual Military Ball in Apr il. At t his time, Lois Mill i ken also re ceived the hon or of being crowned second battalion Iwed:heart.

Pi Beta Phi SIng "You'll Never Walk Al one" at the "Swingout" under the direction of Carlis Anderson. The chapler won third place It was at this event that j oanne Jenn ings and EliuWth Isaale were tapped for Mortar }k,ard

The thane of wine and blue was effectively carried out through the decoralioM, flowers and favors at the Founder's Day luncheon April 28. It the First Congregational church. Lois Mill ileen was n amed the out standing dramatic arts senior. j anet Swab and Bonnie Anderson ere elected to • B K. janet WIS liso selected for Who'J Wbo "",0"& Aml"rtl" COIlIJII tlml U"n lo; t;IJ.

The new natlonll co lonel of Guid on, auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, is Elizabeth Isaak. Maurtcn Sorenson was initiated after three days of strenuotlS maneuvers. Z • n, professional spee<:h fraternity for women, initiated Skeets Wells. Bati) Jones, and loa n Va ughn just before the end of last term.

Marlene a ieb, head drum majorette for the University band and "Miss Ruskin Park" was selected IS "Miss South Dakota," Outstanding for her talent, beauty and personality, she placed sixth in the At lantic City "Miss America" contest. "'r,tember " the chapter toselher to start anothe r seho astic year Much to the girls' JOY aDd surprise, they found the house had betn redeco rated durin, the summer. The bedrooms on second floor and the thIrd ' Boor were painted. The chapter room was also repainted and new lenotty pine furniture bought for it. H owever, they are fondest of their purple bathroom!

Rush Week was a ,reat success, commrocinl September II.

The chapter began WIth open house and closed with the tra· ditional preference dessert " Hawa iian Isle,"

During the first month of school. exchange dinners were held with the t A E and tt. T 6.. The chapter also bad an

informal buffet supper at which time a tru ce was silned with the r. A E chapter concluding a two wed: lonl friendly feud

The AT O's c hallenged the chapter to a mock football ,ame after the men finish their interfraternity football season

Miry Ann Borles received the first scho larship ever offered to the most outstanding student in the Business Education Departmen t.

Pllns for Dak ota DIY, October 20, were made "Harvest of Victories" was the fl oa t theme th is rear. The chapters sincerest appreciation went to Kansas A or their suggestions for >house decorations from whi ch South Daleota A rcctived tb eir idea,

The c hapter enjoyed a visit by Jota Pro vi nce President\ Mrs. Chiles p , Plummer in late September. Her talks aM personality were an inspiration to all of us to strive to become better Pi Betl Phis

PUOGIID : Claire Oalton , Akron; Darlene Schroeder, Mary McKt'on, Rap id City; Ellene Wallace, Britto n; Barb Zimmer· man Mucie M yhra, joan Wagner, Sioux Falls; j oyce Cowles, Vermillion.

j OANNII JI!NNI NGS

NEBRASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered, 189'

Pledge Oay, $cptember 16, 19n

You may not believe this, but the Nebraska "an&els in disguise" have turned athletic. Last spring, before the finals flurry began, the chap ter chaUenled 4> r 6. to a game of football and after a w«1e o f practice for both the tu.m and the cheering squad, won the tussle 26-6. Th is spring just to prOve t he pawer·bouse line was still undefeatable the fledge class soundlr trounced the r. A E pledges in both footba I and baseball, For their efforts they won In unwieldy barrel which is proudly displayed at all socul occasions.

However Nebraska B is not loing "professional"; it is just part 01 the plan to liven up the routine "get·acqualnted" hour dances now a tradition on the campus. The chapler is planning exchange dinnen, picnics, sporting events, and rally get·together to add a little variet}' t o the 'hour dance schedule with all fraternities.

Rush week this year featured such smlsh hits as "Alice In Pi - Phi -lan d" and "Annie Get Y ou r Pin." Manr of the participated in the first New Studmt week he d at the University of Nebraska. The upperdaumen helped with registration, campus toun. convocati ons social hours and administrative wo rk while the freshmen spent the week learning all about the: importance o f their next few years , and also in getting acquainted with th eit classmates.

Jane Randall is feature editor of T/"DffilJ cam pus newspaper. Nora De-tore, Bubara Adams , Terry Barnes and Mary Ann Grundman are all busr with their ex«utive posts on the C_NlIJllJl". school anoua. and Mal, McCay is in charr of entertainment at the Student Union. Bev Lanen, one 0 the two Mortar Boards, is 00'" in (harle

of the freshman pep squad In which six of the new pledges are enrolled The 300 freshmen both boys and girls, form a large white N surrounded by red with their bright sweaters in the rooting section.

The Pi Beta Phi s ent out [Of H omecoming decorations i n a big way with the enure house front decorated as a castle and I feudal battl e royal between Ja yhawkers and Com· huskers ra&,in, in the front yard. ute in September. the new province president. Mrs Evelrn Plummer, viSited Nebraska B for In alJ·too-shon viSit. The lirls bonored her With a Pi. Phi night pajama pany while the two world travelers, and Beverly Heller, showed all their movies of Europe taken dunOS the summer.

PLEDGED. Apnl 5, 1951: j oan l ' Heureux , Hasllngs

PLEDGED : Janet Anderson, Lexington; Manlyn Bourck, Plattsmouth": Carol Dewey. Betty Wittrock, Falls City; Marilyn Eaton. Petetson. J ulie Yost. Fremont: Mary Ann Harris. Omah.: Nancl' Hemphill , Barbara H of. Ann j ouvena t , Sa/ly Warren, Lm coln; Sonna H olmes. Grand Island; Kathr yn Hu ston. Sakm: Ruth lemke, \'Vallon; Ju dith Palmateer. Hal cyon Peck M inden: M uriel Pickett. Scbyl er; j oan Rambour, Columbus; Nancy Ra ndall. K earney; Ellen and And rea Svoboda, Cozad.

NANCY BENJAMIN

KANSAS ALPHA- KANSAS UNlVERS I TY

Chanered. Apr il 1, 1872

Pledge Day. 10. 1951

INtnATBD, April 14. 19' 1: Marilyn H.1wkinson. Marquette; Betty Dickson, Sidonie Bro wn , Lynn Burt on, Lynn Graham, Wichita; J ean Almon, P:mons: Anne Gorbutt, Topeka: Joyce Layoourn. Barb.ra Baker, Salina: Suzann Kinkead, 'rl Oy ; j.1ne Allvine. Kan sas City: K at Lambert. Jo Anna Much, Frances Ma son, ean Denny, tdwina Schock, Kansas CIty, M o.: uise H eim, Ellin"'ood; Nancy M o rsebach, D211as, Tex : j acqueline Bushey, Newton: Mary Lynn Updegraff, Valley Center; Ruth Ann Marsh, Emporia.

Octobe;r 19, 1951: Holly H olliday, Kansas City, Mo .; Sara Blair, Atchinson

TM: cover of "Slory Book land" as opened, 7

It Kansas A l th the beginnios of rush "·eek. hundted lind twenty rushees ,,'ere srt'C'led by "Little Boy \'V ine and Blue," in Pi Phi Land," "Rlggedr Ann" and "AndT" and were entert.ined bv Ihe "Dance 0 the Toys." Under the ,upcrvi,ion of J ane Pl oyd, tush chairman, thlrt..-en girls hlld jomed the "wme .:tnd blue" ""hen the co\·er of the " Story Book" September 10,

Following rush wC'tk the usual period of orien tat ion, reg istra ti on and enrollment. Rel istration figures show tbat enrollment at Kansas has dropped 1071, from n}(l lut year to 6479 srudenu this year.

Nortb College. the new rreshman dormitory has h«n CO.'I1pleted, .nd a new deferred rush ing system has bt-en inaUlu, rued this fall at K.nsu Univenitr. All freshman women are J"«{uired to live in donnitories and not pledle a 'omen·s Cruernlty' for one year.

Dr. Funklin D Mu:r.hy , Ihe new chancellor, wu formally introduced to the slu ent body at the " Jayha ks·.. first home football game September 29. Dr Murphy has replaced Chancellor Dean who is now at Cornell University

A guest at the chapter house th is year is Aud Soil,1nd from Stavanger. Norway. Aud is a foreign exchange majoring in occupational therapy ,

Kansu A enjoyed a visit from Mrs Chiles P Plummer. rota President, September 25 to 27. Outing the first night of her visit. the chapter hdd its annual sc h olarship dinner. The tradit io nal menu as servM ith those g irls hav · ing a B average eating chicken. a C Il'era,lle, meatloaf, and the rema ini ng eating spam An informa l Pi Beta Phi night was hdd September 27, and Mrs Plummet wu entertained by rush wt'C'k and "R ock Chalk Revue" skits.

The thirteen ne pled,lltS ,,"'eft formally introduced, Octo ber 27. at an open houle hdd at the Lawrence Country Club. The Pi Beta Phis abo entertained " 'il h a coke patty at the chaDter house. October 1 t. Elc h member invi ted two guest!.

The sound of eonJltuCiion work, th is fall. breaks the usual calm of "Mt. Dread" The! A E and A X e houses are both beinlt enlarlted. The addition to the Student Union Memorial Build inlr is under conUruclion and is to be com, pleted next rUt. The Memorial Drive. circling: the north side of the campUJ by the World War II Memorial. is also nearing comoletlon.

The fourth annu.1 Panhellenic W or bhop " ' U held N ovember 16 and 17 The t"'flIC diSCUJsed "II New Oul· look on $oror iti« at K U." On the agenda ·ete Itr\lutl meflings. oand discuui o ns and soeccht1 by ChancellM MUlJ'hy and Mrs George Gale, N Pc. .dviser to Kansu Uni'·ersity Panhellenic H omecomin! wu a liule th is year. December I. wilh " J,1 .,.haw'-:," mt'C'tin,!! the Missou d "Tigen" in the ,r annual football The event Will m inus the usuII spttucle of house decorations for the Interfraternity' Council and

Women's Panhrllcnic voted to SPIt the moncy Ind time. U5u.1l1y spent on decoutJon!. to the flood relld In Lawrence. 1-bny Kansu A Pi Iku Phis have receIved individual honors. H elen Stcmbuchcl was tapped fot M orur Board Ind JcanM Drusler tlccud to 4> B K lut spring. Lucinda Stevens was clrcted !rcuuler of 4> .1. hlmont)' art fraternity. Ind pledged to r A X, honoraly advertising {ratermty. SrdonlC' Brown w.a.s tlcctcd chrcrludcr and an honoral'1 m(ll1Mr of Jay Jaynes, "'omen 's pep club. Jean Alm on was clected vict-president of Y.W.C.A.: Jane Flo)-d. trcuurcr of Women's Panhcllcnic; Vir,inia Ireland, s«ntarytreuurer of gcolog, club; Ind SIU; HedricK, K{Yclary-!rClSurcr of A 9, honour- hurot}' (utermll_ Maulyn Hu.' Kinson and Jo)'ce Laybourn " ' crc appointed officers m Student Un io n Activities, and M anha Jane Shaw was elected to Jay Ja ynes. The pledges are also entering into campus aclu'ities. Ten are members of Student Union Activities, and seven are in the Y.W .C A. Others .re acti\'e in juni o r Pa nhelle nic ; Girls' Sute Club; }IITh,,",t, magazine staff: Porensic League; Quack Club. sWlmmm, club; and Tau Sigma, modern dance dub.

PLEDGED: Sue Grosjean. Winfield: ja yne Grovitr. Hut chin· son; Dana Hu dkins. Salina: Marilyn Hudson. Ann MacLaughlin, K atherine Scarrill. Phylli.s ScOit Kanus City M o.; Ann S;ms. K ansas City: Hden Pendleton, Indepe ndence: Patricia Roney. Mu jun Sulhvan, Geor8ianne Vandenberg, Wichita: Rachd Stauffer, Jefferson Citro Mo. GEOICiANNIl HWRleK

K ANSAS BETA-KA NSAS STATE COL L EGE

Chartered.

Pledge Day. September 2, 19H

INtnATED, Mu ch II, 19H: Patricia Barker. larned; Dix ie Des jard lOs, Rulh Engle. Kay Weaver, Manhattan ; Kathryn Jur y, T opeka; Ka th ery n Keene Kan sas City; Grace loben· s tein , O.den, Utah: janet fo.farshall , New Orleans, La .: MIll ie Dee Me yers, Merr iam: Marga ret Mosley, Fort Riley; and Jeann rne Wedell. Gteat Bend. Kanus 8 began the )'ur i n a ·hirl of excitement. climaxed with 40 new pledges. The )tirls were rushed under the direction of Rush Captain Jack ie Chrislie al a Pi Phi Plantat ion, on the Good Ship Pi Phi , under the Pi Pbi Big Top, and with Pi Phis in Old Paree

A new dorm plan has been Inaugutated at K ·State th is fall. All freshman girh live in the new native limestone dormitory on the tail siJe of the umpus. D.uuse of an overliow of girls, six pledges were able to move into house. The dorm pledges come over for Wednesday meetinl and dinner. Twice a semester the y come ror Sunday dinner. Return ing to the house this fall, t he found Iheir dinning room compleuly done over with Colonial " ' allpaper and brass lanterns. Abo new sofas hne been added to the downstairs hall.

A new social event this ye.r was a Panhellenic picnic that ·as held on the eve of rush week. All the sororities agreed that it wu a great success and left Ith plenty of good will.

Mrs Plummer. Iota Province President, inspi red the chaeter with her vis it i n September. Everyo ne en/oyed making thIS ne"" acquaintance.

"A.Haunting We Will G o" was the Pi Phi ""'inning skit in Y .Orpheum lut spring. In May, the Pi Phi Sweetheart Song and the \'(felcomin3 Song won the Intr.frater n ity Sing cup. This is the first lime that o ne women 's fraternity has l\'on both event! in Ihe ume yur

Am ong the personal honon. Diane Alexander , Dorcas Speer, and Charlotte Laing Dlhl have h«n tapped by M or tar Boud. Di ane is vice -president .nd Dorcu is treasurer. Jack ie Christie has been chosen for Pr ix. hon o rary for junior "'·omen j ackie is abo a member or the AII ·College ReCleation Committee.

Lut spring five Rirls received K - Ke ys for outstanding work in journalism. They were Catherine Merrill , Polly Pratt. D iane Alexander Marill yn \Ve isbender. and J o n i Newcomer. Jeann ine Wedell and Dorolhy \Vo nder are on the Y.W .C A cabinet. In the athletic dep artment. Peu y Goet%. is secretary-treasurer of Orches is and Ann Cluvinger is publicity chairman of W A A Catherine Merrill , who as 3udllated last yeu, is ill EnE land studyin,!! on • Fullbright Sch olat1hip

PLEDGED : M arth. Ann Bl um. City: Gwen Camobell. Coun cil Grove: ra ne Compton. Diane H ills, Beverl, Hunl, Karp!yn K intt. Beth Leonard. Ann Ma·ion S-nith. Janice Crawford. C::tafford: Ann Currie. Nancv Ferrell Susie Pelersen , W ic h ita: Kuhy Dnucu, Mc Mullen. Phillir>sbur, : Sally no}le Douelus: \hr ilyn Ell i\; Sue GrC'tn, Garden Cir·: Barbar.2 H off, Btt<y H 'uidlte, Kanus City' Betty J(I H offmeier 101.: Marcia Hunley Ntodesha : Jeanie Hunter. Be,·erl l ott, l ol«n Kn.pp , Stars. linn. Sn,der. lkckv Thacher, Topelta: Beverly Johnson. Corpus Christi. Tn .: Barbara larocrg, M iuion; Ann M organ, Russell : Betty' Mos ley. Fo rt

Riley: Mar il7 0 Peters C r nthi PtterlOn, 'Sali na ; Ann Potwin, M cPherson: Ph,UiJ Rut hflUlf', Overland Park' Laura Speer, Clutw.ter: Sandta Tallc, He:rinaton; Mat}' Betb Tiabe:, £1 Dorado: and NaOC'J' YOIlI1l. Centralia.

PoLLY Purr

CoLORADO ALPHA-CoLORADO UNIVERSITY

Charkrcd, 1884

Ple:d&e DA. 1. September 16. 19n

Once .,ain Colorado A obtaint'd .. JiM pledge class. Sincere th anks went to Marj orie Butcher for her effort in making it sucussful rush The ahernooo of inform. I pledging w., followed rKcp ti on Ind di nner ,pon$OtM. by the M others' Club under the direction of Mrs 81 )' E. Curtis. Later in the cveninS celebration was hdd betwten the actives and new pledges of Pi &1. Phi and. 6 9. The chapter house had itJ face lifted dur i ng the second quarter of summer school. Such improvml entJ as folding doors bc:twen the Jivina Ind sun rooms Ind the rec room were made. Th is 111011'5 either section to be: used IS I separate room and provide, an adequate place to ho ld chapter meet ina', The former chapter roo m has been transformed into an attractive bedroom for Best of 11 il the new decor.t io n in the bedrooms Each is with brilliant shadel 01 drapes and spreads in con trast to the various sublle wall co loll. The house really smiles now, .Io na with the ,iris in it,

In the freshman dorms, Gretchen Gasser Patty O ' Connell, a.nd Barbau Halsted are advisoll' Pany .L'otur phy is an II' slslant student dir«lor; Ind Barbar, Gormley is a socia l coord i nat or Mianne EnYlrt Ind Stephen ie Drake up held queen tr. di t io ns by rema i nina among the six 6nal isu for J.S A First Ni,hter quctn Mrs H arr iet Edwuds, formellr with the 4 Zs .t Colorado A. &: M , is the new chaper on. The Buff football team be.t their lon, r iva led Colorado A8& ies, by a score of 28 to n, bu t were de fea ted by Northwntern with a final score of l' to 14 Several memo made the 1,000 mile tr ip to Evanston, I11., and were not disappointed by the spir it of the ,ame, eyen th ouah the score wu unfortunate

Much has been done i n tnc construction of the ncwthysics build ing; the ae:01o,J addi ti o n is Ilmos t complete ; .nd the new Memorial IS underwal' At the completi on of the Janer, the Bus ineSl school wil be: moved in to the presen t Memorial. The ch ang e t o semester system has presented various problems and Idjustmenu but at this point it looks like I ,uca»ful }'Cu head (or Color.do A

PLlDCED : Ann H opley. Mildred McCarth, Virg in ia Verpl Ot.l. Mary Dee, Denyer; Laurel M cDonald, Nancy Thornton , Boulder: Jill West GreelC1; Barbara Simmons , Colorado Sprin,s: Sandra Dicus , H elen Lee Sanden, Ev an5ton, 111 .; Betty Carroll. Loclcport, III.: Ann Offenstein Rockford, III. : }ane Mill er, H insdale, III .: } Mn K leinschmidt, Western Springs, III. ; Vir,inia III. ; }oyce Converse, Ann M ou lton. Los An(!eles, Calif.; Kath erine Kolu }ean Marples, Al tadena, Calif. : Nancy Van de Carr, Piedmont, Calif. i } ane Woodhouse, Buff, Cole Birminaham. M ich.; Cvnthla Wheelock, Grosse: Poin te M ich. ; Joyce Lamb. Cedu Rap ids, Ia .: }ody Hall. Ames , ia .: M ianne Envart. Mucia Dumas , Bamara Dunun D es M oines, Ia.: 'Mimi Almond, En id. Okla .; M arcia M illikin, Pat rid. P i.cman. Tulu , Okla : Carol Barnes; Am .rillo. Tex : Bon n ie Blankenship, Kansu City, M o. : ) 0 Ann Buck, Walla W all • Wash : Stephenie Drake Wichitl , Kans.: Paula Eureka, Kans.: R ita Duren berger Redwood Fals, M inn.: Al ice Frith, South Bend. Ind .; H all. Allanta, Ga .: S.lIy j ensen. Sheridan , Wvo .; }ane McCormi ck, Long Island, N V .; Barbara M c· Gillivatr, Hn ii, T .H.

PAnlaA M OONEY

CoLORADO BETA- UNIVERSI1Y OF DENVER

Chartered, 188' P ledge Oa" September 24, 19H INITIATED. April 27, 19'1: Barbara Nunn , K arna Wan· ,er in , Denver : Betty Jo Redburn , Gr.ndby. Spri ng fluarter on the UniyersitJ of Denl'Cr's Campw was .n .ua, of lovel, w.rm davs an beautiful with the newly landsupcd ,rounds The usu.l whirl be:.lan with the annual form.1 ,iven by the Inte rfrater nity Council B e + .nd 1: X fraternities entert. ined the chapttr .t picnics in the be:."t iful mount.ins near De:nyer May Da s were held on M ay 10, II, and 12. The festivities bepn with .n at which tnc Ma y Quem 1Io'U crowned. Elean or T racy was chosen u attend.nt At this .ue:mblr Colorldo B h ad Aida Beeler Barbara j onn. Louise McLau.h li n. 8cttr }o Redburn and Ka rna t.poed for A A 4 O Die, Ooroth, Carr , and Ann. Lea Miller W't're tapped for Mortar Board. The celebfation continued the DCSt dar with a barbecue .nd the: Twili,ht S ina: th.t Cft;II i".. "Someone To Watcb Over Me" wu JUnl( by

the chapkr. "Grudi;e fi.l:hu" between groups on campuJ took the limdi&ht on S"atura.r. Pi Beta Phi was to j dlo filhts, ega: liahts t and. victorious 6e:etball with 11 T. A perfect conclUSIOn to all w., the Sen io r Prom In sprll\l elections Dorothy Carr _., elected Mentor prt:ti. dent, Barbara Kend.ll, Para.kect president; Peur Cishin, Z • Hi Pat W ill imon t, social cbaumu for A .W. S , and Jo Ann Gholson, art chairman. Maria n Brinlr:, Eleanor Cr.wder, Jean Hill, Donn. Rab inoff, lmocme Wilhite. Ros. Wiuc:1, louann Moore and Elean or Tr.cey- wen dected to • B K

The , irl,' mothell hon ored .t • d inner M' r 14 I Scholarsbip Banquet was held Mly 28, the sprin, dinner d.nce entrlnced "errone June I , Ind sad gOodb,es were said .t the Senior Breakfast June 3

Summer excitement developed" when it wa$ learned that the ch'pter was fortu nate in receiv i ng the Balfour Cup aaain and the Campus Scholarship Cup. Red«orau o n of the house was being done in a colorful mOdem wly under the direction of • new initiate design studcnt, Barbar. Nunn.

Rush Week found the members refreshed from sununer an d ready for the Opcn House Teas September l' and 16. D.te book partie continued during the week. DeU,htful skits were staged such as "Peaches Pi Phi Sti8es Style: "How Pi Phi Got Started in the West," "Gambling Is Ta boo," " FI.ppcn .nd Fraternities," "Snow White F.ntasy."

PLEDGI!D! Michele BendelcoYie, }udy Borstadt, !<Jthy Cros., Kathy Edwards, Emmeline Evans, Edie DlY is, lo.n Daniels. Betty Fltrand, FrancH Preem.n, Marci. Gore. lJuban Hill , Mary Ellen Kelly, Mary Lams. Nancy Nordlund, Beverly T a, lor, Carol,n Turnquist, Pat Walker, Vir,in ia Willimont, Else Madsen.

Jo ANN' GHOLSON

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Charte:.red , 19 29

Pledge Dar, April 2 1, 1951

INm U'm. Apr il 29, 1951: Ann N. te. p.trici. Swemey-, Salt Lake City; Gwen Alvord, Ann Draper, Patricil Dunbar, Ogden: Colleen }annev, Garfield: Catherine PClerlOn. Bl.ck: · foot Id•. : Mrs. Clatil Perry, Ruth Rich, North H ollywood, Calif.

In Ap ri l the Innual Fou nders' O.y Banquet was held at the Country Club Members 01 the a1umnlC club .nd ,iris of the .ctive chapter joined toae:ther to provide a vcry enter· tain ing program.

Next On the .genda came the Spring Formal at the Hotel Utah. In the atmosphere of toadstools and ells, the d.tes and chaperons we(e p«'Jenled with pocket secrttariatC3 em · bru:sed with the Pi Bet. Phi crest , Chairm.n Ann Bowman and her committee made it an enjoyable evening for eftryo ne . "U" Days bro\l8ht we:e:u or son,s .nd marin)l costumes for the annual songlest. The them e of the chapter s was School D u ••nd each _irl wu cleverly .nired i n

• dark skirtl white blouse •• nd p'laid vest Under the capable leadership 0 K.ren M ortensen , Utah A walked awaT: with the th ird pllce: troph Marilv n Nichols was elected • U " O.y. queen by the .tudent body, to reign ove.r the festiv it ies.

Other h onors came to Ann N.te .nd Pit Sweeney who were tapped for Spurs Art illery sponsors Carol Woods .nd Sue Bradford have b«n promoted to Colonel .nd LiC\l tenant Colonel respectively. }oan Dlpin was with honors.

The quarter was lucce:u/ully ended with the senior lalnl'dl. The theme fo r H ome:comin.lt _IS Welcome Alums and Ut.h A bODed to walle away with the prize

Shauna Wood, 15 chairm. n of • f hion show, worked hard to make it very ouhta ndin«

Pu[ocm: Maril yn Huck ins. Mltgene Johnson , Salt Lake Citr: N.ncy Ann Puami re. Ogden.

}OANN' NICHOLS

WVOMING ALPHA-

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartered, 1910

Pledse D ay, September 22, 19H

INmATm September 14, 19H: Maryan Porbet, bramie; B .rbara Mill. Yoder

Wromi ng A was wry bwy with Homecomin" P'lty Hunton wu the so n l: leader for tnc H nmecorniOlf sinl:. The Pi Brla Phi's sana: "Sleep" aod " H i Hi ." Barba,. Te rry, • transfer from San D iel:O, was • finalist for Home<omlnol Queen. Everyone CI,ed, worked on the decwattons and the float The Muse 11'15 "Decorated" with • "pile of junk," boarded windows and spider webs. There wu • si..n ,in« " We Will Clean Up Saturday." Gold IrKia n models stood as tr ODhies _ith • brown and aold bacqrou.nd on the Pi Beta Phi lI oat. This fall ten uninn itie:.s wue chostn from the: Un ited Stain to tend nprexntllti'rn to the .nnual contest for Miss Football Prom these one , i rl WIJ chosen Football Quetn for

19}1. Barbara BoIlInC was the representative Rot from Wyoming.

Carrol Witig was choscn as "Miss Evanston" to cntu the "Miss Wyoming" contest. Patricia Ricbudso!'1 Rocle Spr ings , was chosen one of the twirlers with the university band. Two of the girls, Reta Wick and Elizabeth Beresford, are editors of the organiutions for the university year book. Kay J ons, leah Ross r and Nancy Bane, were recently initiated into SPUrt. The Student Senate apopmted Ruth lno m 10 sene on the A.S.U.W. social committee.

A most enjoyable put of fall activities was open house held for the universIty fraternities. Unscheduled were the pledge "sneaks" which proved .n excellent onpo rtun ily for th e pledges 10 meet the fraternities and gave the actives a chance to renew acquaintances.

The Pi Bel. PhIS h:ad a very interesting .nd inspiring week·end October 1 and 8. M rs. Chiles Plummer, Iota Province President, was here. Sunday niRht after she arrived Ihere WIS • "Pi Phi Party:' Cocoa and. donuts were served by the pledges. There was some entertainment but most of the time was left for getting acquainted. Mrs. Marie Divisek, province vice·president was a guest Mond.y evening for dinner.

W yoming A had a very successful rush week. Every n ight the parlies followed a definite theme : M onday night-Show. boat: Tuesday night-Moonlight Bay: Wednesday njghtIhe Mexican I?arty: Th ursday night-Circus night; Fnday night is the clImax of our ru s h week. It was the tradition. I Pi Ph i Wishing Well. For refreshments there was the Arr ow· Cake Ind punch. There was a lovdy cd;e cutting ceremony which was led by Cordell Cullen, president. Each of the rushees was given a "Golden" chain of friendship. Helen Peters sang while they made a wish and dropped thel! chains in the wishing wdl.

PLEDGED : Ka y H itsig, Barbara. Tysor, J oan Saume, K ate Dinnrtn. Barbara. Howard, Donna K illebrew, lubel Roedel , Cheyenne; Polly Lou Ekdall. Billings, Mont.; lalene Gabriel · son, Laramie; Joan Graham. Belle Fourc he. S.D.: Pauy Graham, Sharon Euns. Mary J o Goble. Casper; Patr icia Richardson , Rode Springs; Evelyn Wilson, Nancy Garbutt, Sheridan. H ELEN Panas

OK LAH OMA A LP H A-OKLA H OMA U NIVERS I TY

Chartered, September I, 1910

Pledge Day. September 7, 19H

INtTlATED, August 29. 19)1: Myra Beth Gungoll, Enid; Bernice Homer, Pampa, Tu.

The fall semester of 19:51 begin with a bang at Okla· hom. A. Although Rush Week was anything but cOQI, it was still wonderful. O.U. wu very hiPPY to reporl that 87% of all girls enrolled in rush this fall pledged.

Each year the pledge duses of .11 twelve women's frater· nities m«t at a different house and have a picnic t ogether. This [all the picnic was held It the Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Barbara Whitehurst. past president of Oklahoma A, was awarded the Gold Leueizer Award as the most outstanding senior woman. Heltn Hoehn wu presented with the out· nandin& sociology award.

Founders' Day was held at Olclahoma A &: M. with Okla· homa B They certainly have a beautiful addition t o their house, and their new Student Union Building is wonderfuL This year they will come- to Norman and be entertained in O.U:s new union. The entire campw is reall,. thrilled over its new bUlldin& The was held in the latter part of September and the whole campus was there to inspect and give Its approval. This year Ann Avery is I member of the Union Actlv ilies board, while Patti Patton was a member of the SU/IlDKr board.

At the annual Mortar Board Walkout, Patti Patton WJS nlmed one of the ten outs tand ing freshman "iris. Patti was aho elected 10 the Student Senate. Along thIS l ine, A A 11, the honorary fratern ity for freshman women k t oo k in Joao Shaw, Mary Ann Menefee, Gail HUBhts. and athryn White· hutst. The Smuty Party, f or sirls with I 2.00 grade uerage or better. invited more than half the girls in the chapler 10 atlend their annUli event. The Matrix Table for ou tstandi ng junior .nd senior women, also selected quite a number of Pi Beta Phis 10 attend The narional business fraternity, n 0 11 elected Julia Beckman 10 preside over its meetings and M ary A nn Simmon to be its secretary.

Ea ch year M iss DorO[h,. Trun. Dean of Women , celebrates her birthday by coming: to the Pi Beta Phi H ouse for dinner She is a very charming person, and all the girls love to have her.

At the close of the Rme-ster lasl yeu, the from all o,·er the sute came to N orma n for their con'·ention. Th t)' have made big plans fo r additions and improvements o n t ht house. The actual building should begin by the e nd of this college yeu.

Fall form.lh. H omecominR: Day. Dad's D.lv, and thJt Dallas Weekend th.u all of Oklahoma and T ellS JO anxiously await. "" ill m.lke • glorious and t:t ci tiog yeu co mplete.

PU!DC£D: Jean BlIck, Muskogee; Jane Brown, Sh.,."nee: Pat Casey, Tonkawa; Malaaret Muey Cooper, Shirley Frost. O'Arline H olcomb, Sarah Maddox.• nd lktty Ann Willer. Oklahoma City; Dixie Dillingham and Betty Dolman, Ard· mo re; Mary Ann Dugan, Idabel : S)lvia Griffin and Janey Kimbell, Chickasha; Mary Jane Heine, Barllesville; N'.ncy Kennedy, Puredl: j .nlth Knauu and Mitti Lohmeyer. Sprin&neld, Mo.; Nancy LeHew, Guthrie; Muilyn McGehee, Bristow; Marilyn Miller, Ponca Cit}'; Jean MutnD i•• Joelio. Mo. ; Sianc Stamcu, \X'OO<! ",'ud; Dolores SUnfiC'ld, Ad.; Jane Suddath, Denton, Tex.; and Virginia Ann Vancil, Durant. MYJ. ROBBHUON

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA A. & M . COLLEGE

Charte-red, August 12, 1919

Pledge Day, September 10, 19H

After a very successful rush season Oklahom, n has sell led down to once again with the 510g.n "Let's keep that schOlarship cup. '

The novel cooky·shine. which is always a surpri$C .nd such fun for the pledges, followed {ormal pledgin& Septem. ber 24.

T he Stillwater Club entertained Oklahoma D's thirl y·fi\e proud arrowhead wearers with a picnic, October 9. Oklahoma A. &: M: s new library and classroom building are near jng completion. as is the new wing of the 6 Z house.

The Student Union sponsored a fait October 19. Every group on the campus could have a booth. Each group re · ceived 60 per cent of the profit th.t Its booth made, '0 it was really a wotlhwhile proposition.

Barbua Crutchfield was elected secretary of the Arts and Science Student Council; and El izabeth Puryear re co rding secretary of K 11 n. ho norary educational fratermty

Manoella Hern, • freshman pledge. was eltcted t o repre · sent Oklahoma A &: M at Kansas City, M issouri, in the Amer ican Royal Queen ConteSt. The honor 01 bein, elected the first queen 01 Oklahoma M ilitary Academy WIS also recently bestowed upon Marvell. Another pledge, Billy Drew Reeves, was elected vice president oC the college's ch o u I club.

Okl2homa B is puctidng hard for the allllu.[ "Cohl Cream Bowl" with the K A 9s. This is the third yur (o r t he big event.

With Homecom ing festivities, the chapter's hayr ide, and freshman qurtn race and elections, the h ouse at 913 College " ' ill continue to be • busy place through the coming months

PLI!OG[O : J oan M iller. Bartlesville; Miry Bolin. Bristow; Martha Sue Fox, Caddo: l oy Sprague Chickasha; Claire Escot. Jo Gaunt. Gerry. Wyltt, Cushin.,; 'Mar ian Adams, Marvella Hero , Jean Ran ck, En id: Gtorgann Benjam in, Granite City, Ill.' Ja cque Bennett. Caronelle Roe , Betty hne Tayl o r. Oklahoma City: Pat H a", es. Pltsy Zoldoske. l>awnee: M ary Lou McGee, Betty Lou Williams, Roswell , N M ; D.rlene Witt. Route- O idson; Jul ianne Hard in, Shl""nee: MarkC: YIa Hladky, Betty Taylor, Stillwater;. Billy Drew Rec,·u Tishomingo: Sherry Lou Brow n , Ja nice Drown' ing, J ayne bean, Janet Jamieson. M arcia Lorenz, Nancyc MCCune, Dor is Ann Stanley, Tuis.; Sally Goodpaster, V ini ta: Barbara An derson, Plot Camp, Waukomis: Patti Hall. Win· field, K ,ns.

JANII ROBI!tTSON

ARKAN SAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF A RKANSAS

Chartered, 1909

Pledge Day, September 26, 19n

With the excitement of rush wC'ek over, ArkanslS A once .IIg.lin settled down t o classes and studyins. During rush week Arkansas A added twenty·one girls to its chapter. Margne! Bullard, the younger sister of Marie Bullard, a former memo ber of the chlpter. was elected president of the pledge class. In honor of the pledges the chapter entertained with a swea ter h op and • buffet supper. Man y other plans were underw.lY mcluding a buffet supper for the foo tball team, a faculty tea. a Winter Wonderland fo rmal, and a fall outmg held at bke Wedington which will be & combined hayride Ind wiener roul.

Outstanding events on the campus included a Cement MiKer dance held on the side""alk in front of the main Ii· brary and two pep rallies precediOf football games

Barbara Morley 1\'1$ eI«ted pres:dent of Rootin Rubes fo r the yur. and ""IS also selected to serve IS (hrtr leader. Th iS Will be Bubara's serond year on the (Mering squ.1d Mary Lou Thomas was el«ted treasurer of Roo tin Rubes. an organization formed t o promole sc hoo l spirit. Nancy Ann H all ",,'as el«ted pres ident of the Arhnsas Women Voters, an org.lniutlon comprised of all Ihe on the Uni\"euity c.mpw

PUIlGlD" Pau Barton. Nancy J o Bedford. Flo M.rt :n. Fort S mith. Margaret Bullard, Gl o ria Brown, Maudie

Watkins, Martlu Jean Martin. Little Rock; Ana Dalton, Brinklt'J; Sue DickCo., Texarkana; AM Pille Bhaff; MIl)' ADn Pletcher. Stuttgart; Miry Ann Goff, Jonesboro; ViVIan PaUerSOn, Blytheville: Pcggy Routon, A.hdown: Robin nale Wilson. Dubua Wriab t Alto_ J ean Pappu, Hot Sprin,'; Ann Bureu, Miry Kay HUDtin&ton. Carolyn Lorna Stokmbttry, F.yrttn'illc. JAN.,. DIIJtWAN

TEXAS

ALPHA- UN IVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chattered. February 2, 1902 Pledge D ay. Septtmbtr 16. 1951

INITIATED, September 9, 19:H: Olin &.atoo, Kay F ortson Fort Worth; Ann Cbcavens D.U.,; Mlll Ann Elliot, Temple; Irene Elmore, McAllen ; Neilyn Gnus. Amarillo; Clare Masterson, H ous ton: Carol Nuh, Waco; Mllilyn Sadler, Little Rock, Ark.; J oa nne Shackleford. Corpus Christi , In the tradition of Teus, Pi Beta Phi at the Un inrs itJ of TCJ[u hu left its brand on the' campus. It', a brlnd to be proud of too, for this f.lI the Dean', Office informed the ch.pter that it stood s«ood in ,choluship on the cam{)us 1 only 008 behind first pbee 6 6 6 , This nC"ls insplrea Texas A to a succeuful rusb week where they p1ed,ed fort)'· five ,IriS.

Even last spring the members were lusoinl the honors. Pi Bet. Phi received hon orable menli on for the ,nnu.1 Women 'l Intr.mural Trop by; and Gail Campbell aod Bu · bua £a,m were rttopiUci as ouutandiDl intramural mana,en.

Lilt A pril the Universit)"s most u :ciling event, Rou nd Up, arrived with ib colorful parade of crepe paper flo.ts, the Ihrillin, Tnll Relaysu and of course, the presentation 01 the of the n ivenit)' 01 Tall Of the twent)'·five norzunees for sweet heart, Tens A claimed these fin: Jeant'lne Booth, Gail Campbell, Clare Maste rson j oan Ralscfale, and France, Schneider. The Student body elected Frsnces IS one of the "Oi, Five" contesunb.

Pi Beta Pbi members and alumnc .atbeled (or the Founders' D.y dinner at the new Austin Country Club April 27,

For weelcs preetdinl May 6, Panhellen ic's Vani'! Carnival was the center of campus iote.rest, Eacb men's an women', fraternity entered either a sho,., or cnocasioD. Pi Ikta Phi won ICCOnd place cup for the ir show, "Smoke Drums ." Tbe from tbe carnival 10 to a building fund for a campUJ .mphltheatre fo the " Bluebonnet Belle" section oC the yearbook, the elKIlIJ, jill King was among the eisht beauties. and Connie Nel.on wli one of the twenty runnen·up JOin Ragsdale, who was tapped for M ortar Briard and also wu chosen one of the outstlnding students by the CIKI.I. Eleanor Berinl was cbosen • B K, Loia A&oor was elected to 1: I E. Naacilu Crosthwaite was selected lor t .6. n.

The State Legislature. foreseeing the drop in enrollment from 17 ,000 in 19)0 to 12,000 in 19)1, not only reCused to add new courses to the but also redu ced Un iverSity lacult)' personnel. However, me extensive buildina pro· aram IS still in prOl rt'Ss Three dauroom buildinp, the pharmacy building} tbe maintenance building, and the journalism buildi"!, will be completed soo n. Shelby Rce setftd on tbe frahman orient.tino committee, • nd Frances Schneider w elected to CaP and Gown Council. The University of Tnas Associ.tion elected 1°.0 Ragsdale president; MatD Crosby, leader of the loll c ub; and Onah Barwise, leade:r of the rmcinl dub. Eleanor G reer was picked IS one of the: three most beautiful pled&es on the campus.

There .n now thirty men', fr.ternit ies al the Universit)' of Texas. 9 X being the newest to get its cha rter Both K A and • }( have Just completed the ir new houses. October 20 and 21 the chapter went to Butrop State Patk for. "retreat." Mrs , Thomas Graham. the Provioce Vice-President, WIS tM cucst of Texas A. At thIS mreat the chapler ,ained unity and Inspiration PLlD(;m; G.,. Bl anlcs, S.n Angelo; Nancy Brelsford, Carolyn K on&abeJ, Betty An n West, Houston; Charlene Capps, Brownwood' j.ne Carter, Mary Sue Edwards Eleanor Greer, Mary jane inal is b , Pb,.llis Keese , Sara Ellen 'Nealej Ann Lee SUP. Ann Vaoston. Ann Wells , 0111 .. : Catll 0 Cocke. Eult'n i. Hill Nine)' Moody. Austin Cook. Atlan ta: Anne Curtis. Brady: Anne Ne. Tork, N.Y,; Gef1C'VKve Dumas. Melao Dunbar, Marjorie McGown Sara McNeel, Betty Menefee, N.lda Van Brunt r San Antonio ' Ann Garllnd, Ea,Ie Pa" ; Mur Morlan G au, Marl in i 'Ann Hawley , Texarkanl: june Carol Henderson , Lullcin ; Janelle Hicka. Leta P.ttOft, Wacod ' Sidnry Howell , Bryan; MaDoe Jenk ins. RotIO' Blrbara Ki d Tyler; Mlrthl Ann Knapp , Alice McCart, Fort Worth: Ann McKnight, Jeanne T yrrell, Beaumont· Virginia M not&omery, Sho rthil s. N J ,· Laura Mary ) ule Ross, Fort Smith Art; Sar. Somervlile. WIchita Palls; Bet Studdert. Midland; Sar' Swill, Cameron.

TEXAS BETA-SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chutued, 1916

P ledge Day, September 21. 19)1

JNITtATm March 11. Barbara B.dt Blrbara Caufield Gloria D.h(r Kay Froman. GI.dys M cFarland' Pea y Merri I, Pats, Mutpncy Connie Polhemus. Sydnqo Shumate Martha Wallace, Mar y Ann Yatel, SUZ'nne Smith Sue PuCkh abet. D.lI as; Adrieone Andrew, Wichita Falls ; Antoinette B ark sdale , Ruston".t La. ; N.ncy Burro, Elaine Eastland, Corpus Christi; S.lIy unoU. Joanne Hasen Sue Tram· mell, Houston; Sally Carter, Atlanta, G •. : Carol Culberson, Pamp.; P.tsy Hamman, PUIS: Ann Howard b Tyler; jud y McVeiah, Nancy Wilemon, Fort Worth; Bit Ira K.y Mc· Williams , Del Rio ' Ann Malcolm, Abilene; Lilli Pitts , 5 1. J oseph, Mo ; P at trimble , Corsicana; Mary Louisa Martin, Denver , Colo, Fall rush held a special me.nin, [or women', fratunities on the campus this year, lor it me.nt the founal openinl of eleven new houses, TexIS B is especially proud of her nC"l home. wbich houxs thirty l iris ChajM;ron is Mrs. Ruth Wane, who was house mothu 00 tbe Univenity of Arklnsu campus for six years. Th irty.five new pledges were honored with a dinner party at the house

The chapter had its fint dance October 27 It was a Halloween costume puty given with the .6. 6 6. football. ,ame wu played. with Teps Unlvuslty November ,. EI oe Eastland WU PI Beta Pbi ' a nom inee for homecoming que-en The chapter entert.ined its alumnae and their families with an open house that week end, Por tbe out of town ,ames, the members and pledges in· vited tbe lraltrn ities over fOr listening p'rties. In return the K %s bonored the chapter with an open house October 7.

Intramur.l ,ports started October 1. Man y Texa, Bs participated in field hockey, whicb is the first .port of the seuon

The cbaDler is very proud of Betty Barrett who won the Dallas Fash io n Centu Scbolarsbip, and of Laura Hill house who won a Compuative Literature Scholarship this year.

In j une, Texas B was awarded I cup {or the ,teatesl acho· lastic improvement for tbe splin, semester. Also, D ia ne Cook, was Ir.dusted with the highest ,fides 01 an7 4it! ill the spliDl cla" at Southero Methodist University

Five D.lIas debutantes thi, fall are Texu B Pi Beta Ph is They are j oy Brown, Betty Butler, Phyllis Carter, Mary MUI.ret Lackey .nd Gloria Slaughter , PLBO(;m; Annette Allen, Mary Lou Bain, SUllnne Buchanan, Mar,ery Sue Lainbart, Jo.nne Lloyd. Dian. Mills Jul ie Pedersonlo. Paby J?alfu; Jane Allen , Kingsrille ; Mary Aoi ce Duber Ann !.COnard Martha Carol Simons, Fort Worth ; Sally aubre, T uls., O'kJa'i Alice Browan Chattanooga, Tmn .: jao Ouculoo Kenea y; emeot, M indm , La.; Eva FullilO'+'e, Adelaide H 'rrison, La,; Bette Griffin, McKinney; Dianne Hill Smith'llle : M.ry Moore Hubbard , Paris; Eltie Lu j ordan , Funett Owen j orda n . Sao Ant onio; Cynthia Ann Kenward , Jones boro, Ar k. ; Lunell McFarland, Friona.i. Pboebe Monteith, Tun ica, Miss ; Mari. Ann Morlan, La range; Nanq" Morgan, At · lanta. Ga.; j anet M yers, Shirley Se,an. Oklahoma Gty. Okla.; Tan ya Pestchansky, Paris, France; Mary Ellen Riddick, Corpus Christi: Mary Sue Hunts9ilJe; Bec:1cy Wood, Lookout Mountain, Tenn .: j.ne woolf. Tyler . ANNa loUISa TooLJ

LoUISIANA ALPHA- NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Ch.rtered, October 29 , 1891

Pledge Day, O ctober 8, 19!U

Newcomb campus WIS buzzin, witb all sorts oC "news" this fall. AlthOU&b sorry to lose the former Deao Lotan W,lson, the achonI levels in its "vin& flctor, Dean AilDa Many This is her third time to hold not only her replll position as Counselor of Women, but also the position of Actifi& De.n of the: Collele.

Tbree new laculty memben were welcomed to Newcomb. The Spanisb Department hails Mr , Tappen from EI PliO, Tau. The Art School's gap lelt by Mr Robert Scott, now Harvard s ,aj!'J has been filled by two ycunl art professors. Mr Seel and Mr , Twtty.

AloDl with NC'Wcomh, Pi Beta Pbi bemoans the departure oE Tob,. Lolan, who has lone to johns Hopkins' S.nlt.rium to become a la boralory techn icia n. T oby was Ihe Dean 01 Adm issions. sbe it missed, Sloao Hawkins is efficitntly takiDl over the ,.ob.

Quite a bit of "face·li ting" is being done 00 the campus Two nrw dormitories ate under construction. The one for Tulane men ia almost complete. The- 8iru' dormito..,. at New. comb is "'ell under WlY. Th.t the other dormitories woo't k too je.low, all their rooms hIVe been done over, and Itt now most charming Even a reCtiJerator has been placed in the smoker of every Boor. The PI Betl Phis are not to bit

ou tdone. either. The tntire house has betn completely redone. It is beautiful!

The freshmen and new students rece ived I big whirl in OrIentation, at the Lagniappes' Frosh Dance .nd thr ou.t:b rush_ The football learn went all OUI for a welcome of liS o"'n with a bounding upse t 10 maul M i.mi 21 to 7_

Pr ior to the openin, of "hool, louisiana A bad a botseparty in prtparation fO, r tush. It was given in the summer borne of Effie Stockton In Pus Christlln, Mist. At thi. time a Ireu deal of prellmlnlry work on Ru s h W«k u d on e whicb was of Ireat benefit to the ch.pter. Beyond tusbwork. met .nd greeted tbe five new tllnslers. They are: j oan McCullough, BIr mingham, Ala,: M lri.m Prov05l1 , A lennd ri., u.; J oan Schwrmann , New Orle.ns ; Ann New Orleans, Barbara Clan, New Orleans ; .nd a lunder pled,e from Coloudo A, Priscilla Fleroin" New Orleans.

PUDGED: Connie Brown, Mary M inor Busb, M .ry jl ne Carter) Cynthia Florcbdmer, Natalie Ann Kennington, ennifer Mann, Virginia Meriwether , M ildred Stouce, New Orleans; Cynthi. Baliy, Peggy Sloan, Dallas, Tel : Arthe Beudsley, Col oudo Springs, Colo.; PatriCIa Brennln, Shreveport; Mary H ooten, Mary Stnegut, H ouston, Tn: .; Batbua Reaves, H umboldt, Tenn.' Ehzabtth Ann Scott, White, Little Rock. Ark.: fanet Tyson, Tenrhna, AIk.: Ttrry Vo lker , FOrt Smith, Ar'-: Muguet Ann Suscr, Concord, N.C.

MA UUEN

PaATHO

loU ISIANA BETA-loU ISIANA STATE

UN I VERS IT Y

Chartered, 19} 6

Pledge Day, September 18

With tbat inevitable happy .ir of expectuion, the Louisiana State University Greek leiter organiZations began their rush

• ctiyities September bopes and (,bns of tbe Pi Btta Pbi, became reailty as tbey gIVe their ' Pi Pbi Premiere," a

A LBERTA

party which was centered on the movies whi ch wue rnl1de aI the house party last spring, the " Pi Phi Per50n.litict" party. and last of all. the impreSSive "Arrow Tea ." When bids Wtlt issued, the d oo rs of the P i Beta Ph i room ",ere opened to 'eleome eighteen new pltdges.

Miss Hel en G orden De.n of Women, ann o unctd that the orientation pr08,ram (or Cushman women this year bas Cl[cdled .11 prevIOus plans for orientation. I n re cent yUlS, Louisiana State UniverSIty has adopted a pollc, of Klcctmg scnior and sopho more women to be adovisors to the freshman worne:n. Each adVISor mun .lIcnd tr.lnlng classes In the spring before she is to hdp With Orltntatlon. During the summer she ,«elVu a hst of approximatd,. Icn women to wh om _ she " 'rl tes to welcome them to college and to give." them. Important ,n(ormatlon orltnl2flon. Ont PI Beta Ruth Cobb, wu chosen u a stmor adVISor. jtrry Ptltto, D olores Ktrn, and \X' adt M cHt nfY are sopho· m ore advisors

September 18, the pledging ceremo ny was followed by the trad,tional pledge supper at the home of Mn, W. E Rad· ford. At that WllC the Social Exchange Merit Aw ard was prescnttd 10 Louuuna B.

Tht pltdges hive electtd IS Ihtir offictrs urolyn Cra ford, president; Gra ce Garntr, vi ce·prtsident; Francu Whittelsey, s«reury; j une Stover, Rae wu a candidate for s«retary·treasurer of Ihe j unior D,vlslon , Ind several members ran for w.ng tepre· scnlati"e in theIr respective dormltotles.

The 4> Als wllked .way with first place hono rs in the W.R.A. swimming meel, the first of the series of .thletic events hich W R A. will sponsor thIS year. 11 Z won second place. Pi Beta Pbi finished in fifth pllee.

PUDGED: Arthe Allen, Barbatl Dawson: Shirley Duke, Ne Orltans ; Sue Borland, M eA leiter Olela.· Renee Caire, Carolyn Crawford, Grace Garner, Nathalie Gibbens, Cynthia Ha ir, Toni j olissant. Ju ne Stover, Baton Rougt; Cupples, Shreveport: Garnet Montgomery, Tallulah ; Sue Pier ce, Hammond; Lau ra Lee Plan che. Covington; Gene Watson, Flud::er; Frances WhlUeisey, Maurine Linquist, M onroe WAOB McHENAY

LAMBD A PROVINC E

AL PHA-UN I VERS I1Y OF ALB ERTA

Chartered, September 22, 1931

Pledge DIY, Octobtr U. 1951

It was good to come back to the University of Albert. and see so many Pi Bell Pbis on t he campus. A surpme greeled Alberta A-tbe kltcben .nd bathrooms of the cb.pter bouse bad betn freshly painted. Tbe rest of the rooms red«outed laSt wmter so now tbe " ' hole house is fresb and inYitin,s:.

During tbe summer informal get togethers tre held in Edmonton to pl.n rwbing. One, of the products of these evenings was musical skit, involvm, an oil ell, ,n od m'Bnate, I villam, and of course, the m.gnue's d,uJbttr. Tbe gIrls enjo)·ed composing the songs for Ihis operatIC CD' deayor and hope It WIll be usdul at our rushIng parties.

Wben the excitement of Frosh Week was over , everyone settled down to the long winter's wOrk:. The new R utberford Memori al Library , whicb \Io' 1S opened at Spring Convocation. is a great ISset to the campus. Th e house girls especially fina it convenient, since the library is located risbt across fr om tbe chapter bouse.

MARGAUT H AJ.DY

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

1921

Pled,e D.y, October 2, Rusb ,,'«k .nd registration wue the first events It Mo ntana State thu Fall. An extra dJY was .dded for rushiq siving firls • better chance to get acquainted. In Iddition to the regu ar partIes, an open bouse was beld .nd tbe freshman "ris visited the bouses they interested in. The time wu limited so they could visit .11 the houses if they cbose. One of Ihe most "fun" parties " '1$ tbe "Slumber P.rty." Chapter members wore pajamas (Jnd nlte·sbirts, et c) and h.d srulftd InimJls .nd blankets for decorat io n Montana State is duly proud of its ne'" football bich wu mlllared at Ihe game " 'i lh tbe Idaho BeOJlts October ,. The fact that the Bc-nga ls "'.:In IS. of course, InCldtntll. MSC H omeeomlOS 'as October 20 hIghlight ·as the Bobc at Gnzzl y game ,,'hlch ·as held In B-Jzeman fOr the first time in many yean, " Mon tana, Ihe Treasure Sute" was the theme of the parade Ind the Pi Beta Phi Boar brough t nut the Montana SlIle Seal

A A 6 fresbmm women's boronory, tapped Lilab Harnos, Lois Weeks (president), Betty Miller (vICe- president), Barbara McNiven (sccrctny), and Mal8C StiOmncl (historian). The new Spurs, sophomo re service bonorary, cbosen on \'<'o!Tl:zn's Dly Ire Plt Libh Hartl og (hillori!n). Barbara M cNiven (editor), Mar ilyn Iktty M iller, Ka y Moort, Marge Siromnes, .nd Lois weeks M embers tapped for M ortu Bond, senior women's hon orary , arc Betsy Davies Dunlap , Par L tthlle.r, and J ean Van Winkle. see reury. On A .\'(I'.S. Coun cil .re Beverly Couhton, hlSt ' r;"n; Marilyn Milburn, points ch.irma.n; and P.t L. Miller, standards Chlirman. Ph yll is Viken .'1$ chosen for mtmbership in 4> T 0, homt economics bonorary, .nd Jean Van Wmkle WIS electN president. The nUrln' bonorary, A T 11, chose j ean Br o" ' n .nd Ritl. Purslt)' as A P.nbcllenic summer rush party for bigh school grad. uales as held in each t01l' n or groups of towns in Montana this year. The Sirls were given the chance to uk questions about fralernities and co llege in gentta!'

PLEDGEO: Daphne Collins, Glendive: Pat Erwin, River Forest , Ill.: Gayetta Fredrigill, Muguet Myles and Ev. White, Hel en.; M ary Lou K iely, Butte: N'lda K onlund, J oan Mansbridge, Barbara Parker, Lortaine Petuson, Naomi S3ndvig, Bozem.n; Ruby McK«ver .nd Frances Reicbelt. Fort !knton: Altne Meadows, !klknap; Ind Sbln Ruegg. San Ra fael, Calir.

JeAN VAN WINKLE

I OAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF I DAHO

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day, September 19, 19)1

INInATEO , February 27, 19H: Natbelle Bales Dld " 'ell : Janet Fogelquist, Spokane, Wasb : Mag ie Gandiaga, Twin l:alls: Pit H ancoc k , Council; Lorna Hooper, Ginger j ones, ieanne McAlex.nde r, M osco w; Molly M cFarland , S.ndpoint: antt Malsen, P.yette, Suzann Moore, Boise; Beverly R«ves, ortbnd. Ore.

After Idaho A bad caught its breatb from rush and reg istra· ti on the house belan to senle down to the rout in e of studying and the manr activities of the fall semester.

Conn ie Teed s tapptd for botb M ort.r B<l.rd .nd '" B K J udet Coble .nd N.emi N okes ""ere .Iso cboKn for Mort2r b oud. juJ« has bet-n elected president of Curtain Club, l ocal dramatic society and vice-president o f M ortar Board. Shnon H enderso n \10 as selected for Curtain Club Ind DonnJ Burch \Io'U tapped for. rAT of which Na omi is serving as preSIdent thu l elr

At the close of coJlcl.c lut spring Donna Btl)' and Natbcllc Bales upped fot Spun. Gloria Bade.un • member 01 9 1: +, Ind anct Holman and Liane Love were appointed bUJiness and I vertisiog maoagers of the A"#)".",, the

Ma!l.1 chaoles were noticed 00 the cameus this year. A new Home EconomiCJ building is being budt on the site of the old En,incering Building, which bas moved to new modern hudqulrtcn. The r«cntlf completed Music H.II was officially and mJO)' other minot improvcmentJ hi ve been statted to help redu ce the crowded and uncomfortable conditions that have existed because of increased enrollment. On Mother'. Day lISt spring the univcnity held iu annual Song fest and the chJ.pter was selected winner of the womens group. At this time Spun, under the direction of president Ruth Bieber, presented their May Day dance and new members tor Mortar BOnd were chosen.

PLl!DGao: Genevive Devlin. Maureen J o nes, Mary Ann Mc· Nair. Ann Tremaine. Boile i. Catherine Fitzgerald. Moscow; Glenmar Holee, Janet Kirk. K.therine Laven. Spohne. Wash. ; M.ry Lou LeFors. Helena. Mont.; Sylvia Moore, New Plymouth: M.ry R.nd. Portl.nd, Ore.; Joan Redford. Weiser; Norma Rinl. D olores Thursie, I d.ho Fails; Virginia Wainer, Granleville.

JANET HOLMAN

WASH I NGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSIlY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered. 1906

Pledge Day , September 2S, 19H

INITIATED. April 14. 19H: Janet Hudtl ofF, Taco ma ; Margery J ohannes, Hoqui.m; Donn. Olympi •. Sep· tember 18 , 19' 1: j.ne Schnebly, Ellensburg.

Last spllnl C}u.rter Washington A found themselves deep in c.mpus activities. May Louise Carlson and her boy·friend, Gene Knapp, ere chosen the Ideal Couple on campus Lois Gunderson, tormer president o f W·Key, underdus women's activity honorary, w as elected student body secretary. Lois as also tapped tor M ortar Board and Totem Dub the upper· cI.u ...omen's activity honorary. B.rbara Stowe aiso became a member ot Totem Club.

Several members of the chllpter too k part in the Silver Fish ter ballet in April. Ruth ora McBride , Barbara Pascoe lind Ann Humes swam while Nadine Putnam and Madelyn Mathers did the narrating.

Two sophomores, Jacleie Claypool and Jean Baird, were tapped for W Key ju st before s ummer vacation.

The chapter is especi.lly prou d of Shirley Willis. former chapter president, who "'on the Amy B. Onleen Pro vince Aw.rd for L.mbda Province. Also , the university presented her ith the X 0 sc holarship for graduate study on th is camp,!s,:. Ph ' " d 'h . K ",' h So r ' . PI lXla II 1010e ""'It In t e ng est competItion. Their group p .ced second. Wesley H ouse, the Methodist church group, won. The chap ter also participated in the Sophomore Carniv.l combining their ideas for a booth with A. 11 +.

Th i, fall Pi Btla Phis invi ted a S edish foreign student, Ingrid ullson, to live in the house. She is 19 years old .nd t.lees p.rt in many of the socia l activities. The cb.pter feels very fortunate to get to know Ingrid nd to learn something .bout how young people Jive i n Sweden. H omecominl for Washington Ilwnni was October 26 th is year. The Husle ies played Stanford in the Homecoming game. The sophomore class put on n informal fireside dance in the Pi Beta Phi recreation room the Monday .fter pledge nigbt in honor of the new pledges and their dates

PLIOGItD; Jeannie C.rson, Di.ne Clynch, Barbara Cragin, Diane Draper , Jerr ie Heath cote, J.n et Huston, Tina Jacob!en, M.ry L.rson, Ph yllis McElene-y, Anne M arti n , Sally Parris h, Janice Poska, Pa t Smith. Delores Stanglet Georgie Stew.rt, kathleen T ynes, Sharon Wolfe, Judy_ Yeutlng , Seattle; Pe88l' Burkeheimer M.r;., Demp5ly, K irleland: Kathy Ba in, Chehalis: Jean Griffith. Winslow i Sue Phillips , Odessa i Je.nne Butts, Barbara Straight, Olympia: J ere Ann Thomas , 'Billings, Mont i Corley Stevens, Portland, Ore.; L.urel Brv.n. H onolull1. T H .· Isabel Henley, Victoria, B.C.; Priscilla Manil •• P I. SHIRLEY MILLE.

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, Jul y, 19 12

Pledge DIY. September 14 , 19H

INmATm, Sel>tember S, 19'1: Honor Gwen Boothe, Spo· kane; Mona Eikrem., Rolling BIY ; Ann Ove, Port Blakel y; JoaMe Stewart, Tacoma i Barbara Toevs, Ephrata

The students .t W S c. were ?Cry happy to Itt the openiq

of H olland Library this fall. It is modernly designed and stud,ins .t the library is now a pie:a.sure. The Cougar Union Building is nearing completion and it is hoped that it will be opened ror use this spr ing.

The Pullman alumni gave a reception tor Washington B's new pledges in September. Invitatio ns wele scnt to all the men's and omen·s fraternities and many townspeople

P.tty Phillips has been selected society editor of the Erlrlret", the coliele newspaper. Trudy Langmas is sophomo re Greek representative to Board of Control. Last sprins Trudy .nd Pat Taylor were both chosen as Spurs, a sopho· more women's honorary. Mona Eikrem is diVision editor of the Chi"Dai, the J eatbook. M.lander was tapped tor Mortar Board In is no its editor. joanne Hoff hu been &elected a member of n A a. She is .Iso president of Crimson W., tennis club, .nd a member of W.R.A. council.

Exch a nges have been held with the T 1: .nd the B ens, A "Rins_Ching King" was crowned .t the Beta·Pi Phi ex· change. This is an annuli tradi t ion.

Inga Holmstrup , a student from Copenhagen, Denmarle, is living in the house this semester. She has traveled widell ;" Europe .nd holds the Higher School Certificate [rom a g rI's school in Copenhagen. Inga speaks Germ.n, French, and Swedish in .ddition to Danish and English. She expects to be at W.S .C one year .nd hopes to worle as a correspondent or transl.tor upon her return to Denmark.

PLiOGEO : Barbara Berry , Wall. Walla; Joyce Bronson, Cheney: Mari!)' n Brumbl.y Sharon J ohnson, Carole Cooke, Janet McNair, Dorothy White, Spokane; Jane Lombard, Y.kim .; Susan Nash, V.ncouver, B,C.; Janet Plrsons, Olympi.; M.ry Ellen Phenneger. P.t Phillips , Tacoma: Lola Story, Pullm.n; SUSln Talbot, Jana J acobsen, 'Seattle; Sharon Vincent, Everett.

PAULA MATSON

WASHINGTON

GAMMA-Co L LEGE OF PUGET SOUND

Chartered. September, 1948

Pledge Day, October I, 19}1

The 19'0·'1 school year closed with a Burry of last minute functi ons, such as the Senior Blnquet, Senior Ball , A .W. S Banquet, and Commencement activities. The A.W.S banquet proved to be an i mportllnt affair for Washinpon r at the membenhipa (or the h onor :tnd serv ice orsanlzation, were announced. Spurs. natlon:tl sophomore women's org.niza. tion , tapped Gwen Scheyer, E lizabeth Reed .nd Charlotte Nelson. Carole Long, janis Peterson, Beverl., Warner, and Mary Carolyn Dobbs, were chosen as outstanding women by Otlah, the college's equivalent to M ortar Board JoAnne Wood as introduced to those at the banquet as tne new W.A.A, president ,

A little earlier in the sprins, Corinne Sule and Mary Ann JUlovitch both emerged from electi ons " ' ith an officerlhip in the senior and sophomore dasses respecth·ely. Beverly Nelson, pledge, holds the office of secretary· treasurer in the freshman cl.ss as of this fall, J oAnne Wood has b«a selected u .D Adelph i. n

Mary Carolyn Dobbs, Washington r President, and Joyce WiIBe-y .ttended the Province Workshop held .t AlderDcook Inn on Hood Canal the latter part of August , Twenty five .ctives returned September , to complete rush plans in the four day. before rushing began September 9. The effects of this innovation were seen as rush eek ptoa;ccssed and twenty litis were pledged.

Another new item on the chapter's schedule as the open·house to introduce the new pledges to the parents, alu mnz, Elculty, and other students on the campus. Actives .nd the Mothers ' Club orked together to produce the success ful debut for the pledses. A house party and a mid · night cooley·shine followed the function.

With the "G,I." boom subsiding, the enrollment at c.P.S. is .pproX'im. tely 1,100, • ligure somewh.t higher than had been expected but lower tha n the immediately preceding ,ears. The new A R O.T.C , allocated to the collele hu drawn .ddition.l students.

Green beanies had .I n unusually short stand on campus this fall. The "insigni." of the freshmen "'ere cast aside enthusiastically September 21 when they won the annual tus·of ar unexpectedly from the sophom ores. The c.P S. football team approllched the season "'Ith hope as it had won both its pre conference games. H omecoming wu the week end of October tS

PLroGUI : Betty Bird, Chicago, rn .; Barbara Burke, Doril Caldwell. Pusy Ham m, Del ores Kaiser, Fra nc" Marincov!ch , Tacoma; Sh i rley Campbell, Vancouver, B C. : Donn. Dettrlch, Stevel1$ : Anne DuBou, Lark, Uuh: janet Gethard, Omaha, Neb.; BeTerly Hoback, Everett; Ann Marr Se.ttle; Barblra McDou«all, Oakville: Pat MurphYI Nelson Joan Piper, 'Wild. Ratzloft', Donna Rocrway, T.coma; Mun,n ROISO, Portland, Ore.; Sharon Eulbelg, Ferndale jova WILPLft'

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartert'd. O ctober 29, 191)

Pledge OJY. October 9, 19H

I N ITIATED, Apr il 21 , 19'1: Caroline D ic ke y. Margaret Dickey. Por tla nd: Rena White , Euge ne; Eluno r Seaman, Coos aay; j ean Gales, Santa Barbara , Cal if.

Spring term was a busy time fo r everyone on the U ni· versity of Oregon campus. The tirst big event for PI Ikta Phi was the i r annual h ouse dance. The theme of the dance was "Pi Ph i M )lh·es." Each room's decora tions "'ere baStd on a m yth from Greek or Roman legend, such as "Pandor"s Box" and " K ing Neptune's K ing dom ."

"Duck Preview" weekend, when high school seniors visit t he campus for taste of college l ife was hdd in Apr il. An " All Campus V odv il " sho w was hdd, with each o rganiu · ti o n enteflng a skit. The next day, a $en erai tou r of the campus and a dance were held for the' du ck l ings."

April 28 Ore$ on A traveled to Salem t o join Oregon B a nd Orego n r In Fou nders' D3.y cdebu.ti ons. A n outdoor pi c nic was enj oyed by all.

j unior Wed: end was the bigest event of the term It 90'15 combined with M others' \'(Ieek end. so manr mothers Clme to visit the campus. An "All umpus was held and Oregon A won th ird place , singing "Ikgm t he Begu ine." A nn Darby WIS a p rincess in the juni or Week end cOurt. "Fathom Panusy" was the theme of t he j unior Prom, w ith Ann Darby as general cha irman of the event. Tapping for Kwa ma. sophomore women ' s honorary, too k place at th e dance. Pi Beta Phis j oa n M ari e M iller, Carol Lee Tate, and VII j oyce Schultz were tapped j oan Marie M iller was bter elected preSident of that organiza t ion. Fo llow ing the prom the Oregon A's mothers enterta i ned them at a fireside.

j odv Greer, Bon nie Birkime ie r, an d Snah Turnbull we re tapped for'" 9 T. junior women's h onorary, and j ody Gretr was dected to the position of president P lans for t he fol· lowing yeu's O,tg4na were in prOJl;ress and K ay Kel ler was named art edit or o f the yearbook. Oregon A "" as well rep re· sented in the Y .W.C::. A ., with An n Dar by as president. Ind Bonnie Bi rk imeier u chairman o f the uppe rcJ us comm ission.

After a much enjoyed vlCation the c h ap ter returned to surt a new 'Iur. The first event of fall term was a n ic kel hop, appr o pnately name d the "Buni on Derby ." P i Beta Ph i won first place [ or the women and!. A E for t he men.

AN N E G OUCE

OREGON B ETA- OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1917 Pledge Day, October ) , 19H

INITIATED, April 21, 19)1: Sall y Carpenter, Eugene; An ne Forri stel, Salem ; Palricia D ensmore, Springfield; Mara jen M OOre, Portland

RUJh week highlighted the fall term for Oregon Siale Col· lege Ind for Oregon B The Pi Beta Phis and their th irtetn new pledges attended an outstanding concert g ive n by Nebon Eddy.

Orego n State College has added a new feature to its Clm{>us -mud in place of sidewalks A new underground heulng system is i05lal1ed, and the rain has dela yed mu ch wogreS5. In sp ite of this, everyo ne is looking forward to the 'new loo k " which is planned for the near future. The home economics building is being completely remodeled, which will also include a new wing Two modern buildings have betn erKled fo r the food technology department.

The chapter's prtsident, J ane t Rutherford, was elected to serve IS prtsident of the Memor ial Stude nt Un io n.

j an et R utherfor d and M ary Adams were tapped fo r Mortu Board. Others tapp ed were 10Jon H obart and Caro l Reagin , T alons! sophom ore women s ho norary; Virginia Corrie, O rc heSl S, modern dance honorary; K aren K aer, art h onor· ary; Shirlee Newbr y, Orange O sports hono rary; Mary Cable and Ann W il l iams , business h onoury. Mary K ay Reeves WIS elected vice president of the senior class

T he Govern or 's Ball, featuring music hr Stan Ken t on Ind the dreamy strains of "Pink Champagne,' was I highlight of the term

Oregon Gamma chapte r at \Villamette University spon sored a Founders' Da y picnic in a beJoutiful park overlook ing t he friendly campus. All members of Oreg a n A and Oregon B "'ere inv ited, I nd for the tirst l ime in many years .11 the Pi Beta Ph is in the Jtate were united in promoti ng friendship and id e u.

T he "Stra ",'berry Festival"jresented by the c ha pter in honor of the entire fJoculty, feature delicioU5 servings of strawberry shortcake, The purpoSt of this faculty desse" is to promote friendlier relat ions bet1"een the studtnts Jond the ins tr uctors.

" Mothers Weekend',' found mumed laughs as the mothers attempted to climb Into the top bunks on the chapter's normally·quiet s1eep;ng porch. "SJolute to Rhrthm," a modern dJonct p roduction, was presented to th e mothers, ith six Pi 8etJo Phis taking part in the show

The sophomore chapter membeu initialed a "Turn-AboutDa y." Their dutIes and rules were placed upon the upper· classmen 1 and the sophomores in turn took over the up""'. cJassmcn S privileges. Demer i ts were of course given i the dut ies ""cre not fauhleS5ly carried out.

D ia nne Burris, Grand J unction , Colo.; Anne Futt rt, North H ollywood, Calif.; Jean MacDonal d. Penl icon , B .C.; Ann Will iamson. H onolul u, T.H.; Heten Dacey. Bend; Kay Dud l,! , Chloe Stevens, Ph oenix: Barbau. Elde. Eugene i Ali ce Free and, Sally Kingst on, Portbnd; Norma Kolin, M edford; Margutt Miller, Salem; Sue S tarnes, Grants Pau M RCII! PEAK.

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY

Chutered, 1944

Returning to the Wi!lametu campus after a summ er of varied activi t ies, Oregon r Pi Beta Phis were welcomed by a (reshly painted chapter house with cheerful , new green shutters and the new h ouse: c harron, M rs. El izabeth Buchol z Fol· lowi ng a busy ru sh wee , seventeen freshmen now wur the g olde n dJort IS new pledges of Oregon r chaple r Prom Hawa ii to Wash i ngton, D C., nme news of Oreg on r Pi Betl Ph is this s ummer. Martha M arshall and Sally B ridgemln attended summer school at the University of Hawaii, and Sall y's hula dances were featured at the H I.aiian· theme ru s h functi on this Pat j ones was award ed I scho lu· ship to Mills college summer sc hool and l ived in Ihe Fren ch house: wh ile on campus there. Shirley H elweB wu chosen to be a member of t he Washington Student Citizen shi p Sem inar by the National Y .W.C. A .·Y. M C.A. and spent t lie summer in Wash i ngton, D .C. G iving advice on campus clothes problems were J ane Guy Ind Shirley Gr iffin, members of college boards at d epartment stores in Po rtland. Sue MeJlo r 90'15 a member o f I co llege group empl oyed in Yell owstone Plrk , Ind ,,"ork · ing at MI H ood ""as Carol ann Snarr.

Reigning as queen o f t he annual Va rsity Ball las t spring as M:uy Campbell, selected fr om all women in the fre$h· man class. Chosen by members o f t he leiterman 's Club, Queen M ary was auisted i n her reign by j oyce Frost, Cuoly n Crane Jon d ) oJon Lanke, th ree of the four princesses fo r the ball. Traditional M ay Week end It Willamet te found LuIkne H Jorgu ve and Nickie H aynes u Ma y princeSSeS, a nd serond pl2. ce in the I nter·Soror ity song contest was claimed b y Oregon r Th e h Ouse song this l eu was wr itten br song leade r J odie j ohannaber using wor 5 of Longfellow's • ArrCIW and the Song."

Foun ders' Day 'WlS an ex tu·specia l ev ent for Oregon r IS members and pledges of Oregon A Ind Oregon B were ent ertlined I t a pICnic and get.together at the chapter house. A skit depic tin g the founding of Pi Beta Phi was yresen ted by Oregon r , and the chaptets from the Unive rs it y a Orego n an d Oreg on State college entertained with talent performanCH In tersoro rity relati ons on the campus were strengthened with the Innual Panhdlenic picnic lut sp ri ng, Ind many exchange dinners and get·togethers are planned for th is year "OlelU" awarded by the W illamette Un iversity Pl ayers wete won by Sue Mell or for drama and N ickie Haynes fo r work in radio during the {>ut schoo l yea r. Student counci l keys fo r out1tanding w ork In pub lications were presented to j anet Stark , Mary Louise Lee and D iane Proctor, Ind j od ie ohannaber was awarded the A X n M usic Award at awards assemb l y. Diane Proctor and Margaret Guice ere chosen for membership in A K N. gradua te scholastic honorary and Dona Mea rs WIS presented with a tw o·year Collins scholar. ,h;p.

Uniformed men are a new sigh t on campus th is Jear II Wilbmette's A i r Force R.O T.C. p rogram gets under way The program helped t o save Willamette from t he severe d rop in enro llment being exper ienced in schools across the cou ntry. Act ive in nmpus publications, members o f Orego n r "burn th e midnight oj[" in an effo rt to make publication deadl ines M ary LOUise Lee hu mJony responsibilities as editor of the Col/t, ian student newspaper, and Collegian society editor is Shirley H elweg. In c harge of the Irtis t ic eleme nt o f the Clm · pus yearboo k , the W 411uld , is art editor j a ne N ots on, and Shirley H elweg was Jon associate editor of the student hand· book \'(f illa mett e' s Bearcats will be chee red t o victorv b y rall y squad members J oyce Pros t , j Jo ne Connell Jond Al ice Girod th is year, and a ne H orn is president o f Pepca", student cheen ng group. Chosen for scholarship Jond campus activities to be Jo member of Cap Jond G own, senior women's honorary, was Sue Mell or. Mtmbers of BAr. sophomore women 's honorary, afe Joyce Frost , Jane Connell , Caro l)' n Crane Ind A lice Girod. Assistin,q professors and corr«ting papt.rs are I few of the duties of Senior &bolars j eanette Gilberson, Nancy A dams, Sue Mell or and Pat chosen for outsta nding work in t hei r major defartments. Rep resenti ng Orego n r on the student council i I be Shirley Helweg under a new plan to replace class representatives .ith reprt'Sentatives (rom campus living otBaniu t ions.

Serving as preSident of A .W.S. , organiud just last spring, is Sue Mell or. Orego n r members on the A W .S. cabinet in ·

THE DEC EMBER ARROW

eluded Jo Olivet, Shirtt! Helwca: and Joyce Prost. Activities of the Y.W.C.A. on campul Irc planned by "Y" cabinet Mary Campbell, J oyce Prost, Shirley Helwea )0 Oliver and Jane Connell.

Chapter historians MIJjorie Harris and Bliss may well be proud of the 19'0·'1 chapter history whiCh won the National H istoriao's cup for SKOnd place

PLEDCED, March 19n: Sally Bridgemao, Portland; Alice Girod and Mal'}' Salem.

PLEDGED, September U , 19n: Mar/'orie Coleman, Altadenl, Calif.; Jan Denney Sin Mateo, Ca if.; S.lIy Grunm, Vancouver, Wash.; Barbara lacluon, Bea Kauffman, Julie Mellor, Clara O'N«:IJ Marthajane Stearns, and Nlncy Ylnt, Portland; Adele Lampson, Prosser, Wuh.; Eleanor Payne, Pasadena, Calif.; Eunice P«ltenplugh, Pat Weaner and Judi Wood. Salem; Sally Stellings and Mary Turnacl iff, SKtI· meoto, Calif.: Elizabtth Winship, Allingtoo, Calif. SHII.LIY H ILWIIG

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

Pledge Day, 'September 29, 19n

During the summer months many new additions and im· provements were made on the University campus. Dwinel H all which is exDeCted to be: completed by the spring will be the new locus or campUJ activities. A new tradition bas abo been brou&:ht to the famed Wh«ler steps by the planting of the Wheeler Oak.

To start the semester with CaliCorni. spirit, the traditional Football Festival was held. Eleven uDlversities sent their campus queen to reign. Beth }e1m, a pledae of CaliEornia B, was the California repre se ntattve. She acted as hostess to the visiting queens during their st.y in Berkeley. The climax of the Festival was th e crowning of Carolyn Johnson of M inne· sota as Miss Football at a tilly in tbe Greek Theater Septem. ber 22. The following day, the football season was opened with the California team playing the team from Santa aata. October 3, 4,000 new students were sreeted by Prctident Gordon Sproul .nd his wile .t a reception given in Hearst Gymnasium.

Por the first University meetins:, President Sproul welcomed all students and introduced to them tbe noted statesm.n and scholar Lord H alifax of the Unikd K ingdom. Lord Hal irax in his talk said that IS lona 15 the partnmhip between Great Britain and the United States luts, World War IU would be Theprevented.openinll: of the fall semester for the chapter wu JiUed by the enthUSiasm received from the Conference held this sum· mer at the Universitl of Southern California in Los Angeles . The president a nd p edge supervisor returned with many new JOnas .nd ideas for the comins year. One c{ the ideas has already turned out with wonderful success. On pleds:ins nisht, the chapter held a cooky·shine to the new pledBes instead of the usual form.1 dinner.

With "Harvest Day" as theme , representatives from all women's fraternity alumrue aathered October 3 for the: annual Panhellenic fall luncheon. During the afternoon, the Pan· hellenic Scholarship award for the fraternity showing the greatest improvement was presented to Marilyn Tupper.

Janet Grout received .n .ppointment on Jun ior R.lly Com· mlttee while Ann Hawler wu .ppointed to Sophomore Rail, Committee. Many freshmen and sophomores have become wcrk· ins: member. of ctass councils on the ampus.

PLlIDCao: Kiefie McDuffy, Sacramento: Ginny Roachl.Berke. ley: Nell Sesnon, Menlo Park; Oodie Bee, Judy woolsey, Orinda.: Jerry Wolfe, Glendale: Joanne Church, Salinas: Anne :ttuart, La unad.; J anet Sher, San Marino; Lynn Collins, Pasadena; Barbara Cook, Beverly Hills : Beth Early, Shirley Ruxton, Piedmont; Jean Gair, North Hollywood: Joan McRae. Yvonne Kennedy, Carol Goodwin, Connie t.C)', Joan Thompson , Stodrton: Barbara Hand, South P · dena: Patty Patterssnn, Pat Hooven, Fresno; Lynn HOll: ie. Corona del Mar; Dottie Par,an, Clarluburg; Helen Hudson. Courtland: Sue Madary, Los Angeles: Diane Mansfield, M ary Louise McGowan, San Francisco; Prancine Milnor, uaun. Beach; Muriel Papac, Del Rey.

ROBIN RmwIN8

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Olartued, July 27, 1917

Pledae Da." February 10

CaJi£ornia r made acellent progress in school actiyitict during the semester. At tbe Recoan ition Assembly, May n, Bingo Piver received the award fcr the most ou lsundin, woml1'l graduatlna from the University. Four of the twelve Honor Scrolls offered yearly were bestowed upon Jane Ann Hall, Joan Tanner, Paul. H inckley .nd B iOJ:o Piller. The underaraduates .ho made a splendid showins: Nancy Ridaeway was elected president of Amazons ; C.rolyn Schiller ana Nancy Ridgeway were tapped for Mortar Board; janel Ewart and Ann lkFre«e were tapped for Amazons: anet

Ewart was tapped for Chimes: Flavia Craft .nd OcEtte Bates were tapped for Spurs; Ann DeFrtcCe was elected secre· tary of the Y.W.c'A.; Janet Ewart was appointed A.W.S. onent. ticn chairman; and Jan et Hart WAI selected & Justice on the Women', Jud icial Court. Pi Beta Phi was given the Blood Bank award for the greatest con tr ibution of blood.

Honors on the social side made the chapter very happy. Virginia Witmer was selected as the Moonlifbt Girl of. t K at their annual Dream Girl Formal. Each year this formal is held in Palm Springs and is a week end affair. Ann lk· Freece brought the: Reaiooal Sweetheart Trophy of AX A to the California rs. The 9 X fraternity chose as their Dream Girl. Reenie H ai.ht, and Maralee Wallers was voted by the A.R.O.T.c' as Pnncess fOr their Spnog Ball.

The U.R.A. atbletic trophy wu presented to the chapter in June for the most outstandios: all around lports .ctillity in the University The chapter also re ceived the 1: A E intersorority volleyball trophy, and the 11 T 6. tenn is .ward.

Rushing .nd the new school year have kept tb e chapter busy this fall. After ten days of rush parties the nouse pledBed fourteen airls. September 17, was Presents night Ind the pledges were introduced to the university.

PLlIDCm: Pat Broderick. Beverly HilIs; Vickie Ewart, Patricia Hurley, Long Beach; Corneli. Kircber, Phyllis Merkel. Whittier: Lois Logan, Covina; Toni Pallette, Kath· leen Carter, Anne Rush , Anne Knigbt Sh irley Tanner, Los Anseles; Diane West, Pasadena; Gayle Wilson, Alhambra. JAN.IT HAu

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chartered, September, 1927 Pledge Day, September 22, 1951

l.NmATm, October 19, 19,1: Brenda Bollman, San Gabriel: Kathleen Cooper, Barbara Knoll. Los Angelts; Beverly Ocge:le, Long Beach· Mary Jo Fall:, Tui,,!nga; Bonnie Lou Harmon, Alhambta.l Billie Jean Mercer. V.n Nuys; Barbara MUJlin, Hermosa neach.

Spring .ctivities of 19'0 .t California 11 dosed with many new honors bestowed 00 its members. Three ,itis tapped for Spurs were Karen Kerns, Janet Hale .nd J esnet te Henen, while Ann Maaley and "eBiJ Burbank were tapped for Trolls. Abo on campus this semester will be two new Chimes, Barbara McCann and Ann Magley. Ann Magley tied with new Diane Donalhue for outstanding Spur. The chap· ter's fiRhtlflg basketball team regained the trophy and walked off witfj interfraternity honors. "Sunshine to Bum," U.C L.A:. latest and most successful musical, had man, Pi Bd. Phia in the footlighu. Enlyne Millet as the star was by Anne Bunnell, Bonnie Harmon, Nancy Peterson, Shuler Pord, .nd Audrey Somers.

April 18, Lolita Snell Prouty, Pi Beta Phi N.tional Treas· urer, arrived for. short .itit. While here Mrs. Prouty met with each officer, besides .ttending active .nd .e.ledae meet· ings. Her visit served IS an inspiration for every California 11. Founders' Day the chapter members jointly celebrated with California rat. luncheon at the Ebell aob.

Thirty·seven actives returned this fan to • completely reo decorated chapler house, accomplished by • red«orltina com · mittee who painted. papered, sewed, and redid the entire house. The downstairs play room as well as the Dew patio is everyone's pride .nd joy. The outside structure including the new landsc.pe provides a beauty spot at 700 Hilgard.

Enrollment at the uniyenity had decreased tbis fill: bow· ever plans for many new buildiolS are not bein.l' altered The nnv law and medical buildinlS are near comelrtioD alter .1· most • year 01 construction. The newest additIon to the cam· pus is the Jite to be occupied by the new Home !conomics build.iDg and Home Manaaement howe where around was hroken elrly in the summer.

Alter a very successful rwh week, California 11 apent bUll days wittJ pJedll:ins and initiation. J4 chairman of Coed Auxilial)', Sham ROde cker had a job on 'bet hl1'lda pianoinl committees (or the busy Homecoming WM.

Members elected to campus groups this semelter iDclude Ann Magley as A .W:S. treasurer; Peggy Burbank u associate

edItor to the yearbook SDllthtrnCilmpNl,' and four new Bruin Board members, Barb.1ra McCann, Diane D.Jnaghue, Karen Kerns and Janet Hale.

The rummage sale in September sponsored by the mothers' club was qUIte successful with the total grou doublmg last Among other projecu, the mothers donated much of theIr tune and efT.>rts toward the completIon of the ho use Ian summer

PLEDGED; Brooke Allen, Mass.; Barbara Bird, Lorraine Bleier. Diane Boyce, Marilrn Coleman, Diane Coplen, Joyce Dickson, Doreen Horsh , Jane Langley, Diane D o nag· hue, Oberst·Tehn, Sallv McGinty. Los Angeles; Ju dy Fortner, Arcadia: Martha Williams, Donna Putt, Glenaale. Go\YNEL HIRTENSTEINER

CALIFORNIA EpSILON- SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, September I, 1949

Pledge Day, September 20, 19)1

INITIO\TED September 30, 19)1: Winnifred Evans, Dorothy Logan, San biego; Virginia Hett, Escondido; VirRinia Savage, San Bernardino: Anne Graffam, EI Cajon; and Carroll Free, la J olla.

For the third time California E has taken the local Pan· hellenic Scholarship Cup. This is the second time in a row they have held the cup.

In April the girls were honored by a visit from Mrs. Lolita S. Prouty, Grand Treasurer. During her stay she attended the chapter's Founders' Day Banquet. Mrs. Adele Alford, ARROW Editor, and Pi Beta Phis from all over the province were present.

Outstanding M ay events "'·ere the!. 4> E', tuau and the chapter's Mothers and DaughtC'rs Breakfast, held each yeJt on Mother's Day.

This lear, fo r the first time. the annual ·'Femme Frolics'· was rep aced by a "Sptlng Sing," patterned after those of other campuses. P i Bela Phi WOn second place with its rendition of "Bali·Hai " and ·"The Pi Phis Don't"·

The chapter used a different theme for every day of the formal rushing period. With costumes and entertainment all enJoyeJ themsehes

On returning to campus the girls were surprised to find the athletic hiild being cleared of iu old stadium to make room for other construction. The enrollment of the college has gone down somewhat due to the war. This year for the first time the R.O.T .e. represented nn I'IV the Air Force division, with a four·year curriculum minor. '

Soon after registration the Freshman Reception was held to introduce the freshmen to the campus. Every year during the first weelc of school, the freshmen travel to Blaek Moun · tain to pa i nt and light the S. The week ended with tht Court of Tuditions where all violations were dealt with in hilarious fashion.

For the first time this semester the Interfraternity Council held " Kick off," a d.nce prior to the first football game of the Karon.

Immediately (allowing the pledging of fifteen girls, the: chapter held a cooky·shine. The next Monday "Pledge Pre· s ents" was held in the House of H ospitality. with a dance following. P i Beta Phi Marian Knight, chairman of the dance.

Roberta 'MacFarlan is president of A.W.S. this semester, and Lofgren is president of Cc-tza, honorary service orsamutlon.

J oan Seiger wu elected Homecoming Queen and Lucy Cornett 90'35 one of her attendants.

Virgini. Puich is president of Pan hellenic this year. Pi Bet, Phi Swrtthearts include: Carol Byen, K r; Virginia Het t, n K A.

PLEDGED: Estelle Bohen, Carolyn Berkley, Patricia Bonnin, Elizabeth Bruset, Ann·Letson Clark, Ann Hammond. Nancy Hayterl J oan K iu"in, Jul ia Kn ott, Ann O'Brien. Sally Rigg s. in Schneider, Sue Shearer, Charmaine Sumpter, San blego; June Felber. Lemon Grove.

MARTHA ANN ISIIIICS

CALIFORNIA ZETA-UN I VERS I TY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBAR,.,

Chartered, February 2, 19)0

Pledge Day, September n, 19'1

I NITIATED, October 7.19)1: Patricia McColm. Marie Foley. Santa Barbara ; ShIrley Keough, Pasadena; Knstln Johannesen, Altadena; PatrICia SmIth, Bakersfield. Califo rnia Z stafled the faU semester in a big way with a completel, redec o uted liVing room The money wa s raised b y the alumn;e club. two mo ther·s clubs and the chapter Itself The ne'" furn Iture, gave the added incenthe dunng tush l n" and It fimshed rush week ""lth 18 wonderful pledges.

Alter the p.ltdging ceremony $cptember H. the traditional " cooky -shlne' was held at the ho me of Mud)'" Morll5. The foll o wing Thursday night the chapter had an informal party wJlh the! A E ' s. Then, on Friday, a party "'as held with K r fraternity, Homecoming activities were carried out Oelohtr 19-20. M:H!ha .orendorff was in charge of the RullI for the parade. and Shuley Keough worked on house decoratrons for the big event. Kris Johannesen 1Io'as candidate for homecommg quten.

PLEDGED: .t\udry Arnold, Temple City; Ruban Bruce. VirginIa KrehbIel, Shirley Morgan, j t'an Newham, Le ila Snllh l Pasadena; J o yel! Bunting, Kay Johnson, Bahrsiicld; Wins O'W Cornt', MonrovIa: Palsy H ocven, Long Bueh; Patricia J ennmgs, Terry Ostcrhousc, Suun Riley, Santa Darbara: Dorothy Kiern, Upland: Sally lin coln, Santa Paula: Meredyth Manning, Pal o Alto; B3tbara Mulaney, Montrose: J ill Kern" Eugene, Ore, JEANNa BOWEN

NEVADA ALP H A-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered, lSll, Pledge Day, September 28, 19)(

M rs. Frank H Prouty'r Grand Treasurer, mlde her visit l O Nevada A in Apr il. he chapter enjoyed her visit very much.

The pledge.initiate dance was held in March in the chapter house. An Easter theme was used WIth bunnys represenllO' the new initiates and easter e$j:5 for the pledges. The annual all Univeulty of Nevada women was also

This year a W.S S.F. (World Student Service Fund) Carni· v31 was held on campus ith each University organization having a booth. Nevada A·s booth was a '·Ounking Tank.'· The chap ter was allo'arded a xlaque for uising the most money for Ihis worthy cause. pnl 28 was the day of the Panhellenic \'Vorkshop for all sorority on campus. Th,!urpose of the meeting was to enable everyone to under· stan the new Panhellen ic rules.

l'he Founders' Day banquet was April 29, at the Twentieth Century ("lub , The entertainment for the evenIng I're · sented by the S o ng team with their Mackey Day tunes. The scholarship book was signed by all of the .s;rIs who had a 3. average for the previous semester. Ruth OIJ:u in received a certificate for having the highest SCholarship rn the chapter for the year 1950·'1.

The Mackey Day celebration opened with an Open House May 4 The annual 'Mackey Day luncheon was given the next day for the student body, The main attractio n is the song team comrtition for the best fraternity and sorority team. Nevada was very proud again this year to accept the trophy. The theme was '·Heavenly Music." The girls wore white dresses, halo's, and ca rried gold harps Members of the song learn were Odile Frost, Pat Pike, Alvah Denton, Donna McGowan, J oa n Lundy. Ruth Eachus , J oan Metzger , and J oan Petermann. Nevada A also won a cup for the best sorority attendance It the Ma ckey Day dance on Saturday evenIng. Chapter President, Donna Batt, represented the Uni· verslty of Nevada at the Football Festival at Berkeley, Cahf. Donn a was also chosen to be a member of Cap and Scroll, honorary scholarship dub

J oan Lundy was elected to the dass committee and Jo an Petermann is the president. Odile Frost was named lbseball Queen for Reno

Shiela Murray wu Queen of the Scabbard and Blade Mi li· ta ry Ball. J oan Metzger presided as Oueen of the Jul y 4 Reno Rodeo. Mary Street was chosen Dream Girl of () X Mary was also a candidate for Queen of the Aggie Club Horse Sho

PLEDGED: Jeann e B runetti, Carol Dickerson. Roberta Hayes , Mar y Ann H ewins, leoni H ICkey, Nancy Howell Darlene Hudak, Mutha Lemmon, Jocel yn Lord, Nltalie Midzor, Rob· er ta Nello'Jin Phyllis Post, Vivienne Potier, and Maureen Shea Ren o ': Irene Haase , Gardnerville; Donna K e ller, Lagu'na Beach, Calif.; FJ ()rence L« Willo s, Calif.. Fern Pattani, Elko: Jane Strickland, Portland, Ore., and Jud y Ware, Pasadena, Calif.

MAkGIIRJiT BAssaTT

ARIZON A ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered, August 1, 1917

Pledge Day, September 16, 19)1

INtTlo\TED, October 20, 19'1; Ma nlyn Badham. Los An,eles, Calif.· Ann Bartlett, Van Nuys, Cabf.; Joan Blanchard, Nonh' Hollywood. Calif; Lila Heffdfinger, txceisior, Minn.; Sally Wilson, Paudena, Calif.

Arizona A s left Tunon last summer with many memories o f the ir second semester.

There

Women·s Day, April 26 when Pat KC:CVln was chosen as Arizona's outstanding freshmaD girl. Vir Jenkins

"'u capped for Mortu Board. sen io r women's honolary. Carol Trobao. who (or the cup to the outsUodi"!l sophomore woman on publicluoos. wu abo chosen for F.S.T.• junior women', honor.p. Five Pi Beta Pbis ere eJected t o the sophomore honorary Spurs: Miry Mu,.lrtt Coulson Pat Keeun, NIDCY MCRlt. Jackie Shelly. and Martha Sraru. Laltt, Pit Kftno wu eltcted S'II,. edItor. Betty Blyoe won I W. A A ".0\" blanket award

The chapter h.d a special dinner for I "secret: luest" A pri l 2<1. The ,ues l turned out to be Arizona A Kathleen McNabb, who was being truted (or winning the Mu province Am1 Burnham Onken award.

Grand treuuret. Mrs. Lolita Snell Prouty visited 1M chapter in May. Afkr helpful conferences with elCh officer, M rs. Prouty told the wbole chapter about Pi Bet. Phi', special project, the Settlement School. During Mrs. Preuty's visit, A W.S held iu annual cunival. The AIizonl A's concession was "Hit the Bell, and Dunk. a Belle,"

The pledces ,ave a baby party for the activu in April. Everyone wo re diapers or short cireues and big bo""s, Under the threatening muzzles of pledges' water piSIOb, the activC$ performed sill, skiu.

May 18, the Pi Beta Phis backed the K A's in a ""ater· melon sobbJe sponsored by • l:, a Jocal sororitr, Founders ' Day "IS als o the date of tbe sprln. fonnal. This ,ear the Founders feut ""IS marked b,r an m(ormal patty at the Tucson Country Club. endin& "llh an 11 11 softlwill game bet""een the alumnz and actives. The dance that nich t ""U held at the Westward Look ,uest ran ch. The gi rls dan ced around a pool where I floul Pi Beta Phi arrow floated. Carol Trohan was given the high scholastic average award at the scholarship dinner May 16. j ane Currie was initiated into A E, women'a business h onorary. One of the freshman quccn final ists was Pi 8cU Phi Ann Tobey.

Rush this fall luted only a ""cck. Panhellenic introduced a new system of "a"ered pattics. two funct ions a night wit/t I' minute brealu to allow rushees to act to Ihe different houses. SeptcIDber 16 Arizona A took. in a pledge class of H girls. Pormal pledging September IS ""as capped by a cooky·shine. All the new pledges were honored at an .Iumnz dinner October 2, and at a chapter open howe Sepl ember 2S. Sue Greer WIS elected pledge president

The lirst event of the univers ity aocial calendar wu the opening of the new Student Union ballroom. Alter rears of planoin" Arizona's Student Union is linally a reahty AI · though It is still un6nilhed, it has already become an in· dispensable part of campus life Pi Beta Phi Pat Kecvan is a member of the 10·mJ.n Student Union conuollinl board.

Five ",his were initiated October 20. At the banquet (01· Initiation, Lila Heffelfinger was awarded the out· Ilandmg pleds.e bracelet .nd SJ.lIy Wilson ""a! given the jeweled recognItion pin for the hiJhcst pledJe Jrade average.

The Student Council decided th is year to bave hou.se decorat iODJ for Mom and Dad's day October 6, instead of reo quiring botb dKOrations and a 80 at for Homecoming The Pi Btb Phi. built a buge cardboud caf, vinta,le 1915, filled "ith a famil y of 14. .-ith the d",an "Let s Go, Family Style!" Mothers and dads "ere ,uau at dinner thJ.t day. Between halvcs of the football Rame ArizonJ. won 28·1) over Taas Western the Pi Beta Phi de<orations ere awarded honouble mention for spectacular disola,. Ariz on, A'. honored their ne" howcmothef. Mil Smith Atwood at a tea Septnnbc.r 22. The chapter is also looking forward to the yearly visit of Mu provlDee president Mrs. M'J S . Scott.

Beta Theta chaptet of 11K. and A I of • K lrateroitics have beeo chartered on Ihis campus.

PLEDGED : jQ1ce B.llard, Virginia Brown jeri Ocnslo LetJ. P lench. Teta Martyn, jeannette Smith, Tucton; Beverly Goff. Diane Salm on. Phoenix; Ann Shattuck, Warren; Bu· bar. Anders, South Pasadena, Calif.; Sua Pasj" den., Calif.: Sue Greer, Los AnJeles , Calif.; Julie Hal , Stnta Monica, Calif.; Kathy Plummer, Duarte Calif.; Joan Skorpiclc:... Fresno. Calif.: AjiciJ. Ve rhcye n, !kverly tlill s. CallE.; warie Billings, DeIaM, Calif.; Bubln Dtvine, Glen· dale. Cam.: Shirley Pl'2nlc:lin, Costa Mesa Cam.: Sally Elcern. Lynn Evenson , SJ.o Dieso, Calif,; Evel)'!l Bell, Gftn Martyn. uroline Thompson , San Marino, Cahf.; JUG y H ill. DJ.llas Tn .; Sandra Miller, Webster Groves, Mo ; Maril ,n Wilson, Peoria, III .: jeanne Ward, Sterling, III.; Ma rgie H inkle , Wilmette, III .; Marcha Loc. Barbara Miller. Kansas City, Mo.; Hctt}' Stutterhcim, Buen os Aires Arlcol ina. CAaoL TloHAN

NEW

MEXICO ALP H A-UNIVERSITY OF NEW M E.XICO

Chanered, September 12, 19-46

Pledac Day. September 11, 1951

INIn,U'ID, October 27. 1951: Glad ys Bohrinis, Barbara Cunningtllm h Albuquerque; Patricia Plcek. Durango, Colo.; Kay Snell, P cenix, Ariz.

The Ippearance of the University campus has changed quite a bIt in the fast year. Along with a new classroom bui ldinl. Mitchell Hall which is in usc for the first time this fall, a new biolOlY ouilding and chemistry building Il'e ,oio, up These two additions to the campus should be completed by Dext spring. The most impo rtJ.nt buildi'}J to the Ne" Maico A's, ho ever. is me new addition of Ilvi nJ quuten, dinin, room, and kitchen to the Pi Beta Phi IOdle. Construction began just before school was out in JUlIe and the ,irIs hope to move into the new home by Februuy.

New Mexico A stJ.tted out the fall semester ith s bJ.ng by pled&:ina: nineteen wonderful tirls. • .1 e came to our rescue by do nauna tbeir hOOK to us for rusbing purposes. The Phi Dells will be our neiMhbors when the house is com· pleted, so the rushees h.d the chance to see the house going up next dODl". The pled,e ba.nquet "IS held at Placitas io the Sandia Meunums

At the opening football ,J.1JlC .gainst Arizona SIJte It FlaJstaff, the chapter was representea by Frances J orda n. a new pledge, plaYlDg the Glockenspiel in the band and was cheered on to vic tory by jOl n n McNay, w h o is beginning her second year IS a varsity cheerleader For the opening ,J.me tbe K K r , A X 0, and II 8 • pledges decorated goal posts in the cololl of the two teams Frances Curns as: caJ'PCG for Mortu Board and elected vice·president of the orlJ.mution. Letitia Oevclins, Diane DavIS, NormJ. MaoaU. SUZanne Schmidt, Marl.m Wanl, and Alice Wood ard were chosen for Spun

Last March the Pi Beta Phis were orking hard on Mo rtar Board', annual Stunt NiJht and had planned a Scotch theD'IC. When the event finally came off, New Mexico A WIS overjoye:d to find that it had waJJced off with first pla ce for the second yell, D iane Dav is directed the dancio&. and did a beautiful job "itb her Higbbnd Fling solo Carrie Williams directed the sin,i.,..

Alter Stunt Night WIS over, plans were begun for Fiesta, the aU·university ,,·cckend. On Prid'l niJht of the boliday each orJanization sets up I booth an the money raised goes to W.S.S P. The Pi PhI. had. "Sponse tunae booth. Girll stood behind a cardboard bJ.ckdrop and t he customers took great pleasure thro ing wet sponles at them. 00 Saturday the PI BetJ. Phis were represented by Letitil Creveling and Sue Sutton who swam in the aquacade put on by t'he Water· lous, womco's h onorary SWimmi"l' dub.

Marge 'Funkhouscr was electt<! queeo of IT K A's sprin, formal, Melba Thompson "'u elected president of Wome:n I RecrtJ.liona l Council and Carrie Williams was appointed to the Student Court, letitia Creveling to the .thletic council, and Sue Sutt on to the position of society editor of the Mi,,,,,, the J.nnual.

In the W.R .C. lolf tournament, Mdba Th oml»Qn came in third The lut eekend in September the Pi 8cta Ph is and K K r 'J got togethe.r lor their annual picnic in the Sandia Mountains.

At the cod of the summer j OJ.D.o MeN.y and unie Wil· Iiams attended the Mu Province conwotion at the California r chapter house. The annual junior TriJ.d ,iven by K A 9 , K K r. and n B • was a barn dance with evef}'one decked (iut in her very best western .ttire.

New Mexico A IS very happy to welcome back Carol WOods wh o wu at the UniversIty of North Caroli na lut yelf. Another transfer with us this semester is Rowe na Mason from Ind iana University.

Pl..fl)Gm : Sue Ball, Duncan, Ok-b.; Adele Brown , Shirlie SJ.n&c, MarlJ. ret Reese, Shirley Reese. Helen Woodward. Lucille Kempen T rudy B"",n. Constance Grisham, Albu · querque; Lola Israel , SI. Peknburl, Fla .: Fran ces Jordan Clevel and Heights, Ohio: Carol Kero, Santa Ana Cllif. J oRay Losb, McAllco Tex.: Mary Lynn Moody Carlsbad Shirley Paul. Fairfield, Conn.: Pcq:t Roley, M'esa , Ariz Sara Spoon , Walnut Creek, Calif.; J onel T inton, ArteSIa ikverly Woollall. Kansss Cit,. M n. MllGi FUNK HO USEa

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALABAMA BETA.

Man;"gr

Janet Miner and Kenn eth T odd in June , 19H, in 51. Petersburg, Fla.

ALBERTA ALPHA

Mar,ial"

Marjorie James and Dr. Ronald Nattress on May H, In Edmonton, Alta ., Can.

Jean Kyle and James Thomson on August 19'1, in Edmonton, Aha ., Can.

Terry MacRae and Thomas J. Rafter on August II, 19'1, in Edmonton, Alta , Can

Betty Hood and Douglas Btollo'n on August 26, in Edmonton, Alta ., Can.

Dorothy Beth Somerville :.lind Edmund Eugene Newhall on September 8, in Edmonton, Alt:.ll ., un.

EI.ine Br own .nd John Wilson on September I), 19", in Edmonton, Alta. , Can.

Dorothy McCaffre y and Dr. Harry Gibson in July, in Lethbridge, Alta, Can.

B itthl

To Dr .• nd Mrs All:.lln A. G ibb (lk-rnice Thompson) a so n on September 19 19)1.

To Dr. :.lind Mrs. George Elliott (Dorothy Pepper) a son, Frederick George, on September 27, 19)1, in Edmonton, Aha., Can.

To Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bussard (Dorothy Montgomery) a son , Douglas Leonard, on August 3, 19)1, in Edmont on, Alta., Can.

To Dr. and Mrs. G E. Miller (Marilyn Diamond) a son, Bruce Geoffrey, in Roc hester.

To Mr. and Mu. Ralph Mitcheltree (Margaret Freeman) a son, Warren William, on January II,

To Mr. and Mrs. G. Coote (Margaret K eillor) l daughter, Jennette Kathleen, on September 20,19)1.

To Mr .• nd Mu. G. Harvey (M:.IIrgaret M cKechnie) a son Allan Cameron, on October 1

To Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald La Zcrte (Muy Bubara Mason) • son, Wayne Ri chud, in August, in St. Paul, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs E. E. Gilbert (Evelyn J ohns ton) adopted a son, Mervyn Yorum, on June 14, 19)1.

ARIZONA ALPHA

M."i" gtl

Eieanor Pusons Baylis and Palmer Bevis on October 26, 1951, in Scarsdale, N.Y.

Gail Aline Kinn ison and ue Spencer Shup on May 12, in Del Monte , Calif.

Ann Tobey .nd Charles Wilson on June 28, 19H, in Beverly Hills l Calif.

BarblJ'a K,nnear and Oli"er Edward Hyde on July 22, 1951, in Zionsville Ind.

Cosema Sally Wilson .nd Charles Crawford on Septem. ber U, 19" in W.!hington, D.C. Childress and Ra.ym on Sharp on June 16, In J oplm, Mo.

ltathryn Pender .nd J:.IImes H. Terry, Jr. on 2, 1951, in Tucson, Ariz

Beverly Beck and John G. Powers, Jr. on 'September 29, 19)1. and Myron Babby on June 16, 19H, in

Janet Edmonds and 1. H (Mike) O'Rielly III on March 24. 19'1, in Tucson, Anz. '

Ma.delena Gi.acom a and Gene Lewis on June 30, 19)1, in T o mbstone, AriZ.

Virginia Jenkins .nd Prank Hubbard JI. on June }O in Santa Barbua, C.lif. ' , Joan Purdy and Bu ford J Roney on March 10 1951. }lrances .nd Robert Williamson on August' 9, In PhoeOlx , Ar iZ

Virg i n ia Leot and Richard Stever on August U, 19)1, in Snannah, Ga.

Marilyn Sanders and Scott Norris 00 September 1 In San riego. Calif. ' , Martha Th omas and D on ald Squires on September .c, 19)1, in Carolton, M o.

Barbara Broolu and William Wolfe on June.c 1951 in. Safford, Ariz • ,

Bir/hs

To Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Columbus (Lois Johnsen) a daughter, Jill, on Mar 13, 19'1, in Bloomington, III.

To Mr. and Mrs. ohn Egan ()ktte Martin) a son on April 19, 19'1.

To Mr. anJ Mn. Howell Manning, J r. (Loui,e Lewis) a daughter, Leslie, on July 3, 19:;1.

To Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Hanna (Mary Hayward) twin daughters, Ginger Rae and Randy Gay. on March 12. 19)1, in ColoTido Springs, Colo.

To Mr and Mrs Thomas W. Moore (Jan Threlkeld) a daughtn, Julie, on August 7, in Phoenix, Ariz.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

M",,;lIgtJ

Mildred Guthrie .nd Bernard A. Delamar on St'ptember I, 19H, in Prescott, Ark

Memory Bland and Pred Balch, Jr. on June 29, 19H. B;"hl

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Joe C. Fefguson (Sata H ous ley) a daughter, Floyd, on June 27, 19'1, in Dallas, Tex.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Cotton Thom n (Mary Ross M cFaddin) a son in Dallas, Tex.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDowell (Paula Reagan) twins. and Tom, Jr., on May 24. in Li ttle Roclc, Ark

To Mr. and Mrs. D. Chadwick Gray (Alice Newton), a daughter, Am.nda, on Arra 261 19)1, in Little Rock , Ark.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. A. t. Keitn, Jr. fLeah Dungan) • ,on, A M. Keith, III, on May 4, 19)1, in Little Rock, Ark.

To Mr. and M rs. Jack Stewart (Jane Cock ril) a daughter, on Match 13, in L itt le Rock, Ark

To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Molloy (Lynne! Stewart) a son in Washington. D C.

To Mr and Mrs Jim Murphy (jo. n Masel) • dau,thter, J anice Elizabeth, on March 16, 19H, in Oklahoma City, Okl •.

CALIFORNIA ALPHA

Bi,th

To Mr. and Mn. Kenneltt H. Sayre (Nan cy Nell Need· ham) • daulhter, Barbara Bea, on Ju ne 2, 1951, in P.lo Alto , Calif.

CALIFORNIA BETA

MII";lIg,, Carolyn Hansen and 'Stuart Denning Randall on JuJy 14, 19)1, in Fresno, Calif.

Marluet Humann Keeley and Ernest Harrison Gunther on August 18, 19)1, in urmel, Calif.

Birth

To Mr. and ter, Constance Calif

Mrs. M Gordon Wild (June Porter) I daugh. Talmadge, on September 21, 19)1, io Fresno,

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

Mflfr;"gt

Lois Lucile Ownbey and Leut. J ohn J Stark, USMC, in September in Los Angeles, Calif.

Bi"hl

T o Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lyon Hall (Jane Aven) • daughter, Debra Jane on May 23, 19)1.

To Major and Mrs. ulvin Evans (Louise Wighton) • son D oullas, on August 11, 19H.

To Mr and Mrs Fred Hodge (Eileen H ollan d) a son, Brady, on July 8, in Glend.le, Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huxtable (Ernestine Garcia) a daughter, Patricia Anne, on September 14, 19H, i n Glen· d:.llle, Calif.

CALIFORNIA DELTA

MII"illgu

Miry Ellen Hunter and Kenneth MacKenn.n 00 March 3, In Los Anaeles Calif.

Janith Aust and Robert on May -4, 19'1, in Us Vegas, Net'.

Mary E. Campbell Browo and Millo'/. Camp Bower 00 20, in Santa BubarA Cali

Pew Plrsons .nd Dr. Robert GOblt on June }O, 19H, in Sao Marino. Calif.

Barbua Anderson IDd Courtland Blake on Au, ust 3. 19". in Pasadena , CaliC,

Bued, Lake Ind Donald Keith on June 27, 19'1, in Bne:r1,. Hills. Calif.

Nancy Noble Ind Ja ck Holly on June 23, 19'1, in BeYerl,. H ill,. Calif. 8i,.,br

To Mr and Mrs B. Duane (Barba,a Han ton) • daughter, Donoa Carol, no May 9, 19)1, in Lubbock, Ta.

To Mr and Mrs. Carl Picrose (Muilyn Bradford) I daughter, Brent on February 19. 19)1.

To .Mr an Mrs. Roland 80rcham (Sally M cSpadden) I daua'hte:r, Oebouh. on $cptember 18, 19)1.

10 Mr•• nd Mrs R obert Buffum (lktty Upham) I dlUSh. '''t Dcbollh. on September I, 19)1{ in LOOI Belch, Calif. o Mr. and Mrt Robert Emon1s Janet French) I d,uah· '''t Ann Cecil, on June n, 19n, in Fresno, Calif.

o Mr and Mr•• Le,lie P aulli n (Mary Lou Williams) a daughter Kath:r Lou, on July 26. 19'1.

To Mr. ao Mrs J ob n P Spiodler (Patricia Heap) a dau,hter, Emily Aone on March 2 1 19'1.

To Mr and Mr•• B. G. RamOi (Kathl«n Jaclu) a dau,h. kr, etcilia lreoe. on July 6, 19n.

CALIFORNIA EPSIWN

MllrTi",1I

Glatt Mary Bmtley and Richard Augusti ne Allen on Janua,..,. 27, 19n , in COlorado Sprin,s, Colo.

Grace Richardson Hinma n and obo Multay Glidden on Septembu 29 19n in La J olla, Calif.

Charlene Jayce Herr and Kenneth Paul Hayter on Septem. ber u, in San Die,n, Calif.

Mary Elizabeth Young atld Frederick Lowell Pierce on 6, 19'1, in San Oielo, Calif.

Kathleen Claudia Wood and Bruce R«d Hartley on AUBUJt 18 1931, in San Diego. Calif.

June Martha den Bocstert and Robert Jay Crouch on Ju ne 10, 19n, io San Oieao. Calif.

B;,th

To Mr and Mn J oh n H Btinema n (Elena Lockwood) a son, Thomas Scott, on Auawt 2', 19'1, in Dallas, Tex.

COLORADO ALPHA

Mimi""

Carol Muianne Crockett and R ichard M«ch 00 October 6, 19'1.

B;,-,hJ

To Mr. and Mn. Onid Ebau8h (Phoebe FiUel) a IOn, Timoth, Grant on August 18, 19'1.

To Mt. Mrs Paul A. Doudon (Medora WilJOQ) a daughter. Ann Wilton, on November 2 1,9)0

To lJ Col. and Mn. Ricb:aId l.qhOI'tll (Nancy Cathc:rioe Holtzman), a dau.ahter, LIsa Gale, on September 27, 19n

COLORADO BETA

M."i.,,,

Virainia Taylor and Or. Gleon RUSKI on October 9, 19)1.

Barba,. Jean Borstadt and Richard William Judy on 5t'ptembcr 9, 19' 1. Bkllu

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter (jeanne Hl2clhunt) a daud!ter, Catherine Jeaone, 00 24 , 19'0.

To ')..{r and Mrs. }lrances D. BUId ick Uoan Nettle) a son on AusuJt 20 19)1.

To Mr and Mrs. Robert G. Mohar (Barbara Weather· wax) a da\llhter on July 28, 19'1.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert E. Winegardner (Jeraldine Herbst) a son on Auaust 7 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. (;kster A. Latcham, J r (Frankie Wilcox) a dau.hter on April 7..1 19'1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Coles (Helm Louise Bush) I toll, O.,.id H arlan, on J anulry 12, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Clark (Mary GraCe KiOJ) a 100 Crai, Warner on 5t'ptcmbc:r 8, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Mcrer (Rosalind Murray) a dau,htc.r, Susan LyDO, on AU&ust 7 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. dark (Eyclyn Nicbolu) a dludltet, Marjorie LuciHe, in August, 19'1. 1'0 Mr. and Mrs. J ohn H Pitch (Bcttye Jeanne Mitchell) a son'JDSCPh Ap ril 23, 19)1, in Paris, Ky.

To r. and Mrs. wa,ac A to,.derm.i1.lr: (10)'" Catlson) I lOll, Jdfrcr Alfred, 00 Jul.! 6, 19)1 1 in £Spanola/N.1.t

To Ilr. aftd lin. John C. Manha I (Anoe Neuoa) a dauahtcr, $us1Jl Queen, on J uly" t9)1.

CONNECTlaIT ALPHA

BirthJ

To Mr. Ind Mrs Chules J Pelletier (Jane Mckernan) a dlUJhter, Laune Jane, on October II, 19)1, in Hut/ord, Conn

To Mr. and Mrs Kenneth W. Fitts (Barbara Eftrttt) I son, Donald Haywood, on July 18, 19)1, in Hartford, Conn

D.C ALPHA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Miller (Helen Hod,kinJ) a daughter, M ary Stewart, on Ju ly 19, 19)1, in Chatham, N J.

FLORIDA ALPHA

MII"u,1J

Demaril Hague and Lt. A. M. Rutled&e, J r. On September I, 19'1, in Alachua, Pia.

Annl Stewart and Harry B Cox, IlIon AuauJt 18, 19)1, in St. Petersbura, Pli

Births

To Mr and Mrs Robert Mu ir (Ruth Brooks) a son, Robert Brooks, on April 14, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs H W Johnson (Lucille Clark) I son, Har ry W., Jr ' l on September 4, 19)1, in DeLand, f'la

To Mr ana Mrs. H Paul Mlier (Frances Coe:) I son, Robert Michad, on March JO,I 19)1, io Ennnille, Ind

To Mr. and Mrs . Charles ;:,tanlcr Doll, Jr. (Cnolyn Jean Frecdlund) a daughter, Linda. Louise, 00 Jul, 20, 19'1, in Jlcbonyi1le, Fla.

FLORIDA BETA

M,,"j,.,rt

Marian McCabe and WaJtcr Jcrkiru on May 12, 19)1, in 'k Pctenbura, Pia.

Natalie Parramore and Lewis McMasters on July 21, 19)1, in St. Petenbut" Fla

Esther RIJnuS$Cn and Willett Smith on August 2', 19'1, in Deland, Pia.

Births

To Mr and Mrs Donald K. Reynolds (Eleanor M izer) a IOn o n June 20, 19'1.

T o Mr and Mrs. Clem Sammons (Jessie Booton) a daulh · '''t Ann Pennington, on September 10, 19'1, in Miami, Fla

o Dr and Mrs R P. Hotard, Jr. (Mary Ann HitC'b) a son o n October 1, 19)1, in Orlando, }III.

FLORIDA GAMMA

MPfi""s

Cornelia Hall Ind Robert Tiller on 5t'pte:mber 8, Nonita Dean Cuesta and Will iam E. Hell son, September U, 19'1, in Atlanta, Ga.

GEORGIA ALPHA

M#ri.,11 19)1. Jr. on

Jo Ann UnJC-r and O",id Milton Lacy 00 September I, 19)1, in Atlanta , Ga.

AriD WbatJey Mullin and Hugh Lee Fowler on July 21, 19)1

Della Jean M inter and Euaene Jack Griffith. on Aupst of, 19)1, in Ubcrton Ga.

Paukia Hump)lrey and J ohn Asnold in August, 19'1, in New YOlk, N.Y.

Birllll

To Mr and Mn C. B. O yar (NeU Hardy) a JOn, Clay BUlin, Ill, on J':Ilyl , 19)1 in Columbia, S.C.

To MI'. and" Mrs Wilham Judson Rce"fes (Madelyn Seay) a daughter, Madel yn, in MayA. 19'1, in AtI.nta, G

To Mr and M rs. R. H. ;:,uinacr (M:l"Pilla Stucke,) a so2" Robert Herbert, o n June 26 , 19'}1 II? Atlanta, GI

10 Mr. aod MH R. WiIliamJ (M&ria.nne Suttoo) a son Ben on AUlUlt 12, 19'1, in Atlanta, Ga

To Mr and Mn Will iam F. Gay (joan Wtiaht) a dau&hter, Ellen , in AUJUSt, 19)1, in Atlanta , Ga.

IDAHO ALPHA

Mtlrri."

Shirl« Gilbert and Hoy Bry$Otl on Jul, 14, 19'1, io San Franciaco, Calif.

ILLn-lOIS ALPHA

MIIrri.,ts

Mary Ranney and Rtld.&:er Strand on May" 19' I, in Moo · moudl, III.

Betty Carol Hi.ltc:nhoR and G. Ilcid Buioau on Fcbnat)' 14 19'1, in Monmouth lit }oAnn Latimer and William I..indbloom on JUM 2', 19'0 , ill Cantoa, 111.

Loui.K Ramsdale and Edward Daw on June 16, 19)1, in u Clane, I owa.

Mutha Muirhead and Robert Felmly on J un e 22. 19)1, in Detroll, Mi ch.

Patricia Clark and Richard C. Edmonds on June lO, in Little York, HI.

Imogene Gardner and William H olliday on March 24. 19)1, in M onmouth. m.

Jean Thomp50n and Keith Follett on May 26. in Monmouth, III.

Mary RamsdaJe Ind Charles Dunlap on October 20, in Le Claire, I owa.

Marj orie finley, and Peter K ing Neill on Au gust I. in San Diego. CalIf.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. H William Orr (Viol.:a Van Ze[st) • son, Robert William, on March 21. 19". in Evanston. III.

InlNOIS BETA ·DELTA

M,,"iag,

Ellen Snivley Ekman and Ralph Spaulding on March 2', 19'1, in Batavia, Ill.

B irJhs

T o .Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wauon (Helen York) a son, Timothy Patton. on December 1,19'0.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. J. W. Webster (Virg,inla Lambert) a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on Jul y I, 1951. 10 Detroit, M lch

ILLINOIS EPSILON

M,,"ill!'

Cuolyn Conley .nd Phillip R. f Darley on $cptember 21. 19'1. In Highland Park, TIL

Bi,ths

To Mr and Mrs J o hn B. Graham (Mary Jayne Vynalek) a son, Michael J ohn, on May 8, 19)1.

To Mr and Mrs William Rec ord (Martha B Metzler) I daughter, Mary Metzler , on October 8, 19H.

ILLINOIS ZETA /lIMr;"8 tr

Ann Duv.lI and Lynn L. White on September 20, in Glencoe. TIL

J oyce Mauney and Robert Solomon on September 20, 19)1, In Normal, III. Jordan .nd James C. Wilson on April 21. 19' 1. VIrgInia Rugh and C. Soller in September. 19'1. Mltilyn Hindslcy .nd John James Haynie on August 26, 1951.

Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mrs Leo M Godin (Mary E Foster) a daughter. Renee on October 19, 1951, 10 Danville, Ill.

To Mr.• nd Mrs James- OI.Kn (Barbara Sands) • son Willilm Mich.eI on October 9, 1951, in I.e Jeune , N.C. '

T o Mr .• nd Mrs H oward Grimmett (Mary Mlrgaret H ill} a .Ion. J ohn Robert on Ser.tember 30. 19'1. in Berkeley. uHf.

T o Mr and Mrs Chlr cs Spencer (Gwendolyn Peterson) a son, William Jeffery , on Aprd 2..l 1951.

To Mr.• nd Mrs M errill 1:. Prichard (Belty Tibbits) a daughter. Ann, on J une 12, 19'1.

ILLINOIS ETA

Birth

T o Mr. and Mrs. he.d) a son, Robert foUt, Va.

Jostph B Barnwell (Rosemary Moore· Woodward. on July 24, 19'1, i n Nor·

ILLINOIS THETA

",,,,.,iA&tl

Elizabeth Kn i.K ly Ind Lieutenant Don a ld Robison on Sep· tember 7.1951, in Beaufort. N.C.

Doris Lundberg :and Bru ce Chronic on September 13, 1931, in Peo ri •. Ill. and Mari on Pl oussard on September 22. 1951. In PeorIa TIl.

Bi,.Jhs

T o Mr. and M rs. Vaughn Woodruff (Frances Hall) a son, Christopher Lee on June 28. 1951.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs La"' rence Fogelberg (Marg,lret Irvine) a son. Daniel Grlyling, on August 13, 1951.

INDIANA ALPHA

"'",.,ial'

Belly Reed Neume ister and Ray \X ' arren H ouse on Sepfem. ber" 19'1. In LarlO, fl.

B"ths

To Dr. and Mn. Robert W Oulnn (JulIa Province) • daughter. Judith Diane. on Aup.It 4, 1951. in Madison. WIS

To Mr .lnd Mrs F. B von Un"'erth (Ruth Cordon Scott) a ,!)n, Randolph Gordon, on March 24. 19)1, in Terre Haute, Ind

INDIANA BETA

M.""A&'

Martha Heseman and \X' ilbam Reed on May', 1931, In Ev.nsville, Ind.

Bi,ths

To M r. and Mn Burt Ford (Charlone Kupfe ler) a 50n, John Burt. on August 28, 1931, in South Bend, Ind ,

To Dr Ind Mrs Leslie D IX (Barbara Davis) a daughter, Lindl Nelle, on October l, 19" , in ChiCl&o, TIL

To Mr. and Mrs (ftorge F. Bloom (Jane Pulley) I daughter, Nancy Jane, on October 7, 1931, i n Bloomi ngt on, Ind

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A Smith (Jean Johns on) adopte d a daughter. Diane Elizabeth, born on June 26, 19H, in ChI' cago, III.

T o Mr and Mrs Coe Crawford (Vara Judd) a son, Dean, on August Il, 1951.

To Mr. and Mrs R ichard Gallmeyer (Katherine Kuntz) a daughter, Patricia Kay, on Ma y 12, 19'1, in POlt Wayne, Ind

T o Mr and Mrs Thomu J. Wo[1 (Marge H orn) a son, Thomas J oseph. on April 12, 1951, In EvansvIlle, I nd.

To Lt Comdr and Mrs Alex Vraciu ( Kathr,n H orn) a daughter, Li nda H ., on April 27, 1951, In W.shlngton, D.C. INDIANA GAMMA

Mu,ia&,

Betty Gwinn and Ja ck Reed in June, 1951. in Detroit. M Ich. Bi rth

To Dr .• nd Mrs. Albert Bruce Stroud (LaUrl Ha rt) a daughter, MarCI' l.ee, on A ugust 12, Iro.11)IANA DELTA

Blr/hs

To Mr and Mrs. Victor H. Kuplerer (Beverley Farnl ' worth) a daughter, Robin Ann, on AUlust 22, 19'1. In Hamilton Air Force Bue, Calif.

1 0 Mr • nd Mrs. Dan id P Com i ngore (Ruth Holden) a daughter, Cathy Ann, o n Mar c h 23, 1951.

To Mr , and Mrs. Albert E. Klamer (Helen Koch) • son, Stephen Albert. on May 2 8, 19", in Evansville, Ind

To Mr. Ind Mrs Donald Hestman (Sue KililnBer/ ' Jolughtcr, Terri Sue, 'on September 2, 1951. in Evansville, nd.

INDIANA EPSILON

",,,,,ialtl

Carol Nicholson and Alfred Ba iley Ph illips. Jr , on Apr il 21. 1951, in St. Petersburg , fla.

Jud ith Ann Beach .nd D .ni el Milt Foster on September 28, 19'1, in San Diego, ulif.

Bi,ths

To Mr.• nd Mrs A rthur J Rldcl iffe (Betty J. Revelle) a dlu,hter, Suun Louise:, on June 21, 1951.

1 0 Mr and Mrs Richard iherrien (Tavia Thorwaldson) a son, Paul Richard, on August 10. 19'1. ;n Bell.ire, Tex

To Mr and Mrs. Merlin Hugo Menk (Joyce Downs) a daughter. Susan. i n Ju ly, 19'1, ill Phoenix , Ariz.

IOWA ALPHA /lfttrriA&tl

Aud rey Grim and J oh n W. Ferrell on June 7. 19'1, in Mt Pleasant, Iowa.

J o.n Estes .nd Robert Donald on December 17, 19'0, in Mr. Pleasant, low •.

Births

To Mr and Mrs. George f Galloway (Jean Stith) a son, Bruck Carl. on August 8, 19H.

T o Mr. .nd Mrs J.mes Green (Maisie Taegef) • daugh. ter, Sally Lynn. on January lOt 1951.

To loll. and Mn Herbert Rich (Muian Stephens) • daugh. ter M ildred Ann, on May 12, 1951.

to Mr .•nd Mrs. Bruce Brink (tois Jean M cClu re) a daughter, Carol All yn. on Mal 8. 1931.

T o Mr. and Mn William Donald (Colleen Swan) a daugh ter. ]Jl1 Colleen. on October 13, 19H.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown (Mari2n Morrison) a daughter on M ay D. 19'1, in Davenport, l o"'a.

IOWA BETA

"'ar,i4gu

Beny I.cuck In d Ben Vondracek on Aug ust I!. 19'1. In Bdvidere. Ill.

Julia Genelle Grant Ind Claude Morain Jr on Aurust 19. 1951.

Jane Johnson and Vernon Poole, on .xpttmbC't 2, in Os'kaloou. Iowa.

Birlbl

To Dr. and Mrs. Georlc Gross (Eliubeth Henderson) a daUJ;htcr, Mad Susan, 00 June 9, 19:)1, in Topelu.. Kan.

To Mr.• n Mrs. Harord Kent (Jo Ann McCoy) • .on, Michael, on July 18. 19". in Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs. RubC'o Core (Phyllu Stone) a SOD, AlI.n Leshe, on AUluSt 8, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Don Maffet (Betty Borthwick) a dau,h. '''tSusan, on AUJu u !.t. 19'1, in Des Moines, Iowa. o Mr. and Mrs. R. w. McGrc (Princes Hccrcma) a son. Thomas, on April 6, 19". in Moines, lo,u.

IOWA GAMMA

Mllrrill,n

Marjorie Helen Moodie and Donald Henr y Hi" on August 19)1, in Arlington Heights, Ill. l'ohry Ann Y'oung Ind Malcolm Schmidt on August 19 19'1, In Des Moines, Iowa. Birlhs

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Gcorse P. Lehmann (Marlattt Oak Johnson) a Ann Holyoke, on AU8 ust 27 , 19)1, in Columbus, Ohio.

To Mr. and Mrs. 1. Richlrd (Jane fryer) I Sarlh on Stptembu 6, 19)1, in /olief:, 111.

To Mr. and Mr•. uordon Bell (Theodora Clarke a daUSh. ter AlJyson, on Auaust 18, 19)1.

to Mr. and Mrs. Dlvid Resch (Virsinia Midden) a dau&hter, Stephanie, on August 29 19)1.

To Lieut .• nd Mrs. Max Roy (l'.illi.n Speicher) a d.ughter, Laura, on 14. 19)1, ill Des Moines, low •.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Richard DeJona (Rosemary Heller) • son, John Richard, on August 19, 19)1, in Des Mo)ines, 10 ·•.

IOWA ZETA

IoIA"illltl

Sunnne Stevens and Jamn Bawden on June to, 19)1, In Des Moines. 10

Jeannette MacLeod .nd Robert F. Watson on AuaU5t 2}, 19)1, in Greene, Iowa.

KI, W.ldm.n .nd Art in July, 19)1, in Sull" low •. Kilccn Diu, .nd Carl Hendricks on August II, 19) I. in Perry, low•• Carol Boudrelux .nd Herb Williams o)n September 29, 19)1, in Ced.r Rapids low•. Louise and )ohn in July. 19)1, in Shenan· do.h, Jow •.

Mary Elton .nd Plul McClene in Ju l" 19)1, in Chicaao. III.

Bir,h,

To Mr • nd Mrs. Clark Houshton (Joan • on }ul, 6J 19)1, in row. Gt)', lo a.

To Mr. and MIl. Dale Enckson (Ann E ....ers) • S.U" on Jul, I), in low. C,t}'. Iowa.

To Mr. .nd Mrs William Nus.su (Marg.ret L,nch) • dau&bter, M.ry }o, on April I, 19)1.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Richard Woodard (Elaine Vifqu.in) I dlulhru. Kristine, in lui" 19H.

To Mr . and Mrs . urry P.rson (Jo.n • d.up . ter Cind),. in Sept6nbcr 19)1.

to Mr, and Mrs F.ul Larson) • son, Stephen, in 19)1.

To Mr Ind Mrs H.I Shoen« Burrill) • son, in 19)1.

To Mr.• nd Mrs Richud (Rozanne • dau,hter in Ausust. 19)1.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Earl Larson (Patty a son, Mark, in AUMUSt 19)1.

To Mr and Mrs. John A. Enns (Roberta Proud) • d.u,h

M.nutl (Shirley Baker) • dau,hter, Bettin. Ruth, on Ma, I. 19H. KANSAS ALPHA Bi,tbl

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Glen Ber,er (Eugenia Hepworth) .on. Glen Richard, on December It, lY)O.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wrlsht (KI), Turner) a d'UCh. '''t Christine. on September }O. 19)1, in Calif. o Mr. IDd Mn john Billard. Jr. (Pat Billinp) • son. JotIn W., m, in Ma, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank: (Carol,n Campbell) • son. Kires Wilton, in AUJUSt, 19)1.

To Mr.• nd Mrs DU'id Alford Darb)') a .on, Dnid Christopher, on jul, 9. 19)1.

To Mr • nd Mrs. Ro,- A Edwards, Jr. Uoan Darby) a dau&htu, Susan Ml.lie, on Ma, 29. 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs ...., E'f'1nJ (Edith Darby) a dJUj:h . tu Juli. Ana on April 1. 19)1.

to Mr anA Mrs R'obert C. Haui, (Cuol Ma,er) a KNI, Robert on September I, 19)1.

KANSAS BETA ",,,"i.,eJ

Norm. and John Busenbark on March ", 19)1, in Kansas City, Mo.

Gwen Wilson and Richard on Augwt }I, 19n. in Kansas Cit" Mo

Ch.rioue Laing .nd Robert Eusene Dahl on .J..UiUlt 2), 19)1, in Abilene. K.n Ann Eller .nd J ack &11 on Stptember 23, 19H, in Salina, K.n.

J.cqutline Compton .nd Eldon Brumbaulh on September 9, 19)1, in Manhatt.n, K.n. Birtb,

To Mr. and Mrs. C. H Anthon, (Mar), DJ'I'is) , :l son Grant Davis, on February H, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Le.ch (Ann Allis on) • son, Patrick All iso n on }O. 1951.

To Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wilson (Joan K., Ehrsam) a daulhter, Elizabeth Ann, in Jul y, 19)1, in Enterprise, Kan

To Mr. and Mrs. JlCk (Sue La ) • daushter in Setltembcr, 19) 1.

'I'o Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Savage (Jane Phillips) a .on in Aus ust, 19)1.

MAINE

101.",."ALPHA

Elinor Rae Dickson and William H olbrook, Jr. on 9, 19)1. in Jamaica. N.Y.

Birtb

To Mr. and Mrs. Willilm Lamprell I son in September, 19)1, in Baltimore. Md.

MANITOBA .M.PHA

BirtJu

To Mr. Ind Mrs 1 B. Ross (J.nice: JOhnstl. d.ua;hter. Ltslie Annice, on Mar _2, 19).1. in Monuul. c .• Can.

To Mr • nd Mrs H. G. ' wood (Jocel r n .Iler) a IOn, Graham j ohn, on }ul)' 30, 19)1, in T iJhng.te. found · I.nd.

To Mr • nd Mrs. J. G. McDilrmid (Joan Yule) • son, Gordon on April 27, 19)1, in Montreal, Que., Can. MARYLAND ALPHA

MMTi.,eJ

Mary Gilliln Mock and R.leigh Brent in September, 19>1, in Baltimore, Md.

Elizabeth Dickson Dunn .nd Priend Lord Wdls in Oc· tober, 19)1 in R.leiah, N.C. Miriam and Or. Oon V. Bcnkcndorf on MI), 20, 19)0, in West Point Ncb. Patricia Anne Housm.n .nd Lt. li.I ) j.mes Garner Tapp on Ma), 12, 19)1, in La j oll., Cali.

Birtb

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Richard No,es <Jean Hlmlin) I 100 in Auausr. 19)1, in Upper Montclair. N

MICHIGAN ALPHA

Birtbl

To Mr. .nd Mrs . lick C. (Norma Chambers) • daughter. Catherine tei,h, on August 6. 19)1, in Detroit, Mich. To Mr • nd Mrs. Robert Greene (Doroth, Se,er) • dauah · '''t Kathryn Enletb, on JU1 27. 1'9)1. in Octro.t. Mlcb o Mr. and Mrs. Richar (Ellen Motz) • JOn, Michael Jt.lph, on Jul, }O, 19)1, in Fort W.,ne. Ind.

MICHIGAN BETA

M.,i.,11

Ninette Carn.h'n .nd Joho Richud Holmes on AuauSl H, 19)1 1 in Detroit, Mich . MIldred BachetS .nd William Hamilton in M." 19)1, in Detroit. Mich.

Birlh

To Mr. and Mrs Charla (C)'nthi. Cotes) a son, D.vid Charle., in Jul" 19)1.

MICHIGAN GAMMA"'."i.,11

Ellen Ude and Anthon, BattJ&li. on St-ptember 29. 19)1, in Detroit Mich. "Nlncy Huff nd Maurice AJlm on June 29. 19)1 in uc · troit M ich

Miry Jane McClintock and Robert Paul Wi lIOn on Scp ttmbe.r I, 19)1, In Lans.n" Mich.

MINNESOTA A LPHA ""..,i."

Anne H Jackson .nd William Frttm.aa on AuauJI 6, 19)1 , in Ros ell , N Ma.

Bi,lIn

To Mr and Mrs Charles S. Preston (Lee Bernhardt) a son. Charles 5 , Jr .\ on August 22, 19'1, in Wuhulgton, D.C.

T o Mr ana MIS "FloJd J ohnson (Nalley Guet'doe) a daughter , Pau la Ann. on June 16, 19'1, in Mad ison WIS.

T o Mr and Mrs. Richard Lund.ren (Edna Mae Snud) • dau,hter on Septe1nbt.r 27. 19'1. In Minnea polis, Minn

To Mr and Mn H arry Bonnell (Janet Carlson) a d.ughter, Martha, on 2), 19)1. in A flOka Minn

To Mr and Mrs Franklin C. Larrim ore ( Marguet He il· man) • son, Frederick Scott, on May 24, 19'1. in 51. Paul. Minn

To Dr. 2nd Mrs M Donald McGeary (Margaret Gesell) a son, Scott on J anuary 6. 19H.

To Mr and Mrs Robert H. Gorman (Jean H owall) a son, Robe rt H enry, J r., on September 23 , 19'1 , III 1.0$ An,elu, Calif.

T o M r and Mrs Rober t Cushman (Marge Delt o n) a Nancy D on December 18, 19'0, in 51. Paul.

To M r. and Mrs William Clapp (Shirley Stev(nson) • dauJhter in February. 19)1. in SI. P.ul. M inn.

T o Mr and Mrs Thomas R. Thomas (Loie Tufty) a son in April. 19)1, In St. Paul, Minn.

MISSOURI ALPHA

M.rriM,ts

Shirley Newcomer Ind William Peter Riley on Much 3 19)1. '

Mary Louiu Theis Guthrie .nd Dr Charies Ne ton Kimball o n October 3 19)1, in K.nsas City, M o.

Mlraaret Anne and J ames Al bert on October 7. 19' I, in Lincoln, III

Birthl

T o Mr and Mrs C. H. III (Elizabeth Dickin· son) a son, Nell Weldon, on August 2, 19'1, in Encino, CalIf.

T o M r. Ind Mrs Ralph E Baird (Vir,ini. Lippard) I dMau,hter, Kathl«n Hunt, on 'September I, 19 H, in J opli n, o.

T o M r • nd M rs. J ames D. Austin (Pa ttT Wiu) a son Jamts D .vid, J r. , o n August 27, 19)1, in J oplin , M o. '

MISSOURI BETA

Mt'"iagt

Dorothy Krebs Turner Ind George N. Sudi on October 6, 19".

B,,/hs

To Mr and Mrs John W. Conner (Edith Cann) • dauJhter, Nancy Jea n, on Decembt'r 22 19'0.

To Mr Ind Mu. I. J H unstein tihsa Muench) a daugh· ter. M ar., on September 24, 19' 1.

T o M r. Ind Mrs. Neil Stueck (Maurita ESles) a son. Lawrentt Estes, on &ptembcr 27, 19)1

MISSOURI G AMMA

MatTia,t

Riley Anne Sebree and Tom LawreDCe Gibson on September 29, In La Joll., Calif. Births

To Mr and Mrs aarles Blom (Josrphine Whisennand) I Carole Ann , on August 29, 19'1.

To Mr Ind Mrs Cole Buckner (Jeanne O'Connor) • son, Wm J r .• on Septed'ibcr 30. 19'1.

To Mr and Mn Fo rest W Lipscomb, Jr. (Marg.ret H obbs) I dauJhter, Margaret Jeanne on M .y 14. 19'1.

To Mr Ind Mrs Eu&ene P. (Juliann. J ohnson) a dallihter, Consunce Ann, on J uly 26, 19)1

To Mr. and M rs. Wm. E. Pettit (Joan Prater) a son. Phillip Prater on March 6, 19' I.

To Mr and Mrs J V Cloud (Mary Ann Walch) a daugh tet Catherine Shelby , on April 6 19 '1.

to M r. Ind M rs. W, B (Susan Appk) • daugh tu, o n Scp t(mber 28, 19)1. in Columbia. Mo

MONTANA ALPHA

M a"ia!.ts

J oa n Vuglnia R ic k and Neil Fuller o n J une 20, 19", in Bozema n, M on t

GI.dys M iller and Benlamin F Tilloston on Ju ne 9, 1951, In Llvlllg ston Mont Barbara ChesneJ' and Glen J orn on June 9, 19H, .n Bozem.n. M ont.

Patrici.n PurdJ' and Loren Collins H illman o n Apr il 14. 19)1, in Bouman, Mo nl

Bi"hs

T o Me. and Mrs E. V. Voldsrth (Betty Seltle) • daugh· ter, Karen Elizabeth, on Aplil 2, 19'1, III \Vest M Oi nes, low •.

To Dr .• ndMu R. G. Sevenon (Matilda Maris) a daugh. ter. Mary loUIS, on February 18, 19)1, In Grand Fo rks. NO

To Mr. and Mrs Vinunt Roberu (Pcg" Yates) • daugb. ler, K.th l«n, on August 8, 19)1, In NiCe Fran ce.

To Mr and Mrs A lltn Nelson (Thw Allan) :a daughter Judith Lynn. on April 24, 19)1, in Stanford, Mont.

NEBRASKA BETA

ftfarr;4gt

MIfY Jun. Warburton Ind R.Jymond E. Andnson on June 9, 19}O, m Denver. Colo.

Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. Chari" LcininBet ( Adrienne W.ggoMr) a daughter, Adrlcnne , In $eptember. 19)1, In Danen, Conn.

To Mr and M rs. J ohn CranOr (CoJ:cuc Wieland) a Ion Timothy Wieland, on August 23, 19) I, In Libeu.I, Ka n.

To Mr. and Mrs Wdll.m WICse: (Sherry Lcelr.) a daugh. ter, Sally. on J uly 10, 1951, in Locoln, Neb.

T o Mr Ina Mrs AI Spencer (P,t Petersen) a son, Je f. frey Eric, on Apr il 14, 19)1, in Los An gelcl, Cab(,

NEVADA ALPHA

Ala"ill,'

Patti·Mercedes uhm and Richard F. McEvoy on Febru · ary 18, 19'1, in H enderson, Nev.

Bi"hs

To Mr and MIS. Georie Dickerson (Dods Mal oney) a Roben Paul. on Apfll 12. 19'1 In L2s VeilS, Nev

1 0 Mr Ind Mrs. George Kelly (MulJ Magelby) a son , Kim PatrIck. on Much2l , 19)1, 10 Las VeiU, Nev.

To Mr and Mrs. Rlch.ud Vandenbtri OOyl1O J ohnson)

ValerIe Jean , on J anuary I', 19' I, in Lu Vegas,

NEW MEXICO ALPHA

M.rri",ts

Marvdyn J ones and Gordon G Woods on &ptembt'r 22 , 19)1. in Albuquerque N.Mex.

Pall Wylder Ind Emory J Gearhart Jr on October 27 , 19'1 , in Albuquerque, N.Mex. ,.

Bir,hs

To Etu igo aDd Walter Condon (Maxine Bullock ) I daughter, Debouh J ean, on Apr il 19, 19)1 , in A lbuquerque, N.Mex.

To Mr Ind Mrs William M edary (Elizabt'tb Gatlinl ' daughter, Dorothy Sue. 10 Ju ne. 19'1 10 Albuquerque, tx.

To Mr Ind Mr5 J ohn Burlon (&vetly Od om) a daugh· '''tOblOe. In July, 19'1, in F rl St uc k-t on, Tex.

o Mr. ana n. J ohn D. Robb, Jr. (PeUy H ight) I dJughter Ellen Dea, on September 9 , 19'1, in Albuquerque. N.Mex.

NEW YORK ALPHA

" (""ia!.,,

R i Gigas .nd J ohn ltvidy on J une 9, 19)1, In Oswego. N.Y.

Robin Siahl Ind Allan La"rence Rea,an on Ju l,. 19H. in Larchmont , N.Y.

Births

To Dr .• nd Mrs NOrman E , Sdbt'rt (Marian Gardner) a daughter, Lee Gardner on Alliust 2' 19'1.

To M r. and Mrs Robert P. Yuill (Lynn Liljiquist) a daUlhler. Robynn Alberta, on J uly 28, 19)1, In V.n NuJ's, Calif.

To Mr and Mrs Robt.rt Romln ( H ilda Bolton) a son Kenneth Jusun , on July II, 19,. in ltoches ter. N.Y. '

To Mr. and M r5. Robert M. Mcel fresh (PeflJ' O,den) a son. Gary 011 SePlember 18, 19)) , In S yracuse, N. Y.

To Mr and Mrs. David A yres (Mar,aret Crozier) • daughler. Charlotte CrOZIer, on Sep tem'bcr 18 , 19)1. NEW YORK DELTA B i ,ths

To Mr and Mrs. Guy Baldwin (Frankie Zingerie) • son Bru ce Elb ot t, o n i une 29 19,.

To M t. and rs. J F. R ader (Helen Gdl H eald) a Jon J ohn Frink. III , on Au,ust 21 , In COlumbia. S.c. '

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA /lfa"iagtl

Hartiet Jea n ford and J oh n McDavid Loftis on Septem. ber I, 19H m Westport, Conn. Mary LOUise WIlson and Dean Stockett Edmo nds o n JulJ' !8. 1951 , In Chaf>(1 Hili, N.C.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch (Mary JJne Lioyd) a daugh. let In Jul,., 1951.

To Mr. and Mrs. Hut'J' Walker (Sally Lee) a son on August 2. 19,..

To Lt. and Mrs Hampton Hubbard (Anne Holma) • d.U&:htcr, Charlotte Elizabeth. OD June 12, 19:U. 'in Sao D ie-ao . Cl.lif.

To Mr. and Mrs Leonard Kust (Henrietta Lo,pn> .I dlUlh · tC!. Alice L)'oo 1.0,&0. on AUlust 12, 19)1, In New York Cirr, N.Y.

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

M""ill,r

CharlcDe Louise Parket and J obn E. Ullief on Ma, '. 19!H, in Lakewood. Ohio. Birtb

To Mr Ind Mrs N. B Womble (Merthcl Greenwell) .I SOD, Crai, MOllln, on Septe:mbu 2'. 19'1, in Dallas. Tn

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Mil";",,}

Lou.ise Wells and DoUSl., S,vcrtson on September 26. 19)1, in Grand Forb. N D.

Kathc.r ine Hlyes and Edwin Jerde On April 18, 19!H. in Grind Porks. N.D.

Loria Collette Ind Duane Kelly on JUDe 26. 19'1 , in Grand Por lu. N.D, Birshl

To Mr. Ind M rs. R E Thompson (Elaine Ferguson) .I daughter, Mlrei. Sue, on February 9, 19'1, in Portland, Ore

To Mr Ind Mn William Pood (Joyce: Lester) I Gau.dt· ter. EJizabethJewell, on July 30/ 19)1, io Grand Forb, Nl>.

To Mr. In N fl. Robert Jed y (Mary Kate Webb) I 100. Daniel Prancis. on Au,ust 21, 19)1 , in Crookston\ 'M inn.

To Mr Ind Mr• Charles Goodnian (A,.onne Suubo) I daughkr, Ricky Jentl le. 00 October 7, 19H. in Grand Porks, N D.

To Mr. and Mrs A, H Kil,ore (Elizabeth Ann Kell y) I son. Knoin Patrick. on Marcb 2), 19)1, in Grand Porks, N.D.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

MMrkl,ts

· Tillson and Ala n MeN ROBers in Ml Y , 19)1.

In T llso nburg, Oot., Can

· Mu ir and William G. Cameron on May 22 , 19H, In W indso r N.S., Can. lda Cochrane and Gerald R, Clayden o n June 26, 19' I, in River Hebert, N S Can. Con.tlnce An:.hibl(d Ind J ohn p, Muon on Ausust 27. 19H, in Truro, N S., Can.

· Pltricil and J ohn J , Pranklio on September 8, 19)1, In Montreal , Que ., Can.

· GOode and PIO Derek Mclaws on Jul , 7, 19)1, In Pictou , N.S., Can. Ann Saunderson and William B Ecclcstone on July 11, 19)1, io Hllilu, N S.• Can. Bi"h

To Mr Ind Mrs James W. Moir (Bunoy Morse) a daus.h· ter, Jlnet: Louu:e, on March n, 19)0, in Brid,dowD, N.S., ea•.

OHIO ALPHA MII";II,' Elleo Nichols and Jobn S. Wright 00 Milch 24, 19}1 , io Athens, Ohio.

Births

To Mr. IUd Mil. P. P. Huddy (Io Riley) I dlU&hter, Joellen , on JulJ '. 19)1 in Colwnhus, Ohio.

To Mr and Mrs. H'ouahton Rol»oo (Elma GrIY) I SOO, J ohn Read , on Auaust 2) 19)1.

To Or and Mil S. Jacob (Mary EiJcn Bibbu) a SOD, Tbomu Brown, on MI, 14, 19'1. in East Un,ing. Mich.

To MI and Mrs J H. Burkholder (Marthl Stewlrt) a daughttl", Jane Stewart. on MIY 2',A.,.19}1, in On-elaod, Obio.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Laurence E. wright (joann Poz) a soo, Laurence Egleston, Jr., on April 19, in C1arbburl, W Va.

To Mr. Ind Mrs . Leo T owosend (Pluline Swanson) I son, Dlniel Wiliun, 00 March 30) 19)1, io Malibu Beach. Calif.

To Mr and Mrs Charle, Blank (Sue Woolley) I soo Chules, Jr., on Ap ril 14. 19)1. in Dlyton. Ohio.

O HlO BETA MII";.,tI

Janet McBee and WarteD W. H,ser on J ul,. 14, 19n, in Sprinalitld Ohio

Miry Mohat and Whitney Dill on on Jul,. 29. 19'1, io Colwnbus, Ohio.

Barbara forrester and J ack Louis Kraker 00 August 11, 19)1, iD Columbus, OhiO

Jlne MOfluity IDd J ohn Brcckl in, on September U, 19)1, in C1nellDd, Ohio.

Birtht'

To Mr Ind Mn D id W. DlYi, \JIDe Leife1d) I son, Daniel Ldftld, on Ju ly 18. 19)1, in Co Umbus, Ohio

T o Mr aDd Mrs W, R. Eubanlu (Pltricil Caudill) a 100, Rjchard Caudill L on Auaust 11, 19n. in Gree:o,.iIIe, Ohio .

To Mr. and Mli J ob n Parb Uulia Deibel) a dauabter, Mary Ann , on AuglUt 26 19)1 , in Columbus, Ohio.

T o Mr Ind Mrs Pred Herbst (Doris Hanrfield) I son, Williun H erfidd, on 30\ 19)1, io Columbus, Ohio

To Mr aod Mrs Oaire A Wueman (Betty Bull) I 100. R.obert Arthur, on 5qltembet 11, 19)1. in CoJumbw, Ohio.

To Mr Ind Mrs RobC'rt Keitz (jean Husbbcr,er) I dlugh tier Pltricil Ann , in Columbus Ohio.

to Mr , and Mu , Jamles N'a,dson (Martha CasbblU&'h) a 1001 James Robert, Jr., 00 October 2, 19)1, in Cohimbus, OhiO. •

T o Mr and Mrs Douglas H Castleman (Phyllis Hoyer) a dau.Jhtet, TerCJa Ltt, on Flebruary 1. 19H, in Columbus. OhiO.

T o Mr and Mn Plul T Ko hr (Martha Moon) a IOn, Timothy Selhy. on July 26/ 19n. in Ohio.

To Mr and Mrs Samue H Miller (Naol!}' NormiC\ltt) I son. Samuel Houston , on August 9;.J9n, in Columbus, Ohio

To Mr. and Mrs Jl ck Sarver tl"'llncylu Bro n) I dau8,h tie'. Christine lY!'1 on Au&ust 11, 19n, in Columbus, OhiO.

To Mr . Ind Mrs Chester Hawley (Lorma Caldwell) a son on Aucust 12 19'1 io Columbus, Ohio.

To Mr and Mn. b . S. Cook (Marglret: Bernheisel) a dlughter, Candice Olds, 00 April 20, 19)1, in Lahwood. Oh io.

OHIO DELTA MArti."

Harriet: Billmln and Ebert Weidner on August 26, 19)0.

OHIO EPSILON MII";II,'

Marj o rie Keller Ind Ross Wingler on September I, 19f1, io T o ledo, Ohio.

Birth}

T o Mr and Mrs. Victor Griffith (Vi'lioia Andre s) a son James ullnd, on Auautt 16. 19'1.

To Mr and Mrs Keith Babcock (Cecilil Wood) I dal1Jh. ter. Cathleen Anne, on SIe{ltember 20, 19)1.

To Mr . and Mrs . lewIS Mart in (Sally Breck) a daughter, SI!JJ Yvon ne, on August 19, 19'1.

To Mr Ind Mn Earnest Belcher (Julil SuJlivln) I .on, David Paul on Septmlber 28, 19)1.

To Mr and Mn Willilm Etul (Julil Ann Wall) I ,on, Andrew William, on October 3, 19H , T o Mr and Mu Chlrles Feistkorn (Mlrjtlret Tomlioson) I son, D .... id Lynn , o n Auaust 28. 19)1, in Fort Wlynle, Ind.

OHIO ZETA

Mil'';."

Loi, Crumblcker Ind James R. Frazier on July 28, 19)1.

OKLAHOMA AL'PHA

Afllrrill,tJ

Sally Williams Ind Rllph J oseph Crowder on September 14 19"1, in Ole lahoma City, Okll.

Barblra Hencke and Guy Amsler, Jr. 00 June 17, 19H, io Little Rod::. Ark.

Births

To Mr and M rs. Robert D. Reyooldl (Pranca Duncao) a daulhter, Anna Louise, on Apr il 22, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs Stanley Brown (Vil&inil H olcomb) a daUlhter. Cindy Lee on July 11 19)1.

To and M rs. Ben held (Mary J OhOUOD) a dauahtu. Marcil Lee. on July 7, 19)1.

To Mr. Ind M rs . T. D . Barbour (Charlene Elliott) a dluahter, Nancy lamm, On JUDe 11 19)1.

To Mr Ind Mu R. L M'aidt (Ma,., Jane Bell) a dauata· ter Mlri Grdchen, on Au&ust 8, 19'1.

to Mr lod Mrs. Conrad Coole Udar,J.tet Alice Brown) a son, Stariley David. 00 Aupst 3, 19H.

T o Mr and Mrs A W Parmillo (Maxine McCollum) I dlughter. Mary Mar,aret, on Jul y t, 19 '1.

OKLAHOMA BETA

M",.,ill"}

Elelnor H arper aod J ohn Seth on October 6, 19". in Stillwlter, Oid,. Je rry Lou SIe,us and Robert C. Scott 00 AUCUSt 4, 19)1, in Oklahoma City. Okla.

Births

To Mr and Mrs. S M Hart (Chuleoc H ouston) a Hillary Ano , on Ju ly 9, 19'1.

10 Mr IDd Mn Joe Gihloo (Grace: Stewart) a SOD. Edward Str'Wart, on AUJUSt 22. 19n, in Pauls 0kI •

To Mr and MIS Richard R R.oacrs N orton 1100 R ic hud Rand, on Febtuarylt, 19n, in Tuw, 0

To Mr, IDa Mrs. D id: Hicks (Janet: Abrams) a 1OG..t Jjch· ard Pruet, on Scpkmbu 28, 19H, in HeotJetta, vidl.

To Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hinkel (Jolayne Johnson) a daughter, Kathl«n, on June 13, in Casper, Wyo.

To Mr. and Mrs. O. V. H olmes (\Jeraldine Morton) I daUlhter , Julia Adelaide, on Aug ust 27, 19)1, in Ponca City, Okla.

To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cooper (Ann Wixson) I daughter, Deborah. o n July 18. 19'1. In Tulsa. Okla

T o Mr .• nd Mrs. Dale P«vey (jane McMinimy) I JaM Ann. on Auaust 19, 19)1, In Bristo Okla

To Mr and Mrs J uh n T.ylor (Sue I daugb. '''t Kathryn J oy, on August 6, 19", in San Anto nio, Tex. a Mr and Mrl James W Flanagan (Nell Cleveland) • dlughter, Lucy Cb.ire, on September 19, 19'1, in Riverside , Calif.

To LI. Ind Mrs Joe P Andre s (Mary, Cunninaham) a d'ughter, Nan cy Sue, on AUlust n, 19)1, In Ft. SIll, Okla

ONTARIO ALPHA

Mar,iag es

Anne Calla y Burton and James Duncan Smllh on De· cember 26, 19'0 in ToronlO Ont., Can.

Jlnet Digb y i.e i• • nd Ad.m Hartly Zimmerman on May 19 19)1, in T Ol o nt o Ont C.n.

)anet H arriett Thompson and C Edward Medland on !Ioby 26, 19' I, in Toronto, Ont o Can

Virs.ini. Jane M. ybee .nd dark Ed ard Siock o n Ju ly 20, 1951, In Port Credit. Onl ., Can Elizabeth A nn Hulcbison and John Ore... Hammersley Hud son on September 8, 19'1, in Otta , Ont ., Can.

Mari ory Jane ArmstIon"ll: and B , M cArthur on Sep· tember I), 19)1. in P o rt Crtdlt, Ont ., Can

Nancy Lorraine Derry and J o hn Reynolds Daly on Septem ber 22, 1951 , in Peterboro , Onl , C.n

Helen Katherine ung and Arthur AltX2nder Allan , Jr on September 22, 19)), in Toronto, Onl., Can.

BlrthJ

To Mr and Mrs Slmue] d e.Beauregard (Grace M.run) a daughter on June I), 19)1, in T oronto, Ont., C.n

T o Mr and M rs. J A P. Clarke (Patricia Grant) • son on Mnch 27, 19)1, in Toronto. Ont., Can.

To Mr Ind Mrs D G. Matthew s (Mary Louise Bean) a d.ugbter on April 22, 19)1, i n Toronto, Onl., C.n

T o Mr , and M n. William S. M cCulll m (Mary Hardinl ) a daughter on Jul y 17, 19)1 in T oron t o, Onl Can.

T o Mt. .nd Mrs. Donald M.clntyre (Barbara M ood a so n , Peter M oor, on September 19, 19'1 , in Edm onto n , Alta

Cln

To Mt. and Mrs. A K. Stuart (Mary Alice Burton) a daughter on September 27. 19)1. in Toron t n. Ont Coln

To Mr and loin D. M Blenkh o rnt (Mary Leeming) a son on Ap ril 10, 1951. in T oronto. Onl.. C.n

To Mr Ind Mrs G A Pallis (Catherine B rylns) a son on Seplember 10, 19)1, in T oronto, Ont., Can.

ONTARIO BETA

AImriag'l

J.net Eliubeth McKillop and J o bn Roberl Wheaton S im p son on September 22,19)1, in London. Ont Can.

Bubara Sproat .nd Henry Buechler on October 8 , 19)1, in Stratford. Ont ., Can.

Bi,/hl

To Mt. and Mrs Ben McK i nney (Nancy Fore man) a dlughter in September 19)1, 'i n Litt le R ock, Ark

To Mr .nd Mrs , A. T. Willett (Barbara Field) a son in London, Onl Can.

OREGON ALPHA

AIa";"8'1

J anel Carol Weatherall and Roger Stephen.on Marsh on Peftruary 10, 19)1. Patric ia Lakin and Daniel Berry Cudahy in April, 19)1.

Bi"hl

To Mr. and Mrs Samuel T. R ic h.rdson (Evi H edrick) • daugtJter, Jeanette, on Augusl }I, 19'1, in Medford l Ore, T o Mr. and Mrs. A. Norton Smith (Phyllis F ie d) • daughter, Catherine Aileen, on May I), 19)1, in Medford, Ore

T o Mr. and Mrs Luhr Jensen , J r. (Jane H all) • son, Luhr, lIT on June 12, 19 )1 , en H ood kiver, Ore

OREGON BETA

MarTiagrl

Barbara M oue and R ichard C lose o n September 7, 19)1. Polt McCumsey and James Cue o n August }O. 19'1.

Nancy Gentle and Grovet Rad ich on Jul ' n, 1951.

M.ry Cable and J ohn Heffe r n n on June 28, 19' 1.

Charlene Dahl en and Ted McKee on August IQ,19'1.

Donna Dolgen Ind D.le Dav is on June 10,19)1.

Pal Kelry .nd R obert Swan o n J u l y 11. 19'1

Shirley Bolter and H ollis Hendricks on September I. 19)1.

Shirley Att ridge .nd CI.rence Cole, Jr on July 18 19'1

Cuol,n Joan Abplanalp .lId David NdJOn Hibbard on June 16. 19".

B irths

To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barry (Adeline Emerson) a JOl1, Timoth y Edward, in Auaust, 1951.

To Mr and Mrs. J. F. DAVies (Nancy E"iman) I son, John. in July. 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Logan (Phyllis Bolter) I son, Stephen Phillip. o n September 6 19)1.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. R. D HiCban (Sally Schade) I daugh ter Barbara J o. in 19".

to Mr. Ind Mu. K. Emrich (Joan uFevre) • son, Ken neth, in May. 19)1.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Wm. J. Rundc:el (Joan Wright) I lon, James, in M.y. 1951.

To Mr. and Mrs, James Coon (Jean Harris) tWin daugh. Ittl Sally and J o.n, on July 19, 19'1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns (Virgini. Andrclll.'s) I lon, (hu. A ., in October, 1951.

To Mr and Mrs D. F. Kositch (Charlotte McMaster) twin sons on 7, 19'1.

To Mr. and Mrs Richard McRe ynolds (Dorothy Grou) a son Wm , Grant, on March 2), 19 '1.

To Mr. and Mrs , E, A. J ordan (Lois R«ves) a daughter, Jennifer, o n August 12. 19'1.

T o Mr, and Mrs, Al Brundage (Lucille Haley) a daughter, Rebecca, in June, 19'1,

To Mr, and Mrs, Martin Blakely (Frieda Linder) a son, Bradford Li nde, on May 21, 19'1.

To Mr, and Mrs, R, W. Lamb, Jr. (Bonnie Scott) I son, R W 1If. on Octo ber 13, 19'1.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Maris (Norma Ross) a son Stephen Ross, in 19'1. '

To Mr and Mrs. Paul Orbin (Eliubeth Cro"' ell) Sara Catharine, on September 10, 19'1.

To Mr, and Mrs Wm. F ields Merck (Helen Wrilht) a dau/lhter, Betsey In Mar ch, 19)().

To Mr and Mrs Ri c hard K ohler (Kay Graham) a son, Graham. in September, 19)1.

T o Mr and Mrs Harold Rhomberg (Gloria Green) • daulI:hter, Tra cy. on O ct o ber 18, 19'1.

T o Mr and Mrs Roy Peterson (Mariorie Maris) a daulth · ter, Anne Carin, on August I, 19)1.

OREGON GAII1IMA

To Mr • nd Mrs Edward 1. Chrk, Jr. (Barbar. Ann Cutler) a lon, Daniel Willard. in Oclober, 19)1.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

BirJh

To Mr and Mrl O Bern.rd Hieber (Doril Eber) a son, Craig Slephen, on September 13, 19)1, in Maple ood. N.J.

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA

Doris Nuh .nd R ober t I. Upshur on Octo ber 7, 19'0 , In S c. Jean Welch and Wh itfield Pl o " 'den on August ), 19)0 , In Columbia, S .c.

Delor!1 Meyer .nd Barnes Boy le on J une }O, 19)', in Columbia, S C

Gloria Ha ll and Lee Brinkley o n August }I, 19)1, in Columbia, S C , Sybil Patrick Ind Julian 80'1Vland on December 27, 19'0 , in Columbia, S.C Gret. Miley .nd Kenneth T'yl o r on September 7, 19" , in Columbia. S C Juli. Walker and James Smith on June 14 , 19)1, In Columbil, S .c.

Bett, Camero n Ind Broo ks H.rrison on June ", 19)1, in Columbi., S C

Virginia M cDuffie and Captain Robert Ar id on December 24, 19'0. in Columbia. S c.

S.r. Welch and Charles Stone on January 16, 19)0, in Columbi., S.c. Ma rion Ch.rlotte PatterSOn and Lee Bradbury on Apr il 21, 19H, in Beaufort S c.

Mary Clarke and Fred Lytell on April 28, 19)1 , In Columbil S C

Mary Alco rn Ind Th o mas DeWitt Clark , Jr . o n April 28 , 19H, In Columbia, Sc.

Barbara M cSwain and W O. Youn,. Jr on June 8. 19)1, i n C olumbi ll, S .c. Bi,th l

T o C.pllin nd M rs E.rI W Slrong (Ju Thompson) • daughler, Betb Ann, on February 14, 19'0. in McClellan

A FB , Calif.

T n Captain and M n. J.l.mes V G2gne (Ruth Still) a daughter, Margaret Wnghl, on March 27, 19)0, in Ger m.ny.

T o Mr and Mrs ., Earl Br.dham IAnne Doonelly) J son Bruce Hugh, on Apnl 12, 19)0, in Co umbia, S c.

To Mr and Mrs James DcierJ ie n (SaJl, Hodges) a daUAh. '''tAJ ice Klthl«n. on June 231.19'°, in Columbia, S.C.

o Mr. and Mrs. Gcor,e M. Bwkert (Teresa JJ(uon) a daughter, Judith, on Jul y n, 19'0, in Cl inton , lo"'a.

To Mr and Mrs. CiNr,e Deschamps (Eleanor H o"'ell) a sol!!. Geor,e, Jr • o n Auaust 13, 19'0, in Grmmlle, S.C.

1 0 Mr. and Mu Luther Bennet (Sue Newton) a IOn, John Newton. on June n 19n, in Srring 6eld. Ill.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor (Nel Mayer) a daulhter, Barbara Nell. o n July 271 19", in Anderson , S.C.

To Mr and Mrs Rooert J ones (Martha AiktD) a fDn, Landon on July 27, 19)(), in Columbia, S.C.

To Mr. and A{U Georle Beramllk (Nancy Padgett) a SOt.!A Georle, Jr., on AUlust 21, 19'1, in Columbus, Miu

10 Mr and Mrs MIC key Scott (Barbara RaBiela) a son, Mackey, m, on September 23, 19'1, in A iken, S.C.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M""itllll

Muriel To"'nsend and J erry H Smith o n June 9, 19'1, in Sioux City, To",a.

Vern it a J. Wells and Gene Lewallen on September I, 19'1, in Sioux Cit" l o""a.

Ela ine Schumacher and Warren L. Lashley on June 18, 19'1, in Vermilli on, S.D.

Bt-nnie Anderson and U. Eugene Fin,erhut on August 19, 19H, in POrt Randall. S.D.

Joan Osm.n and J oe W. Bichler on July 8. ISI}I, in Huron. S.D.

Delores Drabek and Dr. Robert R. Donahoe o n October 23 19H

Hden Ericksen and Donald A Bruce 00 Auaust 18, 19'1. Bi,thl

T o Dr. and Mrs Robert Gillespie (M. Jean Osbcy) a daughter. Kathleen Elizabeth, on March 23, 19'1 , in Omaha Neb.

To M; and Mrs. W. R. Fletcher ( Marj orie Baker) a d.ughtu, J acqulein K ., on February 17, 19H, in Rapid City, S D

To Mr. and M rs. IXan l«: (Florence Jacobsen) a dau,h. '''t Martha Jane. on March I, 19)1. in Vermillion, S.D.

o Mr .•nd Mrs J.ay S",isner (Mary aark) I son, Jay LandsborOUlh. on April 3 19'1.

To Mr . and Mrs. W. R. Thompson (Beverly Wardlo",) • ROler D OUII." on April In Douglas. Aliz.

10 Mr and Mrs Robert Artnur ( anice J oh nson) a SOD. H.rris Wyland on June in olden. Colo.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs. Clarence Stoebner {Patsy Sjoblom) a d.uJrhter. Kerry Ruth. on June 26, 19'1, 10 LocH , Calif.

qO Mr and Mrs . Ric hard H.nsen (Patrici. Bauer) a dau,h. ter, Deborah Lee, on July 3, 19)1 , in LonJIDont, Colo.

T o Mr and Mrs J ohn La",rence (Joyce Sunpson) a daugh. '''t Catherine Ann , on AUBU5t 6, 19)1, in Sioux Pill s, S.D. o Mr and Mrs Robert EdberR (Patricia Pranken feld) • son, Jeffrey Scott, on September 24, 19n, in l o",a City. 10"" •.

TENNESSEE

ALPHA

"',,"i.,ll

Jodr Pale .nd H oward J ohnson Oil March '. 19n, in Tenn. Mae Betty Nelms Ind Donelson Bridlers on June 30, 19'1, in Chattanooaa, Tenn.

Nell;e Ruth Day and Charlie A. Tucker on Auaust 24. 19'1, in E-uns.ille, Ind Patr icia West and Arch Robert Faidley on October 12. 19n, in Chattaooo,., Tenn.

Bi,tbl

T o Mr and loin. EaIl E Cook (Joan Barry) a daughter, Stephanie Muie, on AI:Hil l!..t 19'1", in Atla nta, Ga.

To Mr and Mrs. Fred uha ( Kuth Shipp) daUJbter, Cathy, on Pebrua,., 10 19H.

To Mr and Mrs Andre", Guy (Carroll Bonn,) a daugh. ter Nancy C.rroll, on Ma y 6 19".

to Mr. and Mrs Euaene Schimpf, Jr (Ann Dixon) a son, George Baker, on M.[ 17. 19'1.

T o Mr and Mr. iUleton Spurlock (Joanne Winn) a son, J ohn Littleton on Jul y 12/ 19'1, io La:ingron. X y.

To Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. uV.n (Charlotte McAm is) a d,ughter, Brenda Gay, on August 8..1. 19H.

T o Mr. and MtI Robert S \..Irter (Betty Band,) • d.ulhter, Connie Ellen, on September 27, 19H.

TEXAS ALPHA

MAffitlll

Jan ie Gr'D&er .nd J ohn W Nayl o r, Jr Oil September 19, 19)1. in Dallas. Tn:

Bir,bl

To Mr and MIS Prank Champio n. III (Bertie Boyd) a daughter, Marion CatMnne..l on OctGbet 12. 19)1

To Mr. aod Mrs James l..ullum (B.chua Wbeeler) • daUCb · ler Carol. on October 2.19"

To Mr .• nd Mrs W. T Sanders, Jr (Carolyn Colem.n) • son Blair Betterton. on AtJ&USt 17, 19H.

To Mr and Mrs. William Cousins (Betty • daughter. Xelly, on Jul y 19", in Corpus Christi, Tex

To MI .• nd Mrs. John uayton. IJI (Marauet Fooshee) a SOD, J ohn Oayton, IV, on July 11, 19'1, in oaUas. Tex.

TEXAS BETA

"'1I"illln

Betty L. Smith and J&me$ L Morgan on Juty 16 19'1, io Dallas, Ta Mary Seleeman aDd Fred DeatoD on October 10, 19H, in Dallas, Tex .4, Patricia Aon Morl9 .nd Robert T Roberts on July 19'1 , in Broadmoor Colo. Elizabeth Rose Jameson .nd Thomas Norris Walsh on November 2, 19H.

Bi,tbl

To Mr .nd Mrs Ste""art C. Irby (Margaret Lyo ns) I daU&htc;.rJ Margaret Morr is, o n O ctobe r 20, 19H. 10 M r. and Mrs. George Graham (Ruth Collins) a d,ughter Georgi. on August I, 19H

To Mr .• nd Truett Helms Jr. (AnD M.rtlnl ' dau,hter, Virgioia Guio, 00 22, 19H, io Da I."

TeTe, Mr .• nd Mrs Toddie l«: W ynn , Jr. (Martha j'D' Smith) a lOti, Wreno Smitb, 00 21, 19H, in 01 las, Tex.

To Mr and Mrs. Ri chard J Potter ('Suah Alia Hawley) a son, Richard J O$C'ph, Jr., 00 August 18, 19}1, in D.llas, T""To Mr .• nd Mrs. Spencer Carver (Patsy XeiltJ) a dauJth · ter Catherine Colleco, on 27, 19H, in Dallas, "-u

to Mr and Mu William fleming JI gPat Campbell) a d'ughter, on June 3, 19'1, in alias. Tu.

To Mr and Mrs .t;d""ara L. Sealey (Sara Ruth Mwpbey) a daughter, Sara Joseph ine, on MIlCh '. 19'1, in Dallas.

T""

T o Mr .•nd Mrs Frank R Garrott (Helen Wolfe) a daughter. Mary Dorinda, on March 19.,1, 19' in D.llas , Tex

T o Mr and Mrs Harry Summers (Detty uunawa,) • SOD. Junes Duna",'!, on June 2), 19H, in Dallas. Tu

To Mr an Mrs. J ohn S Burris (Llura Minta Bus) s dlughter Linda Diane. on July 7, 19H, in Texas.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. H Peteu (Lorraine Kmdred) a dlughter, Kathryn , on August 21, 19n, in Columbus, Ohio.

UTAH ALPHA

Bi"b

To Mr. and Mrs. J oseph C. Cro""oover daughter, Ann on December 19, Calif.

VERMONT ALPHA

B;r1bl (Ruth Gardnerl ' 19 '0 , in Berke ey.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mancbestel (Virginia Maio) a son Dana Crlndall, on June 27, 19'1.

To Mr. and MIS. Bernud J. D,.cr (Ruth Varuiclde) a 100 , Thomas B.rnaby, on August U, 19H, in West OraDj;e, N.J.

VERMONT BETA

MII"ill,'

Joyce Vinnti .nd GrelGry S. Bruno 00 September I. 19", In Eut OUDj;e. N J.

VIRGrNlA ALPHA "'11";111 1 1

Ruth Butler and Robert' Geren 00 Scptembu I, 19)1, in Se.ttle Wash.

GlaJys Elizabeth St.rr and Ens William Thomas Towles on September 21. 19H, in Atlanta, Ga.

M .rl Vir,ioi. Porter and Leooard A. Sieou: in September. 19H, In Baltimore, Md.

Birthl

To Dr .• nd Mrs . N. M. Good loe (Dorothy Ann BI.ir) a SOD. Blair Wilson, on August 21, 19'1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Fran.k J ones (Polly Robbins) a dau,h. ttr. Nancy Ellen, on September 16, 19H.

T o Mr aDd Mrs. Chuks M GriB (Vi'einia Caffee) a lOne Charles M., Jr., 00 Sqmmber 2" .-1 9'1 In Chapel Hill,

N To Mr. aod Mrs. R uwiJ Miller (Muy Ellen Brown) a son:. Picldio, Lu'i ., 00 September 21, 19H, in Charleston. W.va.

T o Mr. and Mrs Hatty Hacketborn (Linda Cannon) a daugbte:r, Suun Melinda. on Jul y 13. 19'1, in Hous1on, tex.

To Mr. aDd Mr•. J Hadley Cub Marriott) a daUlhter 10 June, 19'1 in Romr. G,

To Mr. aDd Mrs. Wilbur UUe (Marauet Ann Blick) a io Au,suat. Inl, in Baltimore. Md.

To Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Galloway (J.acqueiine Bernard) a son in August, 19)1, in Balt imore, Md.

VIRGlNlA GAMMA

M"";",,

IXlores Heutte and Thomas R H enry on Septcmbcr I, 19) I, in Norfolk, V I.

Birthl

T o Mr and Mrs , Frank M olina ( Barbara Jean Goudy) a ,ora William Reid , o n July 26/ 19'1, in Glendale. Clbf.

1 0 Mr and Mrs Chfford Smitn (Ann Looram) a daughter, Ali son, on July 21, 19H.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

AfarriagtJ

Mary LeMieux and Max Carter on June 12, 1951, on Ba inbtldlle Island, Wash.

Palricla IV)' Ind J.mes Parker on Septemoo 29, 1931. in Yakim., Wash.

Ida Hansler and Gerald Wilkes on $t-ptember 29, 19H, in Ta coma. Wash.

Birthl

T o Mr and Mrs G. H Brewster (Beverley Towner) a son o n AUJust 19, 19'1, in Seattle, Wash

To Mr. and Mrs P. S M owery (Canl"n Kuns) • daUSh. ter on September 7, 1951, in Suttle, Wash.

To Mr and Mrs G. M Gormley (Patricia Woodruff) a dl!!Bhter on AUJust 1) 19)1, in Seattle. Wuh

To Mr. and Mrs I>;,nald Dick (Geraldine Greenleaf) a so n on October 2,19)1 , in Suttle, Wuh.

To Mr. Ind Mrs R. B. Brown (Betty Preston ) I daulh ter on July 17 19l1. in Selnle. Wash.

To Mr.• nd Mrs K B Ed,lafS (Nancy Prentice) a dau,llh · ter, on June I', 19H, in Suttle, WISh

To Dr. and Mrs J Ohn H Fewell (Dorothy Muelle r ) • dauJhter, Constance EIleen, on October 18, 19'0, In Tacoma, Wash.

T o Mr. and MIS. Oliver S. Crosby (Elean or Soule) a dJulhter, Jane Oli\er, on July 19, 19)1, In Tacoma, Wash

WASHINGTON BETA

Afarriagt

Shirley White Rru Jh and Ralph A. Likins on Jul y 1951, in Ta coma Wash

Birth

To Mr .• nd M15 Phil Kaufman (Marian Bailey) a son, Richard Emerson, on February 20, 19l1, in Palo A lto, CalIf.

WASHINGTON GAMMA

AfarrialtJ

Carol Sue PC\rich Ind Leonard J. Kalapus on August 18, 19H, in Tacoma Wash

Rosemary Ann Martenson and Richard M. 8rynestad ()(I July 28, 19)1.

Mlri.n WilJcinson HelStrom and Willard Sheldon Gee on Ar:UJt 10, 19'1, in Ta co ma, Wash. anice Annabel Stenson and Dr James J Goodman 00 Ju y II, 19'1, i n San Anton io, Tex Nancy Jean Riehl and D onald Maurice Hoff on AUlust 18. 19H, in 'tlcoma, Wash.

Bi,th,

To Mr. and Mrs Ll oyd M Silver (Mary Agnes Gallaghtr) A Jon, Scott Edw.rd , on September 7. 19H, in Tl com a, Wash

To Mr Ind Mrs Arthur Demell, Jr. (Delores Kiliber) a dauJhter, Darcy Lee, on March 2, 19H j in Ta com a, Wish.

To Mr and Mrs John C. Lonl Kay Hager) a dau.lhter, Jane, on September 12, 19)1, in Tacoma. Wash.

To Dr And Mrs R W illiam Wilbert (Gretchen Swayu) a daughter, Cynthia Lind, on September 21, 19H, in Tacoma, Wash

To Mr. and Mrs Charles Curran (Mary Louise W o rtman) a daughter Cltherine Louise, on September 13, 19'1 , in Tacoma, Wash.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Donald Rasmussen (Dorothy I dlughter, Janet Kay , on Stptcmbcr 28, 19)1, m !acoma, Wash

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

J,f,,"illltJ

Patty Qu inn and Stephen Fisher, Jr on June 30, 19)1, in Chuleston. W Va

Betty F ruitt Ind James Thomas Grant on July 28, 19", in Columbia, Sc.

Birth,

To Mr and Mrs Hitty Crichton (Judy Winler) • wn, Herman Wmter , on AU.8ust }O. 19)1.

To Mr and Mrs C. R Frampt on (Kathryn K inldon) a daulhter, Kathryn Anne, on November 19, 19)0.

To Mr . and Mu . Kimball Godfrey (Patty K ina) • daugb ter Jan Elizabeth on October I , 19)1. to Mr , and Mrs 5101011 Hall.nan (Dori. Lee Mehlinjtr) "son Pau l K .• 00 Septtmber 23, 19)1, in M Idland. Tu T o ' Mr and Mu. Ric hard Dollison (Shuler Currey) a daughter, Kathryn CurtcY I on June 27, 19)1.

T o M r. and M rs. Wi! iam Wilson (Edith A nn McMillan) a daughlrr. J oyce Ann, on Augu.st 9. 19)1. WISCONSIN ALPHA

MfSni4&tI

Lois D yc r by and Edwin Fischer on J une 16, 19)1, in Neenah, Wis.

Marth. Ke ssenich and Willi.llm P. Oliver on August 31, 19)1, in Phocn iJt , Atil Lucille and Eugcne P. Connor on May 23. 19H, in Madison. Wi.

MIrJlfct Ncprud and Bruce Wenzel on July 28 , 19H. In Mdwaukee, W jean Gulcnicunst and William James Kiuinger on August 18 1951, in Mil uktt. Wis.

Mary Enneking and Donald W. Schrvcder on $cptember I', 19)1, in Madi so n Wis.

Betty Lally and James Williamson on June 2, 19)1, In Appleton, Wis.

Charl otte Sundt and Bill J oh nson on AUlu st 11, 19H, in Janesv ille, Wis.

BiTlhl

T o Mr and Mrs Charles H Grant (C.thcnne v palnck) a d.ughter, IXborah ArID , on M.y 11, 19)1, In H Ibbi ng M in n

To "f.,fr 2nd Mrs. james Sm ith, Jr Meils) a d.ulh ter, Jud ith, on October 3, 19)1. In Mld iso n Wis

T o Mr and Mrs Will.rd Mack (jun Wenstadt) a son, Thomas P.ul. on September 29, 19:U. in Mad ison, Wis

To Mr .• nd Mrs. L K. Marsh qean A daughter, l.urie Robin, on lul y 221 19)1 , i n Neenlh. W is.

To Mr and n. WIlliam F May (Kathleen Thompson) a daulhter, Elillbeth Shlw, on July I), 19'1, in Palo Alto, Calif.

To Mr and Mrs. Beatty Ne ighbors (Eliubeth Milne) a son, James Milne , on Apr il 6, 19H

WISCONSIN BETA

Sirlhs

T o Mr and Mrs D onald B Harph am (Munel North) a d:ul,htcr, 8ub3.u 'Sewell. on February 24, 19)1. In loc kport , III.

To Mr and Mrs Robert Buell (Mary Crabtrcc) I Wn. GII:fJ' Robert. on AUlust 27, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert B Bobisuthi (Janet Palmer) a son, James Poster, on March 4, 19'0

WISCONSIN GAMMA

Aiarria&tr

Ann Chambers and J oh n Schmeck on September O. 19l1, in Evanston. III.

Dorothy BoslC}' and Robert N. Wa hlstrom on May " 19)1, in Groton, Conn

8iffhl

T o Mr and Mrs J oh n Paul Buss (Mary Al ice Wilber) • son, J oh n Paul, Jr ., on September II, 19". in Chicalo,

JIITo Mr and Mrs William Wallace (Loray ne Roscnthal) • daughter, Betty Ruth, on November 23, 1949, and a son, BiUy , on December 3, 19'0.

WYOMING ALPHA

Jean D Christense n and Robert Freeman on O c tobe r 14, 19)0, in Wyo.

Matl or ie Ell en Hejde .nd George M. Tope on September 1) 19'1, in Laramie, Wyo. Rose Mary Schilt and Axel Roberts Ostlund on October 6, 19'1, in Laramie, Wyo

Birlhl

To Mr. and Mrs. J ohn H Maffeo (Mary June Ree d) a son on September 19, 19H, in Phoen IX, Ar iz.

To Mr and Mrs Max E Fnbcr (M;try Boyce) a son on M¥,o Mrs W. K Snyder (Lyle Kni, ht) a Ion on June 11 19H, in Los Cruces, N.Mex.

To and Mrs. J oseph Weitz (Jean Corthell) a d.au.lh. ter on Apnl 16 19l1, In Laraolle, Wyo

To> Mt and M rs. L L Fernald ( Helen Gottschalk) a daughter on A"!ust 17, 19H, in RudlOS. Wyo

To Mr In Mrs Ro bert T J ohnson (Jean Boyce) a son on 5cptember 4. 19)1, in W Va

To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smtth (Ilene Cordlner) I dlu,h ter on September 13, 19H, in Linder, Wyo.

IN MEMORIAM

HELEN looMIS ABBOIT (Mrs. J. T.) initiated into Iowa r December 7, 1911, died July 8, 195J.

MABEL L ABBOIT init.iated into Indiana A April 26, 1890, died July 28, 1951.

JANE BAGLEY initiated into Illinois B·.o. January 27, 1945, died August 30, 1951.

FLORENCE E. BURGESS BLACKBURN (Mrs. Florence B.) initiated into Minnesota A September 8, 1906, died May 17,1951.

MAy BROTHERTON initiated into Illinois .0. November 2, 1893, died September 9, 1951.

ANNA S. BREWBAKER CARLETON (Mrs. Lauren A.) initiated into Michigan Alpha November 24, 1900, died August 26, 1951.

BARBARA ANN CUTLER CLARK (Mrs. Edward L, Jr.) initiated into Oregon r March 24, 1945, died October 16, 1951, in Oceanside, Calif.

EDITH HORTON E.VANS (Mrs. Edith H ) initiated into Pennsylvania B October 3, 1914, died in October, 1951.

WILLIA STEVENS GIRAULT (Mrs. Thomas L) initiated into Colorado B April 15, 1918, died October 3, 1951.

RUTH ANN PARKS HATHAWAY (Mrs. Frederick S.) initiated into Oklahoma A February 7, 1914, died August 7,1951.

LuaLE PIxLEY HUNT (Mrs. Lee) initiated into South Dakota A Septeplber 30, 1927, died February 7, 1951.

MYRTLE KEM initiated into Oregon A October 29,1915, died March 12, 1951.

IRENE BENNEIT ADAMS LAWRENCE (Mrs. Irene A.) initiated into New York B October 12, 1904, died April 4, 1951.

ANNA E . LAWSON initiated into Iowa A in 1879, died August 25, 1951.

ZEM HAruuES Loos (Mrs. Karl Di ckson) initiated into Illinois E February 27, 1911, died October 6, 1951.

DORIS MARTIN LOVEJOY (Mrs. Chas. E .) initiated into Kansas A February 22, 1921, died October 17, 1951.

DOROTHY PLEASANTS MARsH (Mrs. Wm E.) irutiated into Indiana B January 23, 1905 , died October 25,1951.

GERTRUDE EDWARDS MIGHELL (Mrs. Lee) initiated into Michigan B December 12, 1896, died September 14, 1951, in Aurora, Ill.

ANNA BETH!AR RILEY MILLER (Mrs. Leonard Joseph) initiated into Illinois Z April 29, 1899, died August 2, 1951.

OLGA MICE MILLER initiated into Ontario B October 29, 1934, died in July, 195J.

C. EDNA CONNER OLMSTEAD (Mrs Alden Roy) initiated into Oregon B July 23, 1917, died May 26,1951.

MABEL WARD OVERLEY (Mrs. Marmion K.) initiated into Wyoming A February 24, 1923, died January 18, 1951.

MARGUERITE LoBEAN ScHNUCK (Mrs. David P.) initiated into Florida r September 28, 1929, died May 17,1951.

EoNA HENRIEITA GAMBLE ScRIPTURE (Mrs. Wm. E., Jr.) initiated into New York A November 12, 1904, died August 27, 195J.

NANCY MARIE SNYDER SHERIDAN (Mrs . Walter) initiated into Kansas B February 22, 1940, died August 27,1951.

HEL EN ROSBROOK SIGSTAD (Mrs. Lawrence) initiated into Illinois 0 June 10, 1951 , died September 19, 1951.

ANNA RAy CHARL ES THIBODEAU (Mrs . Chas. Odell) initiated into Colorado B April 19, 1906, died September 6,1951.

GERTRUDE HARNSBE RGER WEEKS (Mrs Lyman S.) initiated into Illinois Z October 31, 1911, died October 30,1951.

OFFICIAL C ALE NDARS

Communications for Ihe Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bid.'!: ., Decatur, Illinoi s. For addresses of o th er officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue

ACTIVE

end checks for mitiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., Decatu r. Illin ois.

Stnd checks for National Pl ed jl:c to Cent r a l Offi ce.

M a ke c hec ks for Sen io r dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Ce n tra l Office. and send to the Central Offi ce.

M ake checks for Sett lement School payable to th e Tr eas urer of th e Sett leme nt School and send to h er.

M ake check s fo r Sc h olarship F und payable to the Cen lral Offi ce and se nd there.

M ake chec ks for the H olt H ouse payable to the treasurer of H olt H ouse Committee and send to he r .

M ake chec k s for jewelry payab l e to the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to that office.

Paym e nt fo r badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. after order has been okeyed by the P I Beta Phi Centra l Office

Make checks for magazi ne subsc ription payable t o the Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agen cy, 410 Standard Office Bl d,'t., Decatur, Illin ois,

Notice to Canadian Chapters

Canadia n ChapleTS make all checks fo r payments of initiation pledge fees. conlribution s to all funds . and payments for Bound A RROWS and Treas urers' Bonds , payable to the Grand Treasurer. Mrs . Frank H , Prouty 1760 Locust St. D enver 7. Colorado.

General InslnJctions

Chapter Treasurers should see that lette r fr om Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and is se nt to the pa rent s as ea rly in t he faJl as it is poss ibl e to get the local Jetter o n cha pt e r finances ready 10 !len d wit h it. h is necessary that parents understand the financial obliga ti on s at the beginning o f the year,

Chapter tr easurers shou ld see tha t the Finan cial Statements to P arents and Pledges are sent approximately two w eeks before the proposed in itiat i o n They s h ould be sent o nly to the parents o f the girls who have Inet the initiation req uir ements and whom the c h apte r defi nite l y plans to initiate. Thi s means tOO that the blanks shou l d be sent on ly for the gir ls who have recei ved the reqUir ed vo te of th e Executive Cou n ci l and the Al umn:r A dvisory Committee for approval of initiation.

Chapter treasurers should see that are ordered through the Central Offi ce. It takes six o r mo re, under present cond itions , to com pl ete badge orders. Badges for prospective members shou ld n o t be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.

Chapter treasurers should send the Nationa l pledge f ee for each p ledge with F o rm GTI to Central Office. Canadian c hapters sen d fee to Mrs Frank H Pr outy, 1760 Locust Street , D e n ver 7, Co lorado.

Chapter treasu rers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Offi ce Within three days of initiati on. Canadian chaptC'rs send initiation fees to Mrs Frank H Prouty, 1760 Locust Street. Denver 7. Colorado.

Chapter Treasurers sho uld send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accoun ting Sys tem, Le Roy , Illin ois. The correspond inA secretary should report to the Central Offi ce and to Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time durin.'!: the yea r ,

When co llege schedu les make it impossible 10 comp ly exact ly with fraternity ca lendar da tes, chapter officers should contact Centra l Office, exp lain the situations, and receive specia l permission to vary from the eS l ablisht'd dates.

SEPTEMBER 10 Chapt('r pl'uldenl &end lett('r to l'l'o"lnoo I'!'l'ldChal)t1!1' otnuers moot, tI!ad manu I., and prellU'II for eol1('118 year.

SEPTEMBER 25. Chapter Scilolanhlp ehalnnan Sl!nd to provlnee Scholarahlp 8upeI'Tbur and to l 'ro,.1noe l '/'NldenL letter liflnl p lant tor aludr and IlIIt)rO I'erllf'lIt In .chol ...,II/J.

OCTOBER I Chapter oolTe&llOodloe IeCTI"UI'J lend lilt of actl"" to ttle Central OftIoe.

OCTOBER I Chapter doe·pretldelll &ieDd Memberablp L.lJta to tbe Central OtnOl!.

OCTOBER I. (Or" IOOQ after tJOMible). Cllalller pledae luptr· "ll()r &end a lIat of 1!11!d1t1'" o.u forlWi Illto'nue<! for that lIurlJOlof, to Ihll or Itllll.hlnc wd l'ledge Ttalnllllf, and to tbe Cffilral OtnOl!,

OCTOBER I Of earlier If PO",lb.,. ChlpC.e!' tecr('(ary 01 dlaptl'n malntalnLlI1 ,"ldenON tnlU to Chalnnan of ('om mlUI'fl on ("!lll)troru, primM card oouoeruiDlI ch'llitron Ind all<"> blaok C'ODta.lnlna data OIl thaperoo.

OCTOB ER I (Or l'arlll'r If Chl"'ft' urtf fife !bit (;rand If'tttr uptal.nlne IUld ffft I, tl'Dt tt ."r1'DtI of and pltdlH With lettel' lrom eb'!lter.

OCTOBER I Pleda"e ,polltora ItDd national Ind dllpte r letttn 10 l>Ir1'DtI or pled&el IKJ(G poeei.ble Iller pledi:lni.

OCTOBER I Chal!U.'t Ch&.lrman nd report and pic'

OCTOBER I. COn1'SllOndlnll teeretary teIld to Dlrertor or &!:tI'DUOn namll and addren of pre.;;ldent 0( c hapter', !d O'thl'''' ' Club

OCTOBER 5. Cba1Jler eorre,oondine' I«:reul1' Pn'I)lrf! and mall chlpter lenu fo r ..utnoW to !'ueb Cballto'r Lett.l'r OOtor b7 October 10.

OCTOBER 10 Olaptu pl'ftldelll .md II'IIU and 0010' or B7II'" to the 1'l"Odnce I"re.ldl'nt.

OCTOBER 10 ('hallter colTf!Soondlna: tec!'fllry returD recrlpt for rau .uppllel to' the Central Otftoe II 10011 IS the ,uI'IIlIM are I"I"('f' lftd

rl-or of .'raumlty Study aod Iaamlnatloo not later thao Ortobtr 1:1 and If POelbll'.

OCTOBER IS. Cbat'otl'r ('()tTtiIOODding lecreury notit7 Chairman of CoonniUN OIl Tr&rull'en lr c:haDltr bioi O' r h DOl IIW!mben mult'«riN to olhtr e.lZlpUo.et. twDi: etal Introductloa TraDiret =:t o(A1!b -::: n:tU11kd to the cha",er. 198

OCTOBER 1$ Wlthla t_ ..u att.er th, of formal ruhlq

iIlI ud. mort to !be I"rWlaoe PrMIdeal I.Dd. c....ll'&l omc. the Dame -.od add..- 01 1M DeW ru.Ib eaptalD. W IUrln Ii", dan

Pied.. Tralnlna.

OCTOBER 1$. Profrn.m tbillnDm aubmlt plam to th, Pnrt1nc. PNlident rot chaoter meeti.n& wo.rlLlDl for the dnt

OCTOBER I• • Challtff lrUanft Mad to t.bI PI BeLa PbI Central ()akIe $5.00 to C09W both the boIId tor t.be cbapt.er treuurer and t.be bound ARRO W S 01 prececl1q rear

OtTOB£R lIS CbaP'er lI'MIUrer tend to of Erteulon • reD/M1 coDlltfD1n. ddinQutDW. wbelber lbere Ul7. It 10 m IMI and amount

OCTOBER 15 Deadline tor material for December ARRO W

OCTOBER 20 Due t o M ra. Lero,. nlnl f ro m cba ptU 1'feuurer : 8wnmer - 8eptmaber lleJ)O rt n oll. Ez pel1l11 Sheet and l tonlhly R eJ)On) and 2 eopi.,. 01 B u4nt Control Sl:r.eet from all e b. Pt wbote lCtlooli OPt- n belore September 15.

OCTOBER 211 ClI a pLe r Klw l,flb lp dlllrman .end letter to Pro'rlnoe PrftIfleD.L an d Pro'rlnoe SUpe"t.or.

OCTOBER 30. Chapter Dledia l u pef'ttlor lend Jetter to Prodllce 1>rer;lde nt

OCTOBER SO Cha pte r pral dent IUIcl form to the D irecto r of lIuah inl and Pledae Tra lnlnl stlLln. th a t all emilio"", bandJlll( rood at t he tbapter bou. hne .,..e<t a IlbJ'Slcal namlnation

NOVEMBER II. Chapter J)r-.idtDt. IeDd letter to Pro\'Ince Prell · """

NOVEMBER 10 Cha ptU 8c:bol&nIbJp Chairma n Imd to Pnrrince PrO'flnce and Natlonll Chairman coDlei of 8cbol lrshlp Blank P Send U

NOVEMBER 15 P led P«IIldmt R nd lette r to Prorlnoe

NOVEMBER 2tI CbaDUr IOdIl ncbl.e cbalrman Il'Ild mlterlal on HomecomlnJ. nGiII. 8tuntJ. Formal Partin. lluablnl. to PnrttJICI 8upenllor of Sodal Excbanle

NOVEMBER 20 Due to lln. Uf'OJ P'11nt !'TOm ebapter Treuum- : October JUoon CA.--eDt Roll ElIpmae Sbftlt, aad Hoolbl1 1UPOrt.) rrorn aU dllpten..

NOVEMBER 21. Chapter ..:bolal"llhlp ehalrmln It!ad lettft to I'ToYlnee PrMldfllt Ind I'rorla.ce Supen1.or

NOVEMBER 25 ChlpUr mllu1ne cbllnnan lIVId IUl»ctlptlon, fo r CbrllllmU dell'ff'" to lbe P1 Beta Pb l M&IIIn1 ne A nnC)'. CTh I. does not IUbletlptlona wUl not be rec:eJ'fed rJ\ er lbt. d.te but It dON llIfln th'l to In.ure Christmaa dl!1I'fe'" tbe IUblcrlptlona abouJd be It the "fDC)' b1 !.hit d.tL)

DECEMBER 10 Cllaptn prnldellt I('IId lette r to Prortnc:e PrHfdmt. ROd letta- to 1'To'f.

DECEMBER 20. Due to ),(111 Leroy I'Il n t f ro m chapter T reuurv:

NOft m be r Reoo rt (A ment Roll. ElIperae Sheet. Ind :a.ronthly J\e1)Ort) !'tom .ll eh .ptel1l.

JANUARY IS Ch.Pter lI!<!I"eta,.,. pr ePll1l .nd m.1l eh.oter lette r to r ARno W to reach Ch.pter LetUt" EdJtor 111 J anna,.,. 10.

JANUARY t Chapter Lorall,J Du In honor of C.11"le Chipman Cat,

JANUARY 10 Chapler J)r(IIlident It!nd letter to PrO'flnc:e J'rN1don,

JANUARY IS. Chapter pledae IUpe"bo r It!nd letter to Pro,lnOi Pr81denl.

JANUARY II Cba.oter comIIIPOO4ln.c MCretary return reftlpt for ",DIll," to the omce lnuMdJltel1 alter nDl)lln ha" been reeel'ff!d and JANUARY II. ChaDtel' trH.Sl1m b JftP()IlItble for the ROdlnr

Pnt1dtnt••nd ror tbe RDdlnJl of I SIt OO ree rOf boIIdiDJI the U"fuum of lbe Houae Corporation. B1.nks fOtr tbe will be _1 to the treuum of tlW HOUR CorponUOli who ma. OUt the report. and _ell lbI P OO fee but lbI ehapter U"eIlalrer mlLll th" botb I"IPOftI and RIll.

JANUARY 15. :oe.dlliIe rOf IIlIterlaI IfIt 1I1t'd1 ARROW.

JANUARY II Xacb It!Glo r IT&duallna mld -:reu 1. required to fill ow. a btanli: "I!mlor APOUcaLion to In .uU!!!.,.. Club

mo nfl1 to the Central OtnQII. Canadlill eb lpt('rt tend Henlor Duel Dd APPllcallons to the Orand TftllUnr.

JANUARY 20 DIM to ) ( 111. uro, rllnl !'tolD chapter TrealUm : "Oec!IIDIber Report. (.&.IaIMmmL Roll. :El.pea.e Sheet, alld llontbl1 RePOrt) from an ehaptera.

JANUARY 21. Ch a pter IIdIoIlnh!p dlllnnan IfDd letter to Prm· Inee F"rMidfJIt Ind Prorinc:e

FEBRUARY I. Pl." tor Act.l'fe rntemtt, T.umlnatlon

FEBRUARY I Or lOOn II new If-mHte r beginl. ehaptV ('On'e. II{IIOftd lnlI 1Il'CM''''' Imd Tn.temU, Snld,J .nd Ex.mlnatlon blank fl OO: to Bupem.o, of Jl'ntfr!l.117 Stud;r Ind Enmlnat.!OI1.

FEBRUARY 10 Actl" chl pter bt.tof1 materill Illould be IUb· _It ted ." f'baptfr hlatorlan to tbe Aatnant to the National ma· torian ud _ CIOCI1 to 1M PrO'f1JIc:e Preeld.mt.

FEBRUARY 10. CUp«< IJI"NIcknt RIl4 letw to ProriDCI PIwt · ...,

FEBRUARY 10. rinal d tor tbI e1ect.ioG of cbapter olllc:erl. FEBRUARY 11. or lmmedIlteI1 fol..low1q: ebatur e1eetJOIlI th.llUr COI"r'IIIpoodIq IIC2'tt&I'7 aend to Oenthl omoa aad to Prori.noa rr..tdeat COP1 of cb&1Ur oIJI,oer 1.lst..

FEBRUARY II JI"lnaI date fOt Dfftldent to Rnd nomIn.!lon of HDdlda* for tbe Amy Burnham Onken l ward to the PI'O'I'l.noe Prealdent. (Bee BulletlD on omd.1 Pi l Jeta P hi Aw.NIe.)

FEBRUARY II Cbapter 1ClIrll7 ch.ltD111l Il'bd repo rt to the PI'O'I'tnoe

FEBRUARY IS Propam C\:Ialrman aubI:n1t pll.lll tor dlapte r meet1na J)I"OIJ"&IbI ror the second

FEBRUARY 2G Due to J, l ,., Luo:t" FlInt from chltur Tr8lUrer: l anua", RePOrt (.a..--t n oll, El:p('DM Bbe«, 1Ild. )(c:mthly It 'POrt) frolll an cb.pten

FEBRUARY 25 &bolarablp chalrm.n RD d tftter to PrOfl nce l 'rnldent .nd I"ronnOi HU1lfl"i.ar

MARCH I Chapter lnaauru tend to the Director or F.Jil6lllon I repOrt coneernln, ddlnQufnUl. wbether- were are any and If 10 n.me. Ind lmount..

NARCH I. Blank 01 I natruCllon. 01 Olftcen IIIould be ruled ou t and It!IIt to the Central Olftee.

NARCH I Vic:e·PreI!den\ Rnd to the PI'O'I'tn Ol Preeldmt withi n ! day. aner InlU Uon a npOrt thlt Ilew members blp cardl hi .,. been placed In the can! file.

OttIN.

MARCH 1 (M' 1 U.ttfY aft.- )'OW lIiff ) Cbarur corTtIIPOndtnr ac:ret.a,.,. aend one copy of aetJ.,. list to tbe Cmt.ral om...

not talf: r lbln M.reb Ii.

MARCH 10. Cb.pt,er preeident .end lette r to the PfO'flnoa rr.I "OL

MARCH 20 Due to JoI Ltroy "Int mm ebaptff Tnaaurer : February Roll Sheet. and ),fODtbl1 RftlOI'tl from IU ehapt«e.

MARCH 25. Cblpt« adlolanblp chairman Il'ftd to PrOf1P<)1 P'rHIMnt and J'ro'fi.ncla 811J)U'firor

MARCH 31 Final date for mlUln. of annua l fr.tt.mlu IJIamlnatlon for actl" members to SUpen1lOr 01 1I"rI ' tfml", 8tutb' and FlIImlnatlon.

APRIL I. CblpUr OOfn'llpOnd!ng wtretary return reaelpe. for IUPpile. to the Central Otnc:e ImmedluelJ aIler flIppllea b." been Ind dlttrlbutett

APRIL 10 Chapter .end. lett« to the Proriru:e Prft1dent.

APRIL 2tI OUe to Joi n Leroy li'11nt from I':hapter ) Iartb feoort ( A_me nt noll. bpmM 8beet, .nd M onthb' Report) from all ch_pte,1.

APRIL 2! Chapter atholarailip chllrm.n I(' nd letter to I'l'Of lnce .nd PTonnce SupemlOr

APRIL 21. Founden' DIY.

MAY •• Chapter OOt"mpOndla. IIf.Ild one OOP)' or ADnu.1 Chlpter RePOrt to the Central. OIftoe. Kerp one 001'7 tor cbaE)t« fl.!I!II

MAY I Order IUmll!ll tor De(llrtment 01 Ch.pter Aoeounl1n, 'or nen ,.r rrom F1anllln Peanon, Ch&mpa.ian, Dl.

NAY 10 Chapter IIf.Dd to the ProrlnOl Prst6ent.

MAY 10 Chloter IIId.aI pcbanfl tIIllrman It! nd m.1.ft11l on rounder.' DIY to OM Prorlnee SuPf"1lOr of Bodll J:xdI&nIf

MAY 15. "nal d.te for of woter otIIoerl.

JWW

MAY I S Ruah captain report to lhe Prorince Prea1deat. outlinin. pllnI tor IUmmeT Ind rau ruahllIJl.

MAY II Cb.ptef .alnlJ ctI.lrman rtlIOrt to tbe Prorinea Preat · dent

MAY 2G. F.aeb senior It tf(Iulred to flU out a blank called "Senior APOlIeatlon to an AIUlIINe Club .nd tbe dI.ptar In!IM',,"" 1t.50. TIM I': baJJter lftNUmo t. re-::"m:r:. '8,.r:3

MAY 2 D Due to JofI1l. l.elOJ runt mm f:hapter Treuum: Aprfl Report IA_menl Roll. EJ:peme Sheet.. Ind lttontbl)' RfPOrtl rrom al l mlplel1l III c::r I('8d letter to ProrlnOl

JU NE I Cblpter president lakn the Din of 'II,J' rid wbo 1, tl.nanctally dfllnQuenl " tM cIOII or ldlool.

JUNE I VInal date (or 1i'Jlnr pre lnltl.tlon IDllftlDaUon.

JUNE ID ChaJltn blstortan IUbmit (bloter hlAto.., to the AalMant to the Nltional Hlator1an and I 00P1 to the P'rorlDOl Prea1dmt

JUNE 10 CoPY or au printed or bullet.l11l UIed (0' ruabllll mUM. be lipprond In Id'l"llIe& ." tbe Grand PrM\.

JUNE 1. Jlf'Nldent send letter to tbe Prorin.ea PrfGdtnL RePOrta of PanheUmJc IN I'fQUNUId _I·ann ta ." I.be On.nd. PrI!IIidellt and blanb fOf the PIl!lX)II ani WIlt oat to btt.

ALUMNA!

Malc.e checks for national UtllIlM! dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice-Pfesident.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Treuurer of the Settlement School and send to yow Province Vice-President.

Mak.e checks for Emma Harper Twner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province Vi ce·President_

Make check.s for the Holt House payable to the Trealwer of Holt House Committee and .send to your Province Vice-President.

Make checb for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. after order has been O K .ed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make checlcs for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Building. Decatur, Illinois.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNAl CLUBS: CANADIAN ALUMNAl CLUBS make all checks for payment of annual .lumn.e dues and contributions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Prank Prouty, 1760 Locwt Street, Denver 7. Colorado

OCTOBER 10. AlWlUlla Club corlelJ)Olldlnr M:Dd per. IOIlahi and. In noti ON to the Centrll omce tor the Deotmber AR.noW.

NOVEMBER 10 AlIlDlDlfl club oorrupondlnl' IeCreta,.,. mall dub

1Mr boot o r PfOIrun elate. to the Orand V1a8- Pre,ldent. Director of Exten.lon, aIId the Prorlnce Vlce·Prea1dant.

NOVEMBER 15 Club tn..u.rer tend annual llumNB dues to Pro,l noe Vloe -Prelldeot.

NOVEMBER 25. AtumNB club Dl&a:a:rlIie ch&l.rmm that n lublorll)tlora to ma,ulnel f ot cnrtstmu dellTery art! !leDt II), thl, datil to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Aiene)'

JANUARY •• Chapter i.o7altJ' D..,. In honor 0 ' Carde Ch.pm Catt.

MAftCH I Election of otl'lcera 5hould be held at the ldarcll meeLIDlf of the club. ..Id otftoen to take olftO$ a t the clOM 01 the club 1Itc&l yea r, M ay 20. (Curren t duea mun haf e been paid b7 thll d..u. to enable one to 1'Gte at the annual election or be ell&lbl e for oIDce.)

Alumne Club EdItor b7 March 5 tor the Mv ARnoW AJ\1nU118 club correlPOOdlna' le'Cl'etal"J' se nd PerlOnala and In ){emori&lll noUeea to the Central Olftce t o r the lola, ARnOW

APRIL 15 Al\l.ll'UUe club n&t1ona1 dues Ihoul d be IeIIt to till J'r()1'l.Doe Vlce- Pretlldwt. Theae II1I1It be reoehed bt Lbb date 10 be Included In :rear', toLl11.

APRIL 28. "'ounden' Da7 to be oehlbrated with Lbe DlIfNt actl1'1! chapter or ehaptll1l.

MAY 20. Club n_1 :rear ends NeW' olftoera' llllt s hould be tent bY colT$loood lng secretaf7 to the Prorlnce Vloe -Prul d e nt and the CentnJ Olftoe. (Earlier. U oo lble.) Pleale cheek to lilt that the co rr e.oondlnl .ooretuy II , to the AUROW

MAY 20. F o ur qu eatlonnalrM for JJ1.nual n!port ahould bue been tilled out In thlll alUUlllitO club t &Od relUmed d1 - """....

MAY 20. Audit ibould be lent by the alumrue club t.reuun:r d.1rect.ec1 In the Cent l Olftce lette r

I UL Y II. AJumlUe Club corresoondIng I4lCretarr II!Dd Penonal. a nd In M emoriam n otlcetl to the CenO'al Omce for the September ARROW.

Come to Convention-Shamrock Hotel, Houston, Texas-July 7.13, 1952.

THE HOLT HOUSE iJ our unique mem orial to the fact that the organization meeting of the Frat ernity waJ held there-have you contributed to itJ JupportthiJ year? Send con tributi ollJ t o the treaJurer of the H olt H OUle Committee.

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Unle otherwiH (with price quotation). tbt JUPpliH lilted below will be: furnished ffff "berner o«d 01 them i. cstabllibed.

Wben payment order. suP}liia will be Knt pottp.id: otbcrwix .tatdDent for priC'Ed supplies will include I chat.t:e: (or pC»U.ce

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for:

ORDERS SHOULD Ie ADORaSSBD AS FOLLOWS

Blank appliatiollJ for tbt ftllowship

Blank ch.rters

Blanlt notification of fines to ChapUr Preside nt

Blanlc aotificltiOO of 6ne:. to GrlJld Treasurer

Votine blanlet for dupttr. on .unt i n&: of chlrter. VOli,.,. blanlet for GraRd Couf!cil

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for :

BI.nk applications for IIWllne dub charten

Blank Ipplicltion. lor Ruth Burt« Smith Scbolanbips

Chartu. for alumRe dubt

TO GRAND SECR,ETAllY for:

Blank .pplication. ror Harriet I.utherfo rd Johnstont Scholar· ships

CipbiU Ind Kcr

List of allowed esptlUa to those trlftlinc on fratunity bu.intu

TO CHAII.MAN OF EXTENSION COMWlTTEE for: lnstroctions to pctitionina ,roups

TO FLANIGAN PEAllSON, PI.lNTEllS, Champaip, UJ.. for:

Busey S,IWD and Accountina Blanks

TO MANGEL. Flonst, Chkaao, III., for: Pi Beta Phi Wine CarnatiOllJ

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 410 Standard Buildin&t Dec.tur, 111., lor : M.,uine SublCriptions (sec late.t price in ront 01 tnil iuue 01 AHow)

TO PI BETA PHI CENTI.AL OFFICE, 410 Standard Bu..ild · inc, Decatur 16, 111.. for :

Afliliation CertmOGJ

Alumne Ad"iJOry Committee Manual, 2'.

Alumne Ad"isorr Officer Lists

Alumne Club DUtia 01 Officers

AJumne Oub Officer Lilo

Alumne Club Pruidtntl ' Nottbook

A lumna Club R«ipe Booq (blue, triplicate lKeiptl, n o char,e)

Alumne Committtt: Rudun, Recommendalion. Manual , 2'f

Alumna Otle,lte M.nual 25. Alumrur Comtititttt: Ilwhinc RKOmIDCndations Manual, Hf

Aaaow (from old 61es) .• , price t o chl,Pkrs for completio, attbiftl, SOf: Special temporary life IUbscriptioo (or alumne, '7 .'0

Blanlu : AJljliatioo and Turultr Introduction TraQl(tr Tunder A51iltioa Annual Report, due M., I Broken Pltdat: 0."._

Wbibe card to be Imt out ill f.U to cbairm.an • Blank for Data on Ch.peron Application Blank for Chaperon " The hlationa 8et9tt:n a Chaptu and Its Chaperna" Uniform DUties 01 ChapUr H ouse Chaperon Initiation Dues Blanlet (GTt forms), ,df Chi pter OIicu Lilts

Contef!lI of Archl,," Ust Credentials to Conwntioo Dismiual and Ikinltlttment Blanu Automatic Probation Automatic Oismilill Dismiual Espublon Honorable Dia.rni 1

I.einstlk nt

Emboued lDitiation Certific.te (l01t ones rtpllttd ""'l

Fraternity Stud, and Eumioatioo Blanu, #10' , #20' ,

In::!n Certificates

lilt 01 nwmbt:n at tbe hqioninc 01 each tum (Active Lists)

lilt 01 chaptn' members not f't't1lt'fIine to colleae at brain ala, of d ch ttrm (VP Liab)

I.«ommmd.tioa Btaab Uf 101 1,

Informat io n Blink from State: Chairmua (to cb.P:tcr) Ilequat for Informatio n (rom State Rusb iQl a..irmla (from chapter)

Cootent to Bid Bbnq Combination Slaw

AcltnowJedaini letter of RKOOlOlt'Dd.tion (or 2, Scholarship !flanks #3 , #4

Senior Applic.tiotlJ (oe Mcmbusb ip in Alwnoa Oub Boob Qf Initiate.' Sian.tum (formerl, called Bound Con. .titutton) '.oo tach (&fore orduinj chapten ml,LSt bin permission from Province or Vi,itina Ofticer)

Book of Pled,es ' Si&n.turc., '3 .' 0tach

Candle Ceremonf

Cardt-for ordcrin& supplies from Centr.1 Offiu, 14- each on Ilicent Gnduates, 1 each

Ch.pter File Cud. 3 • 5 inches (in lot, of oot Ie th.n 100; whire! IAlmon and blue) , ptr 100 Chaptu P ile nstruction Booklet, Chapter .whnual, Uf eacb, '1.50 per dozeD

ChapUr Olicen MLDuals : Prai.xnt (looac·leaf le.ther notebook)

Pkd&e Svpe"ito r (I00se ltaf leather notebook)

Vi""Pre';dent, Corrapondin& SecretllJ ll«ordina Sec· rtt.IY, Tre.surtr , H istori.n Ilvsb Captain , Pltdae Cmsor"""- Delee.te, Ma,uint Chairman , Prosram Chair· mao , Ulapter Howe Pbnnina It: Buildll'll, Social Chair· mlJl 25f each

Chapter Praldents' Caltndar Cb.ptu Pre';cknts ' llelerence B inder Cha,*" I.ecoldin. S«rttary'l Book '5 )0 (Por minlrtts of W · ( ( d · nftltutloo-- rite or In ormation In price Cook Boob 60. (If purchased if! doun Iota, 4H each ) Directorr of Pi Beta Ph i, SZ OO Dismil 1 Binder, .)."

Financial $tlkmtnt to Parmts of H iltorical PI , I , C , SorOlil, 50f Hiltorian's Binckr , '3 ,)0 Historilo 's nott :book per fht-et HistolJ' of Pi Betl Phi, Bound IUUC '3.00 Holt House Booklet, 50f H owe Rul" lor Chapter1 " How to Ordu Jewtlrr, " 2'f lo iti.tion Crremony, Uf each , '1 '0 pet doun lostructions 10 visitina olice,. Lnters to Parenti of Pkdaes },(af!ull fOr Alumna Club Mqazine Chairmen, 2'. Manual of InJtrvctions for Contribulions 10 TH. Abo. , Uf MaGuII of Social Vu.ae, Hf Manual IOf State Ruliin, Ch.irmLD 2'. " M" SeYtn Glib to Pi 8da Pbi, ,\ 'f tach, 'Of pu douo Nanua" for SUndina Committta Otfidal Auow chaptu letter natiooery (,dlow), 15f ptt 2' ...... (Hieial Corrapoadeoa StatiODU}' (wrltt Caltral OSet ElK for olicial badae:.s IJId jewdry, 50f Outline few B,·taw. 01 Active: OUpUrs PanMlltn ic Manual til Infonnatioo Plttern for model initiation JOwn, 50_

Pi Beta Phi Book Plata, '1.50 per 100

Pi Btta Phi !one Book, ' 1.00

Pi Beta Ph i S,mphon-, Pleelae ftook..:..,Of This book induda questiol'll .nd uIWm lor pltdle t:um inatiocu A copy i. EW'Diahcd to each ,Ltdae w ithout chltlf'. The )0. price is a repJacctMnt prlct fOr lilt 10 members

PLt4ae I..ihlal , 20. per do&tn Pltdeina Certmon .\ 10f elch '1.00 per doun PoUCIU and SUndIn, 'lui" Ipply in, to Icti,.t chapten Jt.ecipts for Pro.ince Vice.Prflidents. and Pf'Q1'ince Praidtftts

Record of Membersh ip Book, full orduiD&._cbapttn must have: ptmllulon from Pro"tncc Ptal ' dtnt or OSctt,)

I.ibboo : 'lP'ritlt lor information Uld pr ica Ritual, 204 f'C! doull , Jloba for Initiation .,.ailable-2 w«b DOli« hll all of Chapttn (One it included with ac:b Pltdac &ole ordered)

If per ltttu lor eaar.,.i4a- Order t Calml Otfia

Smior PlKWe Ceremon" ". each Social ExcbIQ&'lt BulldfftJ Stud, Aida , uch

(Not: all su.ppUu hlJldkd in the Central <>Ikt arc listed Write for IlIItHr wormatioo if you wish suwliu DOt LiArd )

'mS·GEOqGE E

Ringo Key. Pin.

Bracelet. Vanitiea

CufF Link. Tie Holder. Key Chain. Ming China Billfold.

IUlt off the pre.. r

tbe newelt in (raternity and .orority jewelry, gay f avora, gilte, knitwear, and paper prod.. ucle.

Mail a pOlt card NOW (or YOUR FREE COPYI

WEAR YOIJR FRATERNITY PIN ALWAYS

Your badge-fashioned of precious gold and set with genuine pearls and other jewela--is a lifetime investment. Wear it a1ways as a beautiful sym bol of yo ur memo bership in Pi Beta Pbi.

Write lor your compkte price list

OTHER BALFOUR

Over 100 representatives to call at chapter Stationery, invitations, place cards, and prohou ses re g ularl y with displays of Balfour gram. with your c rest. Samples free on reproducts and insignia. quest.

50 Balfour st orea located throughout the Balfour Bluecrest diam ond engagement and country for your convenience. wedding rings . Write for information.

Sole Official Jeweler to Pi Beta Phi

Attleboro M ac.huaeu. In Canada ..• Contad your neare.t BIRKS' STORE.