All communication. Intended tor Central Ottlce ahould be addre ed: Mn
81' PI Bet. Phi CeDtral otr.ce., 11G Broad St.. H.rtlord.. Coa ••
a..... t 30. Chapter corresponding secreta:rI •• ahould have received letter ot Instruction tram Central Otllce. It not, n otlty Mr •. Brown at above addres •. -September 10,
leptember 11. Chapter ottlcera ehould meet and prepare for the new college year. (The e:!tact date ot tht. meeting muet be determined In each chapter by the date ot the opening of college.)
September 23. Chapter corresponding secretartell should bave received from Central Ofrlce supplies for fall work. If not, n otlty Mrs. Brown at above addreea. .!Ie pte_ber 2':'.
ChaPter vice-presidents should mall to rfta ch Central Office by October I, on blanks prevlded In tall supplies, two caples ot list at merrthers active during spring lIemester, but Inactive at opening at tall term. \Vlthdra.wals aftf'r October t IIhould be lIent to Central Ofrlce at once. Chapter vlce-prealdents should mall to reach Central Otflce by October 1, a complete list of all graduates at the precedIng year (February and June). all dismlst!lals and all expulsions, tor publlcatloh In Arrow.
'e p'emb er 28. Chapter Letters should be mailed to Chapter Letter Editor. Alumnae club st'cretarlt's should mall alumnae dub personals, c lub yearbooks and programs, etc .. to Alumnae Editor.
Oe.ober 1. Chapter corresponding sec retarIes should ma.1I to reach Central Ottlce by Octobf'r 1, o n blanks provided, three coPies at list ot active members, and one copy to Province President. Chapter corr.spondlng secretaries should llend to Central Oftlce three cop ies ot Alumnat' Advisory Committee list, and one to Province President. Or thl. may be d one by Chairman at Committee.
Chairman of Chapter scholarship committee should lend to her province scholarehlp supervisor and alao to the cha.i rma.n ot the standing committee on scholarship the names and addreeaes, home and College, of the member. at the cbapte r scholarship committee tor the college year.
November 1 Chapter treasurer should eena semi-annual duea to the Grand Treasurer.
lC.,' e.m.ber 13. Annual dues dl. alumnae ehould be sent to the Province Vlcti PresId ent.
,,"ove.mb e. r Chapter Pan hellenic repreeentatlve should make to traternlty reprenntatlv e report on Panhelienlc condlUone In her college.
'Deee.mber I$.
' •• o.ry 1. Alumnae club .ecretarles sena to Central Office list or members at cl ub with addreues and ohapters.
, .ry Ii. Chapter letter for Arrow shoula be mailed to Chapter Letter Editor. Alum nae club secretaries should mall Alumnae Personala, etc., to Alumnae Editor
".IIla.ary 10. Chapter vice prellident send to Central Ottice complete lIet, with lateet addressu. at chapte r alumnae, Includinl' deathe a.nd dlamlual s, tollowing torm In ca rd Index Instructlone.
.Janu.ry Hi. Chapter correspondln .. secr.· tarlea should have received auppltea for IIprlng work. It not, notify Mrs. Brown at above addrellS.
Februar.,. I. Corresponding secretaries lien a chapter membership list to province supervisor at Fraternity Study and Examination.
Frbra.ry 1. First week-end In March: Fraternity Examination .
J nard, 1. Chapter corresponding secretarh!lll send to Central Office three copies ot list of active members. second half year. si:x copies of list of chapter ottlcers, and one of each to Province President. In case ot three term system, list ot acttve members should be sent at the opening or each term.
Chapter vice presidentll send to Central DUlce one copy of list at persons leaving co llege since October 1. Withdrawals atte r March 1 should be aent in at once.
-Mareh 1.
Chapter treaeurer should send semi-annua l due. to the Grand Treasurer. Inare b 20. Chapter letter should be mailed to Chapter Letter Editor. Alumnae club reports, alumnae peraonals, etc .• ehould be mailed by alumnae c lub secreta rI es to the Alumnae Editor.
April 28. Founders' Day. Alumnae unite with nearest active chapter In celebration at the event.
April SO. Alumnae clubs elect ottlcers.
I I • .,. 1. Chapter correepondlng eecretarlea should aend six copies of annual report to Central Orflce and one to Province PresldenL
."ay 1-10. Annual Report. ot National Ot(Icers, Province Presldenta, Province Vice Prestdenu, ana Chairmen of Standing Committees should be sent to Grand Secretary for use at eprlng meeUn& ot the Grand Councll . All report. should be typewritten . .June 1. Chapter correspo nding secretarle. send to Central Ottlce six copies ot list ot oUlcers for fall term, and one to Province President. Be .ure to cheek up and lIee that all Inltla.tee for the year have beer reported to the Central Office and entere6 In the ca rd index.
Chapter PanhelJenlc reprel entaUve should send to rraternlty repreeentative In Na· tlonal Panhellenlc Congreee de tailed report on Panh.Uenle condition. In her college
.Jaae 1. Fleeal year at Alumnae Clubs begins.
.JUDe lIS. Chairman of chapter c ommittee on IIcholarship should send name., photographs, and brier typewritten blographle. o t all honor graduatu to the chairman of national schotarehlp committee. (See March Arrow.)
"uae. Annual meeting at Grand Council.
• .t...ll noUe for thll ne:xt t.sue of The PI Bllt&. Pbl BulleUn abould be In the hand. J( the ArroW' Editor on this date.
r o •• aee loU rratualQo' Dlreetorr. L t .I.la'" _ppU_ •• I_t •••e .r
THE ARROW
Official Publication 01 the Pi Beta Phi FraUmitrJ
Aol'f!8 W&IOHT SPRlNQ (MBS. AROHEll T . ), Editcw
V OLUMe XXX XIV FEBR U ARY, 1928
Table of Contents
008 FOUNDERS' DAY
EOITORlAUJ
AI'I'NQUN'OI:lfENTB .•
APTEB CoLLEGE-W IL\ T 1
THE DAY IN AIUlEN I A
EOUCATION ABOUND THE WORLD
FOUNDEB8' DAY CELEBRATIONS
O HAPTER HOMES
NATIONAL OFFICERS
:M&MBEB8 01J' ARROW STAFF
PaoVlNCE PRESIDENTS
PROVINOE VICE P&MIDE NTB
CoW)l I T'l'U ClLURliEN
WI TH TlIE A CTIVES
A8B0w ETI'E8
PI PUI REL.-\TIVE8
CoI.J...EOE I""RESIN.:NTB FBo).( PI PHJ PENS
NEWS FRoM LITTLE PIGE)()N
ALOMNAE DEPABTlolENT
CHAPTER IzrrE..as
EXCIlANOEB AND OoLuxa: NOTES
THE ARROW La published tour Umes a. year. In September, Nove mber, Februa.ry and May by The Expreas·Courier Publlahlng Compa'ny. Fort Col· Un Colo.
All aub.crJ;>ti cns s hou ld be lent to Mr. A T. Spring, Box 688 Fort Collin., Colo. SuhacrlpUon price $1.00 per year; %5 cents for alngle cOPIN; $10 lite a ubscrlptlon
All manuecrlpts ahould be addreued to the Editor, Agnu Wrl.ht Spring (Mrs Archer T.). Box 566, Fort Collins. Colorado. Chapter Lettera ehould be aent to Asnee Hildebrand. 816 W 67th St • Kan.sa.e City, lIdQ.
Alumna Alumnlll Club repo rta, and In Memoriam nollcea should be sen t direct to the Alumna Editor Agnea Miller TUrner (Mrs. J. R.). 458 ROdney Ave., Portland. Ore.
Material Intended. tor pubUcatlon muat reach the Editor tlve w eeks before date ot publication.
Advertising ratea may b e had upon appllcatio n to Editor Entered as second claa. matter October 20, 1909, at the post ottlce at Kenuha, Wla., under the Act ot ConlP'eal ot March I, 1879 Transferred to the poet office at Fort ColUrut, Colo., on October 1, 1921.
Acceptance tQr matllna at special rates of poataco ilrovlded. tor in BeeUon 1103, Act ot October 3, 1111. &uthorlQd Auguet lti , 1918. 1
PRATERNITY nffiECTORY
FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY
Margaret Campbell, 614 P1ke St. Houston, Pa. L1bble Brook Gaddi. (Mrs. M E.). Avon, 111. C lara Brownlee HutchinSOn (Mrs. A lexis), 318 let Ave., Monmoulth, Dl. Fanny 'Wbltenack Libbey (Mrs. Howard), 1221 Second St., No ., Seattle, We.ah.
Inez Smith Soule (Mrs Melville C.>, 3723 N. 84th St., Tacoma. Waeb.
Jennie Horne Turnbull (Mrs. Thomas B.), 2229 North 6'rd St. , Wynnfteld. Phllade1phla., Fa.
Jennie Nichol, M.D. (deceased).
Fannie Thompson (deceaaed).
Nancy Bla.ck Wallace (decea.sed).
Ada. Bruen Grie r (deceased')
Ros& Moore (dece&8e(!).
Emma Brownlee KJlgore (deceased) .
Pres ident Emer itul
May L. Keller. Westha.mpton College, Unlverelty ot Richmond. Va.
GRAND COUNCIL
Grand Pre .ident-AmY B. Onken. ChapIn. Ill.
Grand Vi ce P resident-Emilie Margaret Wlhlt e, 1417 Belmont St.. Waabloarton. D. C.
Grand 8ecretary-Gall De Wolf. 1917 Ogden, Superior. Wisconsin.
Gran d Trea .urer-Lols Franklin Stoolman (Ml'8 A. W.), 1001 So. 3rd St , Champaign, Ill
Arrow Edito r-Agnes Wright Spring (Mrs. Archer T.), Box 666, Fort ColUna, Colo .
THE ARROW SlTAFF
Arrow Ed i tor and Buain".. Manager-Agnes "rrLght Spring (Mra. Archer T .), Box 566, Fort CoUins, Colo.
Chairman-Lola F"ranklln Stoolman (Mre. A. W.). 1001 South 3rd at... Champalgn, m.: Anne Stuart. 906 D Street. Lincoln. Nebr.; Car0lyn Olney. Chemical National Bank. New York. N. Y.: Anna Tan· na.h1ll Brannon (Mrs. M. A.). 421 Power BL, Helena.. Mont.: AJmy Burnham Onken, Chapin. nt.
Blanche G. Reisinger, 8 NOrthneld Pl., Baltimore, Md.
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS
PI Beta Phi Representa.tlve--Amy B. Onken, Chapin, lll. Obatnnan-Loul8e Leona.n2, A r d, Apt. 21, 160 ClaremOnt St., New York City. N. Y.
SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Ch. ir man-Gerlrude Browne Freeman (Mr•. Hadley F.), 1268 Cove Ave. , Lakewood, Obio. Booklet. ot History and such lntormB.tJon. F1reaide Industry BookletJI
Treaaure r-Ethel Curryer, 3348 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Publicity-Blanche CharltOn Curtis (Mrs. Peroe H.). 2626 HtlIalde Drive, BurUngame, Caut. News {rom LI Ule Pigeon. Dr. Edith Gordon, 36 Kendal Ave., Toronto. Ont., Canada.. laolated C lub Members. Progra.m.a tor Settlement Sohool Meeting. to r both Active Chapters and Alumnae C lubs
Marguerite Ellis, 1222 3rd St., New Or'1eans, LouJslana Lantern Slide•. Wa.ya and Means, Moving Pictures and talks accompanying them. He.d Resident- Evelyn Blahop, PI Beta Phi Settlement School, Ga.tI1nburl', Sev Ierville County, Te n nessee. Ordere and infOrmati on concerning Fireside Industries. a.ppucation tor poaltlon to teach. Treasurer of Ftreelde Industries.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Committ on Extension -Gladys Madlga.n, 619 Tradesman ' s Bldg., Ok'lahoma. City. Oklahoma, C hairman; Ruth Barrett Smi th (Mrs. War_ ren), IOU Tremain e Ave., Los AnBelee , Calif.; Mildred Cath ers. 100 Weet I3rd St., Bayonne, New .Jar.ey; Ch r Istine Yen;es Conaway (Mrs. B. Steele), 1329 West 1st Ave., Co lum bus. Oh io. Committee on Moth.,..' Club a-Nan Nease McCord C.lrt:l. H. M.), 1120 Lincoln Rd ., Columbus, Ohio.
CommittN on 8chol.... hip-Allce Slmmonl Cox (Mr•. L. C.), 206 Randolph Ave., Peoria. Illinoi s, Chai r man; A Charlotte Brown , Care ot IDgh School, Waterbury, Vermont; B Margaret Flynn ( M rs. B H'), 222 Marahall Ave., Columbus, Ohio; r Rose Nowell, Coleraine, NOrth CaroUna; 6 Lisette Woerner Hampton ( MMJ. Wallace), J etreraon.. town. Kentucky; II: Katherine Noble, 843 N orth Pra i rie st., GaJesburg-, mlnol.; Z LIllian Boyd GlYnn (Mra. R. R), 993 Benton Ave., Sprlna-ft eld, Missouri; B Helen WnUame Kraca.w (M r • Aua:t1n) , H.f6 Mon roe, Denv er, Colorado; 0 Ruth Morton, 12H Grand Avenue , I
Fort Smit h, Arkansas; 1 Edna D a tson D a vis (Mrs. Henry A. ), University o! Oregon, Eugene, O r e., K Adele Taylor A1ford (Mrs. T. N.), 711 Tollta Ave., Coronado, Calitornia.
Committee on Alumn ae Reorgan fzation -Blanche Cha rlton Curt18 (Mrs . Perce), 2525 Hillside Drive, B url1n game, Califo rn ia.. Chai rman: Olive Keller Laurence (Mrs. Phll J.), Everg lades Apts ., Miami Bee.ch, Florida; Genevieve Herrick Smith ( Mrs Harry A.), 1424 South 37th St , Kans8.8 C ity, Kate Freund Miller (Mrs. G l enn) , Apt 1412, So. Shore Apt. Club Hotel, 70th St. and S o. Shore Drive, Ch1.c.a.go, Ill.; E liz abet h Shepard Lough (Mrs . W1ll1a.m H.). 670 Pe1ham Road, Now Rochelle, N. Y.
Committee on T .... n.fer.- MargareUa Fen n, 410 Briar Place, Chicago, TIL
Committee on Fraterni ty Study and Examination-Ell e n Gillespie Kribs (Mrs. C L., Jr.,) .f006 GUlon Ave., :oo.lIas, Texas, Chairman; A Doroth y Parker, Wll lts ton Road, BurI1ngton, V e nnont: B Florence Hutehinson Kewley (Mrs. J . E.), 1950 Noble Road, Cleveland, Ohio; r Rebekah Stewart, 328 W . Rich Ave., De Land', Florida : A Marga.ret Smith C olby (Mrs. Fred W .) , .f50 Crest Roa d, Chattan ooga. T enn.: E J ess ie Howeer Job (Mrs. T . T .), 624 Claren c e Ave ., Oak Park, Illinois; Z Ruth McCl1ntock Lawrenc e (Mrs H. M.), 210 20th St., Cedar Rapids, Iow a; H Constance Chatterton , 2719 Ca pitol, Cheyenne, W'Yo.; e Lou Smythe, Box 37, .Jack80n, Miss.; I Frances Wylie, Box 12, Sh e ri dan, Wyo . ; K G r ace Post, 707 North Marengo, Pasadena, CaUf
Committee on Health Program -Dr. Edith Hedges Matzke, 3117 West Penn S t , Germantown, Phi1ad e IP hla, Penn., Chairman; Dr. Edi t h Gord on, 36 Kendal Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mrs M. A .) 427 Power St., Hel ena. Mont.: May Lansfleld Keller, 'Westhamp ton COllege, Ri ch m on d, Virginia; Ba.rah Pom e roy Rugg ( Mrs. F A.), 16 Glenmore Terrace, Newton HiK'hlands, Me.asa.ohu se tts ; Geraldine Oakley, 47 Glenvie w Ave , Toronto , Ont., Canada.
Committee on Undergraduate Loan Fund-Mlldred Kern Bissell (Mn. Harry), Reedsville, Preston C o ., West Virginia, Chairman ; Mildred 'Blbcock (Mrs. H. L.), Dedh a m., M assach us e tts: Ruth Curtiss Murray (Mrs. Co rnelius J .) , 955 Park Ave., New Yotk, N. Y.
Committee on Social Exchange--Falth M a rtin Hanna (Mrs . Robert), Mankato, Kan88.8, Chairman; A Edna Graham, 18 Blshop Street, St. Al ban s, Vermont: B R u th Trimbl e, 309 Elcher Ave , Greensburg, Pa.; r Louise Sale Cassady ( Mrs. Maynard L.), 531 West 122nd St., N ew York, N. Y.; .6. Dr. lele M ace y , M err1ll Palmer School, 71 Ferry Ave. E., Detroit, ],Itch.; E An ita Haven Frazier (Mrs. F H.), 2323 Commonwea.tlhAve., Chicago, Ill. ; Z Kathryn K eown, U. S Veterans H osp ita l No. 72, Hel'Ellla. Mont.; H J eane Moo r e Martin (Mrs. W 1...), Winti eld, Kan .; e K.s.te "Ce..mpbe ll , Fayettev1lle-, A!rka.nsaa; I Anne McPherson, 673 Eru!lt Ash Ave., Portland, K Ethel Redpath EDlill88ton (Mrs . Harry C.) 230 East Morterey St., Stockton, Calif.
Comm ittee on Fr aternity Mu.i c-Margaret K e ll &nba.ch, 3135 Co ll ege Ave., Indianapolis, Chairman; Ru.by Rurtnes8 Olnurtead ( Mrs.) , 16 South 19th Ave E., Duluth, Minnesota; Helen K. McKendrew (Mrs. E 1...)' 60 West 67th St., New York, N. Y.: Harriet Henderson, 1818 Bushnell AV'6., Sou.th Pasadena , Calif.
Adv isory Comm ittee on Chapter F ina nce s-Marie Freeman Palmer (!Mrs. W G.), 601 MichJga.n Ave., U r bana, m., Chairman; Sybil Bates Guttersen (Mrs.. M. E.), .f741 ThotllalS Ave. So., Minn ; ltfarian Coe Palmer (lIre. 'Willis M., Jr.), 1617 Grand Ave., PiedTltont, calif ; R. Louise Kin ca id, 66 Irving st., Portland, MaIne.
Wiacon,in Seta-Beloit College, Eve Lenz, Chapin Hall. BelOit, Wis North Dakota Alpha-UnlveraUy ot North Drakota, Rhea Shaw, PI Beta Phi House, University Station, Grand Forks, N. D.
Oklahoma Alpha-U niversity ot Oklahoma, Mary Chapman. PI Bet a Phi Houae. Norm a n , Okla.
O klahoma Agricultural and Mecha.nJca1 College, s.. Bradley. 923 Colleg e, Sunwater, Ok1&.
Arkan ••• Alpha- University of Arka nsa Marjorie .To nee, 346 Arkanu.. Ave., University Bta., Fayetteville, Ark.
Texa. Alph a-Univerelty of Texas. Grace HllI, 510 W . 23rd, AusUn , Tex.
Texas Beh-'Southern Methodlst Univenlilty, Beth Cary Splvy, PI B e ta Phi Box, S M. U, Dan , TeL
Louisiana Alpha-Newcomb Collece, Charlotte WU80n, 1201 Pine St New Orleans, La.
IOTA PROVINCE
President-Irene Oliver Postel (Mre. W . .T.>, 2337 W . 3rd Ave.• Spokane, w ......
Montana Alpha-Montana. State College of Agrtculture and MechanIc Arts, Martha Flynn, Pi Beta Phi House, Bozeman, Mont.
Id aho Alph a - University of Idaho, Mrs . Caplt o 1a B. Davidson, 722 Dea.k1n Av e , Moscow Idaho.
Washington Alph a-University of Wa.shlngton, Margaret E mery, "548 17th Ave., N. E ., Seattle. Wa.eh.
Washington Bela_Wai5hlngton State College, Helen Glaser, 707 Linden Av e ., Pullman , Wash
Oregon Alpha-University of Oregon, Dorothy Fra.nkUn, PI Beta Phi House, Eugene, Ore.
Oregon Beta--orego n State Coll ege, Miriam Dun c an, 205 No. 10th St., Corvallla , Ort.
KAPPA PROVINCE
P re.i den t-Gra.c.e Parker MCPherson (Mr• OrvUle S ), 2277 Ft. Sto c kton Dr., San Dlel'o, Calif.
·C.lifornia A lph..-Leland Stanford Jr., University , H elen A. Thompson , PI Beta Phi House, Stanford U niversity, C a 'llf.
Cal ifornia Beta-Unlvel"llty of Ca1tfornla, Clara. Cathe rlne HUd.aon, JU6 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, CaUt
California Gamm a-Uni ve rsIty of South e rn CaU!ornl a, Betty White, 1516 Cren&haw Blvd ., Los Angeles, caUf.
Californ ia D lta-Unlverslty of CaUfornla a.t Loa Inez Ra.1lt, 1661 N. St Andrew. PL, HollywoOd, caUf.
Ar izona Alpha-Univenity of A..rtzona. K&rcaret Bennett. 726 North Park Ave , Tuceon, Arts.
N eva da Alph a- University of Nevada. Marga ret J e nkin s, 720 Lake St., Reno, Nev.
Unlven1t7 located a.t Palo Alto, Cauf 1
ALUMNAE DEPARTMENT DmECTORY
Secretary fo r the Alumn a. and G ra nd Vice President--Em 1l1e (Margare t White, 1417 Belm'Ont St., Wo.&hington, D. C
A., iltant to G ra nd Vi ee Pr. ,i dent--Genevieve Herrt ck Smith (Mr•. Harry A >. 142 So. 37th -St .• Kaneae City Kansaa. Alumna. Ed ito r--Agnes Miller Turn er (MTS. ;T, R.), 458 Rodney Ave., Portland , Oregon.
ALPHA PROVINCE
V ice Pre siden t -Aileen SuJllvan Ml11e r (Mrs. R. Norman M11ler). 91 27th st. . .Jack son Heighta, L. 1'0 N Y. Boaton, M..a-Eunic e R. HInckley (Mll"s. W. N. Jr.), 88 Elm S t., Jamaica Platn, Ma8S. Buffalo, N Y .-Ruth Mina.rd. Miller (Mrs. 'Dhom.a..s). 124 T ennysOn Ave. Burlington, F. Sinclair (Mrs.), 20 Cliff St. Mtddlebury, Vt.-Theodora W. Crane. 61 Wn.shlngton St Connecticut-Margaret Croft. 44 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. New York, N Y ..-Ida Ritter East, 84 Hancock St., Brooklyn. N. Y Northern New York Alumn ae----Helen E. Merriman, PI Beta Phi House, Canton. N. Y.
Portland, Me..--lR. Louise Klnce.de, 66 Irving St. Roch ..ter, N. Y .-Loulse Galrdner Donk (Mrs. Peter .1. ) , Normandle Apt . Syracuae, N Y .-Oharlotte Nearing Chartee (Mrs. Guy .1.) , 2815 E Genesee St.
Toronto, Canad a-Nita Oa.rson. 137 WaJmer Rd. Weetern M •••• chu.etts Alumn ae--Bess Bond Lauffert (Mrll. W. F.), 52 Me.nsfleM. St., Springfield, Mass.
BETA PROVINCE
Vice Pre liiden t - Frances Carpenter Curtis (Mrs. A. R.), 3339 Avalon Road, Shaker Hts. Village. Ohio
Akron, Ohio- May Lewis (Mn. H. L.), 87 Good St. Altoona, P a.-Eleanor IDpwrJght Kl8hbaugh (Mrs. Albert), 1106 19th Ave.
Athens. Oh io-Margaret Spencer White (Mrs. R. H.) 75 'So Cour t St. Central Pennsyrvania-Helen E SWartz, 106 E. Broadway, Milto n , Pa. Charleaton, W. Va .-Myra J ohnso n Posson (Mrs. W. B.), 1626 Qua !'lrler St Cincinnati, Ohi o-Ruth Thompson Crabbe (Mrs. E. H.), 1626 Clarewood Ave
Clarksburg , W Va -Dorothy Bone Craig (Mrs. Gee.), Fair mont, W. V •.
Cleveland, Ohio-Lola Stonebraker Vasek (Mrs. J A.), 6211 Theodore Rd , Heights, Bedtord, Ohio.
Delaware , Oh io --'&uth G. Gault (:Mrs. E. H.), 165 Griswold St. Columbus , Ohi o--Treva B. Tingley (Mn. Herman), 381 W . 8th Ave. Harrisburgh·Lanc•• ter, P •.-Anne Bloyer Rupp (Mn J. Paul), 1203 Chestnut St., Harrlsburg, Pa.
Mahon i ng Valle y, Oh io-Mtldr ed White Stalker (Mrs. James R .), 160 W. Boeton Ave., Youngst()WJ), Ohio.
Mi a m i Valley-Mary Markley · McCOy (Mrs. R. T.), 508 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
Mor-g an town, W. V a.-Helen Carle Ambler (Mrs. Charles H.), 128 Simpson St. North••• tern Penn sylvania-MarJory McIntosh, 1660 Adams Ave., Scranton, Fa..
Ohio G.mma F . Boyer, 1601 Bryden Rd., Columbus, O. Phil a delphia, P.-Grace FllIer, 226 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, P a. Pithbur-gh,· Pa.-M.fl.rIga.ret MoCona'hey, 906 N. St. ClaJr St.
Toledo, Oh io -Helen E Wylie. 2:).4 Maplewood A\' e New JerNy-LucUe D Loomi" ( Mn N. E.), 748 Boul evard. We8Uleld, N.3.
GAMMA PROVINCE
Vice P r.sident - :\II1IT .JJmm1f" Patillo t :\lr ,\"lIh) " THyl". I 1609 Ponee- de 1.1,.' 1111 Ave _ \tIRntll , (: :\ Atlanta. Ga - Ethel Smit h 1:\1 r !" T K • :; (lOa HO l' lfo:vitrd PI. N. E.
B al t i more , Md . - Flurt-'n ('(' Itan'::\ , \\ ' hi' p ':\lr8. !-;tull J. \f AI') la n tl Ave.
Deland , Fla .--Julia DUlton, Deland . Jacksonv i ll., Fla.-Anne Foster Cantif"ld l), f rH .JUHtln II ). n(·. livery. So. J a.ckeonv ille. FJa. Lakeland. Fla -Marinll Patterson . Box 1 R 15. S 1 South SUCCCHM A \'1'. Miam i. Fl a.- Mrs :\lId dleton McDonAld, 12 36 AHtrllr la Ave North Carolina -LIIl' :" 1.11)" .2H .:'\ {whel"n A v R."l lelgh , N C Orlando. F la,-Mrs W R. ::;m:nh e. RidgewoOd A\ e. P alm e .ach, Fl a.- :VlorJ(t'r y XevlnR ( ' ontf">M I A ) , Aox .l uI5 , " t''' t Palm Beadh, FJa, Richmond. V a.--C nroli!le H Lutz. of Hkhmond St Petersburg , Fl a.- MlnneUe Ruddlman Rhlelds (Mrs At1rlnn M l. K 225 lith Ave. Nortb. Wash i ngton D C - RlennOi ' I. Jon e s , 515 C lifton Terrn c p , E
DELTA PROVINCE
Vice Pre side nt- Elizabeth Jackson Shatrn e r (:\ 1 W . I. ) , :! tIJ Hit "hI" Rd Birmlngham. Mi ch. Ann Arbor, Mi ch, - Rehec't'l. Oowne) \ VhltE" \ :\1 nl Alfl'f'd 11. 1. !ill h •• ·I' es t Ave.
Bloom ing ton. Ind - :\II'8 C Russell Blak e lr. 215 E. 12th St. Chattanooga. Tenn - Betty Blo c ker. L'nlverslty ot Chattnnoogo:l Detro it , Mi c h - K athe rin e Grindley. 48 W Philadelphia Av e. Falls C i ty-Lou isville, K y.- Lillian T . 1<;111900, 1039 C herokee Rd" J.OUllivill e. K y. Fort W ayn., Ind.- Ealhel· Alke Z a l·ht. 2331 H OA)(!and Ave Fran kli n , Ind.- Doroth)· Shultz. 600 'V ll adlRon Se Grand R api d s, M ich 1'3.deline B. Brown, 212 uUer Ave S E , Hill s dare, M ic h - DorothY Godfrey Sto c k ( Mrs Fre derI Ck W ). 3 Rroa(l St.
Indian a pol is, Ind.- Sa, ah Blrk. 5550 C e ntral Ave Lafayette, Ind.-:Mlldred Tin gley Beisel (MrH. Robe ' t l. (, 21 StAle St.. w Latayette.
Memph is, T nn.- l l'label H. Pifer. 1522 Goodbal' Pinel' Southw.stern Ind ia na- Helen Sheridan. 106 Ada.m8 A ve • Evansville Ind .
EPSILON PROVINCE
V ice Pr.s i dent- Lilila n Leggett Base (Mrs. Frederi c H ), 5 15 Sixth St.. S, E .• Minn eapOlis, Minn aeloit, W is.-Ma r ga r e t Goodwin, 745 Church St. Cart'hage, III --Cat h erine Johnston McClure (Mrl'l C. I.) , 232 Wab8l'"h Ave. Weat.
Central Ill i nois- Hel en :\la r ga.ret Herbet Hun-8ucker ( Mrs . H .>. 406 No . P rairie Champa ign. Ill Champaign and Urb.na- Mrs. G. Q. Wall ace. 1210 So. Lincoln, Urbnnu. li t. Chicago, III .-Kath e ri ne Fire baugh Parker (Mrs. J P.l. 5 114 Co rn ell Ave.
Decatur, III.- Ad ele Mu,z'phy . 665 'Ves t P ra iri e Ave . Duluth , Minn - Rub,' Bu. tlle-as O llnst"'atl ( l\fI 'S ), I ii HHh AVe }O; •
Elgin III - Louise l:ult: man (Mrs bA.d) Gal burg , III .-Dora Telford Greer (Mrs G. \V.). W. Broad SL Mad i.on , W i•.- Marle Hinkley Mabbett (tMn. W . F .). 2117 Commonweadth Ave, M i lwaukM, W ,i.,- Ernesttne Blatz, 450 Woodlf!l oCk PI. M i nneapoli and St, Paul Alumnae-habel :\1oLau ghltn, 2683 Lake of the Isl es Blvd., Minn eapolis Monmouth , IIt .-Lena Lee Powell (Mrs. E. D.), 800 East 2nd Ave. North Shore Alumna e--Elea nor Forwood Cooke E ). -II!! Keeney St.• Evanston. III, Peor ia, 11I •....:.. MI"8. Frederick M. M eixnel', 321 M uss Ave Springfield III ,-Margaret Earle, 6]0 So. 4th St. W t Suburban Alumnae- E li zabeth NOI·thcott. 1:1 h t \ \'f' " tl,t..:t· 111
ZETA PROVINCE
V ico Ball ( :\lr M. Frllilk " I ;,;,::1 L'ntf':-; Av. · St. Louis, M o.
Am , I o w a - Ann L. ('h; hlil e l· )llInn 111I·a.Ill'. 10 !) ="itllh fo't. Burlington , Iowa - Ethel Cowan Weibley (Mrs 'V , F .). 61G COUTl SI. Carrollton , Mo .-Do r othy Hudson, 615 N. Jetrt'I'son SI , C eda,. Ra pids , Iowa - Ruth :\lcClintoc k LaUrllllct'. 210 X :W lh St. Ch arito n, low a - Lell n J::I'u,mhn ll JOIUl Sflll (MI'!'!, E. t' .;' :"\ol'th Main St. Co lumbia, Mo.- H efen Ylarthil Robnett (Mr!'l J 0 .>' E. Parkhill 0,' Des Mo i ne •• Iowa -Hen ri etta Rowley Rtonel' <.\ lr H. Alva), 4024 Orancl Av e.
Ind ia nola, lowa - Mul'Y EI:zabeth Edwfil'ds, (10 " :"\o,'tlL 4..' , St. Iowa C ity, Mos s Byington O "l nl , \\'m .L BYington H ill. Joplin , Mo. -,Sally Henedlct Taa!e (Mrs, Geo l'geL ij:", :-J, Byers Kan. a. Cit y, Mo - E'mIlY Hulme Cooke (Mt·H. ' l'h OI'nlon), 3i23 Wyan o dotte Rt.
Mt . Pleasant . Iowa - Suza nn e Sta ll , "00 E . Wa s hin gton St. St Joseph , Mo.-Lo uise Lacy, 262 1 Fo l som St. St. Louis. Mo.- Eli7abeth Estes GentrY ( '?Io l rs, Will . It.>' 5577 M n pl e Av(' Sioux City, Iowa - Mrs. Dorothy Ennis, ;H I 8 Neb,·a.slca RL Sp,.ingfield, MO ,-Hazel Rob e rt son, 1211 E. 'W nl nut St.
ETA PROVINCE
V ic e P,. ·:.jdent - \ t!!'a 'ValUes Kirkpatl'ick ( :\lr8 ilowu, 'd), 1!f52 1':ucli,1 Ave., Lin co ln , Neb, N . Me x.- Dol'othr n, Rryan :\f,). 1211 \\'f"st ROlO fi
Bo ul der, C'\lo .--Gra - e \\". ] )It'e r , LincOln PI Casp c,., "' ·yt. ·-Stel n. Bl'.yer Wbeelcr (Mrs :\1, N .), 132 Z'o , LinCOln Cheyen ' le, 'INyO -(. t.11C,UtIlCC CI'attenon, 2719 Capitol AVe. Denv e,., C'Jlr.-A I 'lbf"l l"('l-("ISon Davis (Mrfil . E . l-J.I, 834 MM"i on St .. Poudr. Vall ey-Luci le Hartman, 61 3 So (-lowes St Port Collins, ('01" Lawrence, Kan -Har rl.etEl:den R Y n erson (Mrs,), 104 LouiSiana St L i n coln , Neb .-Rose T a n ges Rldnour (Mrs. H. Z,). 1934 So. 26th St. Manhattan, Kan.-Eva Timmons ",Vomer (Mrs Roscoe), 122 S. ljth Omaha and Counc il B luff. Al um nae-0ertrude Lindley (Mrs. H ,) 46. 0 WUl1ame St .• OmaluL, Neb.
Pueblo, Colo.-Marguertte Daugherty Music k (Mrs. E. E.). 2326 Grand . Utah Alumna. Club--EUa Hplm Eilwnr(1 p , \ , 553 First St.. Salt Lake C ity ,
SherIdan W yo H u l h EHtIIS V)el 84.,: )H r li nt II (i I :;:; ' :':: Ik k:O:l
Topeka , K.n - M L&urin Ba rn et l 11 66 Bo s t! II Ave. Wich ita, K.n.-Doro t hY Ch urc h wa r d. 1128 No. To p e k a Ave Wyoming Al umna ___ :M rs , VlIll am MJller. 260 N 9t h , Lara m ie ,
THETA PROVINCE
VIce Pre.,d.nt :\ita. Hill :;;tar k ( MrB L,utC'h p ,' :-:1 <.Irl-. .f l' I 1 1"a \\"1" ;! 111
O r a n ge. T ex . Ardmore, O kla .-Lucile G r l t tin. III C St. K \\' Au.tin, D ll w o rUl 2 08 'Vest 18 th :-o t D all ••, T ex. - Eli zabe th A da ms, 390 4 R a 'WH nlt 8, Enid, Okla - Mnl H A Ora h a m 13 02 W El m Fayettev ille, Ark - D o r ot hY R Li g hto n Gree n 11111 l:o'uy e tte vJll e Ft . Smith, A rk.- Ruth M c Kinn ey C r a n e ( M rs. D o rs e t ). 2 4 23 N o . B St. , Ft Smith Ark. Hou.ton. Te x - M nrJ(a r d <1c Gar m u ( \lI S H arl;\ 1> ) 19 15 !\'()w•• to l k S t
Little Rock, Ark P a ulinp H oeltzel 120 1 W e l ch ::; 1. M u.kogee, Okl a. - C'a.th e ri n e Gi b so n 60 6 Nort h 1 3 t h New Orle an., L a - S e dl ey H aywa r d, 1306 O c tav i a Norman, Okl •.- Winl fred Robe r tso n }1 a r rs ( M rs. 'V )alll. Oklahom. C ity , Ok l •. - I:k>ntrlce "on K e ll e ,· H,'e t c h lJ n a ld 14 22 W . 38t h St Sh eveport , La. ('al', ' I" IlopkllH; "'lllIa IIson l :t " , I I :-}: ; :: !"' (f> \ ' en :-
Tulla,Okla , :\11' 1'( \ ::-: , J ochem «(;r:"tt" e L ee ) , ,ii " Em- t I:\(h PI
IOTA PROVINCE
Vice Pr.sldent - l hu l iet 52 0 3 Eighh: c ll tI, A"t: ::-:, .E. S eal ll t> Boi.e. U t"w e ll S t ev e n !'1I 1I ( MI's. R. ( ' , J, I IH I :!Oth St
Corvalli., Ore , - 1\II'8 O r l0 J o hns o n 6 2 8 Kin gs Rd
Eu ge n e, Ore - Bernl cc S pe n cer. 985 P ea rl Sl. P ortla nd, Or <: --c..ieo rJ{in e Hutc hi n s C lurk e (MI' Ii J a m e s II ), 128 E 48t h St , Satem, Ore--G e n e \,! p v e !,' n 1.z lc ' · And e l'!'lO n , ( i\lnt \11 '(-0 ," T J , ;-.;
Summer S t.
Soattle, Wa h.- Bal' lIura 8hl'iJ c h i:lJ lith A v e Z'\ II
Spokane, W a. h . Mr s. Mer rill H ea ld . l!:. 2 19 2 2nd A' t . Ta c oma W aa h.--C l a lr e Db o n K e nn e dy (Mr 8 P a lm e rI ;"; 0. 29t h S , Y aki m a, W •• h . - f' h or l otte LUIn (' lurk (.\IJ'IoI n ('OlXP H ). RPD R, R o, 130 ,
KAPPA PROVINCE
Vice Pr•• i dent-Na n B r o wni n g Pa y n e ( M rs. Fre d e ri c k W .) 22 lirldge Road , B e rk e l e y , Calif, Long Be ac h , Catif. - )!!va And e l' lIo n 1I 1.1 t rte:d ( 1\1 rli , K T ) . 526 W es t FiT !;(t St. Lo Angeles, C .li f - EIi Ulbeth Wh ea t , :S o K e ni s tOn Av e Nevada Alumna e--Ad e le Arm s t ro n g 1 7 2 5 D St. Spark s. N e\ a da Northern C.lifor n ia Alumnae- Al he l1. a C lAr k , 700 Par u St Ala.nI 1:.'(il l C allC, P ••• dena , C alif. - J) o , ·othNl 1:0; Talht'I' l 11:!5'h: V rt" 1111111 t S outh P at-ad en a, Phoenix, Ar iz - A-1rs I A, Jf:nnJngs , 721 WtiJetla. Sacramento, C.lif.- Zu la Simmons PeQuln (Mrs , -C K) , 1127 12th Sl. San Diego, Calif.-Loulee I". Wilson, 1640 Sec o nd St San Franci.co, Calif - Hel e n C. Huyes, 901 Ol.l1Co rn h St. Tucson , Ar i a: , - MI' s. Leland Batten , 11 3 8 E. 5th St , H .w.ii - Murle l M c H e n ry , P n Box 302 0 , Hon o lulu . T H 11
OUR FOU N DERS ' DAY
Uy \ :-;N..:'I" I'I·: DUJ.>GI·; il1assonthsct!s ,\
Uur Day lluld hi gh the wille and ulue! Join hand in hand in friendship !)\\'ce t and true , \\ ' ith brimming cups \\'e p ledge a toast tu yo u . (/'OIf.{C)
Long ye.."\rs ago, dear Founders, YO ll began Fraterial tics- thru' all the there ran Yo u r purpose dear- tuda y. the Perfect Plan; Bound arc we no\\' ill fril'l](bhip dose and trtll: Bound hy iralernal tie s oi winc ano blue Ca rnati o n s, arruw , a ll , we: owe tu you ,
Fill up the and hold it hi!;"h. Friend s hips lik e 1l1.'\ cr die.: . Pledg'c we allcgiam:e- Pi Bcta Phi! ] lail FOlll1dt::r!-i all. YOll i t "
·You had the faith o "'e bend th c knee. CHlr h ' unag-c :-hll\\',
No\\' Ring C hing Ching-. 110 Ilippi Hi ! For Found e r. TWt'h-c of old Pi Phi,
THE ARROW UM"";":
ED I T ORI A I .S
Founder J)a\ ' thi"" year mark", t ill" !';"I;ty - fir<..,t III I'i Beta Phi a n n should he ce lebra ted by e\er)! chap ter. a lutllll ;l' dllb. anci g- r Ollp o f Pi Phi!) no 11I atter how s mal l. O n .J\pr il 2X, lKh7. lwdn' co llcg-e w omen crea t ed o ur fraternity at !\fonmouth College. \[ onmo nth . III .. and even th o ugh
Founde r s' Day ::o. i xty-o ll l' year ha\'c pa., cd si n ce that day , th t' loye wh k h th ose o rig-inai wearer s o f the arruw fdt f ur th eir organil.<t ti oll nen:r waned. Six IJf o ur
F o und e r s have passed 0 11 hut we s till ha\'e of them with U "i to ce lc hrate thi", wonderful ,\!1lli,'cr::tan', of li s will 11 0 t he able to attend the spec ial group ceiciJraliol1s ' hut may w e Ilot IIhserve it in th e !'anl e mann er a s , \rll1i s ticc Day by fiv e v i s il e nce a nd thought Le t each o ne of the 17 ,000 mcmbcr :-. uf Pi Beta Phi , pau s e at n00 11 011 ,\pril 28, J 928, no matter wh e r l' j., t o give a t thbt to th o:o.c who ha ve gOlle and to th e hel o \'cd Founders wh o arc ::t till with us: )Iargarct Campbell. Libbic llrook Gaddis, Clara Br o wnlt.'c Hutchin so ll , Fanny \\ ' hil e · na c k lne z Sl11ith Sonic and Jenni e Il o rne Turnhu l l.
Ilow cas)' it fur of us t o fail to 1"l'aliL.e how for · t1Inale we arc in havin g" intimate fraternity and pri"ilcg c!)!
Little do we r ea li ze what Pi B(:!ta Phi
A c ro ss the Mile s means to tho se wh o are far away from the heart o f Pi Ph idoll1. The fo ll owing letter wa s received H-ccn ti y by Ethe l C u rryer , 'l'reasurcr of the Sett lement School Committee, from Mr s. Jol1ll McG ui re ( Ine z L' lery, I ndiana ,\ ) , 0 f l\femorial Res t H Otlst'. Maymyo , B l1 rm::t :
522
!\ly De nr Mi ss
TH E :\U R OW O F P I Pil i
H e r e wi t h i s n c heque to r thir ty d ull ul"::;. lI l;C twe nty d o llnl':-; or i t f o r th e Se ttle me nt Sc h oo l. acc red i t in g it to th e d o n n tl o ns trOIll
Ib e \'IUl1l1l1l' C lu Q of Frnnklln I JI(liuIi R. of whi c h so m e o f th e m e mberi-: w e re chur le r m e mbe r s with III C (I f IlIlliuliu Alphn : Mi ss Z;e ppenfeld
Harri et Palm e r n nd o th e r s. All d t h e rem u illin g tc u d oll a r s pl e a se se UlI t o Tin; .\ RROW, mil k in g m e n lite s u bsc rlb e l', )I y addr ess Is u s a bove.
J t ee l t ha t I mll s t huv e Til E ARno w to kCC I) m e in t o u c h with my fnal e rllity , nnd t o k ee l) m e yo un g ! Aftt:' r thir ty-e ight r enr s in Burma a s mi ssio nar y I f ee l thu t I n cc(1 so m e ,'end i ng, etc., t o k e<> p m e fl' o ll1 fo ss ll iz lng !
'l' bu n k ln g yu u for se u d iu g 011 I Ii \., 11 10111' ,\' , UIH
In t h e Pi I'hi bO ll t l.
• ,., •
A l t h o u g h th e st ati s ti cs p r ese nted in thi s iss u e of Tlu: A RR OW conce rn ing th e \'oca ti o n s o[ o ur frate rnity m e m be r s, a r e no t as compl e t e as des i red l yet th ey rep r esen t data f r o m fi fty-se \'e n c hapt e rs with a n a gg r ega t e of 13.000 IlI c l11b ers , a nd a re th e re f on: fa irl y of t he ent ir e fr a -
Vocational Survey ter n i ty. 'T his da ta was obtai ne d thr o u g h so m e fo ur hundr e d le tt e r s se nt t o chapter vic e pr es ide nt s a nd indi vidu a l s wh n w e r e m os t ge nero u s in th eir c oo pe rati o n. Thi s s ur vey is a real go ld min e o[ interesting m a t e rial co n ce r n in g P i Beta Phi s wh o a re do ing o ut s t a nding a n d unu s ual w o r k and will s u pp ly many a rt icles fo r fu t ur e iss u es o f TH E A RRO W .
Na ti o na l P a nh e ll e ni c Co n gress an d the E dito rs' Con fe r e n ce will be h e ld in F eb ru a r y a t Bosto n , Year by yea r th e of P anh e ll e ni c h as v een c h a ngin g. No longe r is t he r e th at "secrecy'l a nd " m ys t ery " in disc u ss in g Pa nh e ll en ic a ffa irs. Na ti o n a l arc a ll w urk in g t o wa r ds th e
Panhellenic same goa l- t ha t o f mak in g th e ir o r ga ni za t io n s wo rth w h ile and w orthy in s ti t uti ons in the wo rld o f edu ca ti o n T h ey are eage r t o di sc lI ss p r o bl e m s with o ther nati o nal o f fic er s an d t o exc h ange expe ri e n ces a n d id eas . Pa nhe ll eni c is n o t , as some may t hi nk, me re ly a "s upre m e court " for
Panhellenic penalties, but is a Roundtable of Progress. Stu d)' the Pan hellenic Creed which appears on the cove r of Tue ARROW and you will realize that the women nf the Greek letter world are stri"ing towards an ideal harmon\' amI i1 realization of the hight:st frrtlernity stand:ud" , ..
A wedding of much interest to t he entire fraternity world and of paramount interest to Zeta Tau Alpha is that of Dr. May \gness Hopkins. Grand President of A Wedding of Interest Zeta Tau Alpha for twelve years and a Grand Officer fur t wen t y years, t o Mr. Howard E. Reitzel, of Dallas. Texas. The marriage took place at high noon .July 23, 1927 .-T"cmis.
Dr. Hopkins wa s chairman of the Panhellenic Congress from 1923 to 1926 and presided al the meeting held in Dallas .
Sincerest sympathy is exl<.'nded to Sarah Pomeroy Rugg and her family in the recent loss of her 1110ther, rs . Ellen Gertrude Pomeroy, wife of Rev. F. T. Pomeroy who passed away 011 Christmas Day at the family homt:: in i\fass. Mrs. Pomeroy was courageous beyond belief-kept her Sympat h y good cheer and her thoughtfulness of others to the very end. On Christmas eve she joined in une of the hymns s ung by a quartet outside her door and said she had enjoyed a blessed Christmas week. During the first three years that Sarah Pomeroy Rugg was Editor of TH.: ARROW, and during the two years while her husband. Francis A. Rugg. was overseas, she edited the magazine in the home of her parents . Her mother, Mrs. Pomeroy often assisted with work on the magazine and was hostess to many Pi Phis at that time. Last summer rtccompanied by her husband and Mrs. Rugg. she enjoyed an extensive European tour and her illness in the late fall came as a shock to her family. For forty-four years Mrs. Pomeroy graced parsonage homes in the various parishes of the Methodist churches 10 which her husband ministert!d in and around Greater Boston and 'ihe wa" always interested in miss ionary activities.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
II. )1('( 'O ltl> (X liII ohio A J. ] I.IIH 'o l1i HIII, d e Ohio I}f'('n Rllpr.llH(>ll t ' hllirmflll 1\ ( til(' l1(>wl ," ('0111111111('(' 0 11 (' Inh <.;
IIAHay K <',"l, :\JllrylulH l ..:\ II IHI \\'I :orl'o ll 81n }\ ). ('h"irnwlI ot th e ('oIUHllut't- Ull U n(!t I';.:rnduute L Olln Fund . hll10l !.wt>n 8Jl1)(l in tl'(] H ('tn Pr cJ\-inl,(- 10 :'Il lI rl l' \\'llIl':or who I'f'sig-n('tl Oil IlI.-('1I11I1I of ill h N dth ,
Tllk; :\J.\\." 18S n ·; of T ilt; \ MKII\\ will 1,, · a ";1 1t"t.'1 II I :O: c h ollln; hip XU IIII)t;, 1' 111111 :11 1 s dlollll':o> hip !In!1l 11111 1111. -11 (ur II " " in Iht - V, ·hrunl",\" \:-'::-:Ut' wil l be puhll s llf'cl.
H('C'lllll"e so few eO l'il'S of (-hn pt cr n'll"hl'" Ih ('- Editor' ,,,! , Ii "!'olk. IlH ''-:P will 1)(' ("uTIII'ed in :\111;'0' lit in 11If' Jlrf'fo:f'nt
C' ItEI)J'I' :-; 110 1 I.D hnn.' {ll'I'1I ;.:-1\"1 ' 11 i ll 1111 ' ( 'o n n?l1(ion ( ' !i ru ilidl ' (II \Iphll fo r wlnnlllJ.! i li(' :-:tllilf t'\lJI II ,' 1" ," 1:-:' I :nrli ll(' I'
l'lotice to ALI Pi B e la Phis. Cbange of Address
\Vhcl1 YOU l' hangt' )t)ur ror TilE AlmO'" ph'aSt' ttl I out the rot· h wlng f orm anel mall It at flnc' ,' I n. D R, ·n"'n Cent rnl Ornet'. 17 [, Hroa (1 St.. Hnr trflrfi , (",nnn.
l 'r"lIent dllt !' i ' hll ,, 10 I'
:\ I altlpn :-'; fl.l1It· , .
\ l nn·l('tI XII Ill. , Ft )IHIEIl A :--Ir ·l nlHl :";umh" 1 ('Ity lIllIl Stn.lt.'
l't'!'IlIll n rrt '1''''111 1''' ' ' ;01'\ ( j 'ntil I !· .•• I
('It)· and Slllt
1't:; 1001AXENT ADDIU;)O;!-: r.. " :-:.\'1'11':".-\1. IJlHt-:C' ['tII(Y (Hnrn. r
S treet and Cit)· an.! !'ItRlo: ..
AITER COLLEGE---WHAT?
A Vocational Survey of Thirteen Thou.and College Women
IltE yuu ill the rig ht lliche:- ,\ n : you with yo ur po siti on? Il aYe you what you are going to do after college? Or. if you an' a hou sew ife and have extra time on your hand s arc YOlt doing the that most interes t you?
A vocational sun'ey in which data was ohtai ned concerning ;Ipprux imat ely I 3llOJ * memhep; flf Pi Beta Phi .., how" that our members are found in practically t\'t:ry \'(>cation open to women. 1n the Ji st we find <.Typtana lyst. undertaker. motion picture dentist, bondsa les man. concert ci\ ' il engineer. radio expert. uiOteopath, minister, dancer, e\'angeli:;t, contractor and buikkr. banker. Dean of \ Vornen. clerk of the co urt , etc.-in fact. the arrow seems; to ha\'e found it..; way into most interesting fields.
Of the 13,000 cO\,t!red by the !'l urvey , 10,500 .art hou se wives or are not r eponed as being engaged in a s pecial \·ocati on. Of those w h o are employed, ] .380 arc teachers; 167 , sec retaries; 76, li bra ri ans; 72, teac h ers or instructor s of music: 70 , soc ia l worker s; 57, professors; 44 , clerks; 43. in genera l bu siness; 32, stenographers; 25, trained nUI-se s; 17. in bank in g; ] 6. physician s; 16. newspaper writers; 15, Deans of \romen; 14 Registrar s: 14 , in advertising. e t c. Other occllpations c I a i 111 f onrteen o r less.
S illce the su r vey covered co ll ege women from all parb of lhe U nited States it is presumed that th e above proportion in numbers i s that whi c h exists among co ll ege women th r o u g hout the co untry who are foJlowing vocat ions.
S in ce splendi d material cover ing vocational information may he obtained from the Bureau of Vocational ln format ion, 2 West 43rd St., Ne w York City, N. Y. , a nd fr om books and magazin e articles in our librari es no detail ed di scu ss ioi1" will be g ive n here.
1nteresting articles w ritt e n by Pi Phi s, exp8Ti e n ced in various field s o f work. are publi.hed in this iss u e of TH I, A RROW
• Dntll ('ollsldc l'ed cover!:! only ;)7 ur 0111" ,4 wHh 1111 I'Iggr"j(lIt'· mf'>mbl."Nlhlp cr 13.000,
I-If.: ARROW OF PI Bt-:TA PHI
with a vtew to as!o;is ting tho se who have not ye t a vocation. or who wi s h t o cha nge the ir s. \\l h o know s-yo u may ha ve talent a long ce rt a in li ne s o f which yo u ha ve ne ver dreamed?
Preparation f o r onc ' s po si ti o n , an aptit ud e for the task at hand and h appin ess in o n c's work are m os t essential if YOll would mak e a s uccess uf yo u r work. Find the thin g in which you are int e re s t ed a nd then giv e your be st effo rt s.
\ "orA
TIUNAI. SURVEY OF PI BET A PI-II
s t "s Al-'s isla nl "....... I
" "
Oirec t cr 0 r College inS 0 11 t h Am e rica ............ " .... . Director o r H a.lI s at Resid e n ce
D irect o r o r Nurse ry Sc hool
Draftsman (mec h a n ica l ) ."
Dress maker
Exte n sio n 'Y o rk e r s "'a'rm e r
Farm e r (Poultr y)
Fi e ld A gent
Agent
nd sa l esman
Bu si n ess .. Bu yers "
C hin a Painter
C hiro pr actor s
Civil Engin eers
C lerks ".
Co ll ector
Comm ercial Artist
Cern pose
Fl orlc ulturl.et
Gift Shop Owner"s ." '> 1 0
Girl Scout Executives "' H ea l th W o rk-
Supt. o r Pub H ea lth Nursing :t
Supt. c t Pub H ea lth and Ed " "... 1
General W o rk e r s :1 M edical Adv ise r ot Women
Hospital Assistant
Hospi tal Credi t A djuste r H ospita l Techni c ian ".""""
Host esses ... ." "" ... " .
H o t e l Owner and Mgr """"
In su ran ce " "" " " " lnterlor
H om e Lighting D eco ratOr
Laboratcry Technician s ""."
Laboratory Assistant
Land scape Arc hitec t .... ".""."
Landscape Gardener
Lectur e rs
Librarians
Law)"ers :\'Iotlon P icture \V ark
'VorkConcen SlngenJ
)Janager o t Mu sical Art iflts
O rga nilltll
I' lanlsUi
Protf"llilional H arp\"lll
I'rotellslo nal V ocalilltl'l
Theat r f' Orc h estra Mgr
Tea c h e r s ot M u.<dc PublhJher writ ers
Surses OHteopaths
\' l' r8onnel W c rk f'hOl o gra phers
AlV't M.
I'olltlcal Posltlons-
Political \Vork en A88t Stat e H is t o rian
Clerk In Capito l ..
Clerk ot Court "
County Record e r , I.'ounty SuPt. c t Schooltt • , , " 9 , ,. 3 , 3 ,
Deputy A ssessor ,...... 1
CI(' rk ot Court ". 1
Co, Supt, S<:hoohoJ
J)e;>ut)· Disc All orney , Juv enile Court Work e r. ,
Heglster ot Probate Co urt " Sup t. 0 t 'V oman'lI Pr c t ec ti\'f'
P ort rait Painter
Dlv. Seattle Police ,. 57
Postmlfoltre es Professors ,. Psychiatrist Psychologlllt
Hadlo Expert .. ' , .. , . Radio PubJlclt)·
B ad lo O fflce W o rk
Rea l E!'!Late Red Cros!'! Registrars
Reglstrars' Assistant!4
ReJlglcus W o rker lJ-Calhnllc Sister 14 , Chrilltia n Sc ience Pra c titi one r',. 2
Dlrtoc lor o t " , , Assl!:llantH ) 1t'tllca I Mi ssio n a ries: ., .. "
SuPt. of Vocational Gu idan ce Tea Room Man age r and Own e r s !j
TEA C HERS ,1380
Teac h e rs Agen cy M g r'tt. ,.
Theatre M anager
Title Examiner
Trn vel Service
Tutor ., .... ,., ... .
\V eave r (Owner 0 f Studlr; t o r
H and W eav ing )
X·Ray Technician
y , W C . A Secretnr lt'K l:l
TilE ,\ KKII\\ IIF 1'1 Ih:'r,\ 1'111
KFWB On Th e Ai,·
R y MJ::RI ON' SMITH, C£lIi/onti(J 1\ I'uhll(' it ).' D"!)fl."lmen t, W a rn p r Broil , RrondC'(j !l tin K I ",rp"rn!I"1I r.; Q42 SUn sf' t RI"e!., ('nlif,
(,\ Io 'riut l wrltet< th a t till" fullowlng 18 tho: at 'C'foIl ll1 of h.", "!K'o.!v w! hi):' thr ill" which fehl' h a d Oll t of r a d io, Th I1 r l" 1 hi):' tll ,'1 11 WIH'I wh.'11 a " wln' !f'14fC uJ)t' I' a t Ol' [I'um th e w lrele"':-e :-e lot lo n ill thf' wo/'lll , nl' hun dred a nd fort y mlif';! from th e n c rth po l e, l'HllW Intu t h e studi
o n hi s l eave o f n nd told m e m r ,'o i ('c Wfi14 the' 111'>11 W 0 l11 n n '8 v IC'f' lit' h ad heard In l ('11 YC!l r !!," Inulgltll' having 14('111, '(;Il\, ( •• tlr IholUm lll! 11111('", aWA Y II l'I1PIl to ynn ta lk """r the
WIIE,X I wus u sketl to wdl c 11 11 t1rticJ e Oil l"tI(Ji u fO l' TIll': AKKO \\', lilY fir SI wen' 10 writ e :-;olllf'lhing uhou l the ps,n,'hol , of l'Iulio whit'li I might Itt' o r iuU·rest. :-\ince Ihru w e 118"(' IllIti nn expe l 'lellec In o ur :-:Iudio or KF\\' U , \\' urn , HI'OS, 1'1t'lul't, ' Ilullywo.,d , Clllifol'lIll1 , thnl I lIlIl ..:un.' will Inl'l'l'('s l n il o f )'OU , I Hili go in g to II',\' to pl c tlll'\.' tul' yllll til(' In t h e stu di o during till' ni,l.:'hL ot O('('C mher 17 flud all dn;\' l'ltllllny , 1 8, The Ill{'ugel' dctn il s ot lhe 1It1'odous tragedy o f Iht· ce ll · tillT w('r(' III'onfl c :lst O' "C I' KF,,' n 'ahollt SntunJul' l',"e ning- ,
KFWH STATION A T 1,0S AN GE LE S
1h><.-e IllI)4 'l' 1 7 , At t h e ot th e ,\ngelcs l' ollet' DepH l ' IIIH,' ut till' nu , w t:> I ' {' mude lit holt hOlll' int er\'fll s until mid , night. About IIllli tim e Williurn " {'r · nOli H al', know to co untless thou&'illtls n s lUll H n y, the ta,' orite IInnOUIlCl'r nt K F \\' H , ('011ce ived I li e Idea o f
Hiding in lhe t: llllturc ot thi s d el':llJe l'u l e {' l'im i lllli I'ui sing a J'e ward (n't! r th e air, Th e r e w e r e a t€'w :tr tl "ls !<Itill In the studio, HIlI told rtl. {Uoland hb! plan to be on th e oil' 1111 nighl ttroad c asllllg police bul · l etins and subsc l'lpli on s tor II re wunl for the cllptlll'e ur th t' kidnapper. asking at th e same tlmp t or la lent t or the- program, My it lo $(>(' Ih,. In R " f' ry ;:IlIC all tb e stu..1I vt was " on the joh," Outsiders we bad :-(.'en betort' c ame in to otTer their scr n ces to do anything to belp
\ H t \TI'" \J ::'l 1<\ U
thnt tlwy (·ould lIoti oli ),ic-lnl"l' 111 ": \llmiedllc n1ullt dull "ntC'rtailWtlol, otcil('str:lS 1111')0. IIf thl' l'urr"lIt 1I111!'li('at productions, host:;: nf ('OIl(-erl n1ld olh('1 1'1I1"I'lltin J'" ('Hlll(' til till' tndlo nil tilroll!:'h 11h' ofT(lrlnJ: thf'ir " ,'n-II-'I ' ''' 'Ill tllc . \ cull frmn IWIHlqUllrll 'r, "IIIlIt' In to u" 1.\ hl'wlth'us t fol' c'l)wl;oy' 1'11 1 ' on organized IlHtnhuul .•\1111(' ...;1 fi"; soon :1)01 It WIIS ful' Ih{'1ll 1(1 I'f>uc'h 1lollrwo(){1. ill thl','t, 1I III tlll'n' wl'n' ,·"wltt,."" a lHI lIwaltiog' order!!! In front or 1111 ' 1111110. ;\,'x1 we hI'OI"HII ':1:-:t n fUI' PRX to rt'lh'\'" t '{' lit Iht' Th{>re \,,'rt' It I('u:ocl op rill hI' "ho 'lIl\;;w('t{',1 IIH ' (' 1111 III fll\1l' II. m . I wnot to 1(,11 yon ahoul tin.> IIlOIWY whl{'11 pOlll'I-';1 ill10 Iht-' :-;tuiJill :111 InnJ.,:'. A r,,--"cord wn!'! k(' pi of ('ai'll t('I")lhol1(, ('ni l. tllf' nmonnt III th" ill(' dOllol" :O: III' mi ' IlIlIl :111,"·.·:-:.... "" 111111 \\' hl'lI lill' ,,"hscri)ltihll )lRIrI Wt' wouleI hun' II l'(>t '( JrlI of it.
It for u'"' to Wk{' nil til(' ('11 11..: O\"-'r (JUt' lful{ ('UlIW in Thc /l ollI/wOOlf '( IPI 011(>111'11 lis to li S Ilnd Ihol1-;ulIIl:..; o( KF,,' n (·nlls \\'('1' ,' tllkpl1 11H'1't, 1I11t! n'IHr{'II 10 u:-: hr 1II('*';CI1).:"CI'. TIlt' Iiollywootl ,,"us SWIIIIII I('II. Tilt-' C'OIll )llllly ot LOA An)!('I('s Int('1' npCllc(\ 11:0: ..:\\,ilt·lll,ollnl-i 10 take :";\111:0:1'1'111' IltlllS for us
Througbout the !lighl lind tilt' J\.FWB ud,,-'t! as fill infoJ'lIIatlon burenu to thl' Imlllle illl(1 a 1·' IlIIl lit 1ht· I'oli {'e J lcpart · Illl'nl in hl'ondcasting corrr·(·t hllllclil)lo; ttl 1111' publlt-. Hadlo ill;uin pro"ed its uf-lc in time of n(,pd lIIul dl:..;u SlcJ' X('\-('I' befOl'c wus t'adlo used tor such n PUtIlOSC or lUI:..; toI1H'h n tl·t' OIenc!olls HIlIOl1lll tlf money been subscribed over the nil'.
By th-e o'clock in the morning II p(>,·rt 'Cl routine was t'stll hllsh(.t! lind c,'eryone worked together os it H1'gnnlznl. Big gt'llilli Eddit· Bilker of Comedy tome answered Jillom's nil night 101<1 mo:-:l or the day. Conrad Yngel took the luicl'oph onc tor u whllf', liS lilt! Currie Jacobs Bon(1. John iUi1jan worked c:ouotlng mOllf'r lind for helped at the mike, us well flS Frank Murphy ot Broth , (,,'s who WfiS tireless in his clTort 1n checking the money whith )lOllrNI in hour ofter hOUl', Jerry Kill!:!'. IlIUn:lgf'r or KE'WB, wOl'keu lit c\'crythlng-belplug cverrwllerl '. It was h(> who wus at (he mikc when 0\11' good friend Joe 08\'-" ca me inlo the studio and ask£'d whut he could do. .Terry sRid, ".10(>. gto-'t us some food - we'I'e nil hungry." That w e nt out over the air IW<l within hut! an hour n hundred or more sandwiches had been sent O\'er by Jltll , loos ot cortee, caBeS ot mUk. dozens of cakes and pies.. Aud I not forget the cftl'tons ot Ice creAm and boxes of candy, I might add tbat those of us who hadn't mot'cd tor hours welcomed tbe relaxation tb u t eating brou,bt to U8, Oor ftrst food In ftftP'en hOllrB (If hArd wo r k wa lil a re al treat.
,\ S Ilearly IlS we Cllll figure, twenLy to lweuLy · tlvc Lholl:::1I1Il1 )wl'visited th e studi o that night and doy Ea c h brouj::ht n eo ntrl11Otion or mon c:r, sen'lces 0 1' t o be I'affled - dogs, ('RnRry hlrd $! , fur eoats, pillows , pi ct lll '('S, Im'p ly b Ask etli of flow e r s and inlIumerll hl c other things were sold to the hIghest bhl<l c r o u the in [ront of Ih e studio, Chi1ch-f' 1l ('flllle in and C'lIlptlp() Iheil' Rn"inJC :OO: htln),;" 011 th e Illhles th eir co ntribution tl) lh(' l'f'wRl'l1 bcluj! :0:" 1 ' 11"1('(1 for Ill(" or the khlnurler or fl 1.0:-: ,\I1 !:<, lp s sc hoo) ;,:il'l. ,\1 foul' o'(')o<=k Sundar afternoon totAl s u bscri pti ons nmou n !t ()
III Illore thllll tifly thnU $o!ll nd Thi s so fill' in CX l.'Cs:o: HI' ullr orlgiunl (txpeC' lutl ons that it WII S d ec ided t hat the b l'ondcRst sh o uld ('pnS(', A hunk wa s oppned Rntl Iw e lre t e ll er s put LO w o rk countlng Ihl' IIHHll.'r 111111 'J'hC' enti n · fOl'(,(' In the I1UtIlIOI "S Dnd ('O lnllflnk l' 111. t ill' \\'llrlll'l' Hro!>l illll Pi c tul't' worked w(tli illih night on Ihis fund , It WII S IIl' c hl ef! Ill'fo r e w e si g ned IIff Ilwl /lrtPI ' lIflOIi 111111 Ilw m o nc,r p nlfl ill \(I K),' \\'.I{ -.: hou)(1 I>e lUrn('d m 't' I' 10 n ('lIlIllIIlItN' of l'e:OO: (lonsilJ l c lind c i1l 1.cn s fo r dl sThi s CO Ulllliftc(' ll ClHle li II." ,\ I fl)'or e rn'!' nnd iu c ludt.' s Ih (' Jlllblhi h c r llf c\'e l',\' l oe-II ll CW:OO:(lIl) IC I' 111111 ,'li c k L. WIll'n e l', pru · 111I e- llnn hend or \"nrlll'l' HI'" JI H'.
It is I n te r es ting t o 11 01(' the th llt otlr' renc h Cll We rf-'('Ch' etl fil-c telC'':':l'nl>h mou{'y IIl'Ill'l':-: f l'olll Al nskn, Hu,lI og r'nrns fr'om Ht s{'n, wires and 1IH1I1PY f,'om Xl' W Y OI'),; a mI C hi cngo :'Ilany town s In Ohio, Illinoi s, and 10wII u s nut! 11/1\-(' then forward ed us c h cc k :o:, o f you wh o d s iteu ),\[-' \\'I{ (luring I hi z.: l"'o ud c-nsl I 11m a sight yon will ne\'e ,' fo r1:(' 1. So rrow und g ri ef W('I'{, writt.pn on c\-p ry fHce, Tenr s down tired e h('I'k", :\I en, worn('n 111111 children :;:lying awny to till.' t'lllotional (If Iht , hVIII', Evell Ihe declaration of war dlt.! n ot stir th e co mmunll," 111'1 llitl t hi s truJ;pdr . \ nd Ihrough it nIL it was mnne l o ll s to th(' of cOO J')(,I·:tlil lll which the f'ngerness t o he o[ Ilssistn u cc in t u e lime of
T o 11 :0; at and to thousand s ot others Bill HIlY i s th e h e r o nr th e h 0 lll· )t wa s b e who plend ed with t he li ste ning public to nld in the captur p o f 8 fiend It wa s h e wbo tirel pss ly tor si xtccn Illude all the importan t announce m e nt .;;: oW'r theo air, H e did not 11 !t,' (t til{' st udio for '
Undio s tation KF'YB bns p e rform ed u pub li c s\" I'\'!ce Hllpr t:.'t:cu t:! llt e l l lrl th e history of radi o, :\Iuc b of t he c r e <llt ot t.he c apture of tbe klt lnaper is tIue to the broadca s ting of IhE' null o station'! u p n nd (Jnwn the Pa c ific CoRSt.
[ am more wo..u proud to he t'ounectec..l with KFWH UIlt! lilt' Irnly kePu, farslght('(l mpmlwr s ot ttl! starr,
\ 41\ \TI41' \ 1 :--'1 H\E\
A C r y ptanal ys t
Tn Ilcr, Cro ...... \\"ord
,\rc Likt: \ H l'
B y S)OIlTU FttIEUMA' , 111<"1"£1 11 '1 \ :1!13:! It ; \' \\'., \\':tll hlnglOIL II I
U 1M your pl'of(,Jo!sion'(' und t rCllliefJ, t'I'yptunulyst ," til(.' luwJ('J" for the o pposi ng :-;itit' l eo ped to hi s (t'et demnudlnl-' loudly, nUl-'l'lJy lind lIi s t.-'IlIJ1IIl1:-1I:-1 WU:-1 ItUtI (I( 1\ wh o lfol ('UII\' l!wf'f1 Ihnl : 111 :tltPlIlllt i/o; 1IO'IIII!" mu,I!' '" Iu JlUI .... lIl('lhlll).:" 11\'t.·r :' to tllp c'harge of ('I',\'pUtllul,\">' J alii lilli , I lit,;.! ,\'011 lu Iwllt'\' \', Iryln)! ItJ jllIt sO Jlll'thing- O\' {'I' I Hili 111:-;.0 nul It 11t'\\ "I H'I of hl,.:h dlil':": 11IIH 'li" illll, " ":UIIH' \\"ould who 1Jll'(llIuh' 1111 I IH ' fir st io{yllllhl IIf the tenn , Indl.. ·,1. I 11111 Iwt COlU.",'I'JlNI wllh thillgs, 1.111 rRtllt'r in U)) UI' ('·I'I'Plill.!; IIlIl Ihut wllkh hus bt't'n bul'iefl. It to Ullco\' cr thougbt8 whidl hun ' 1)('('11 hifJdl'n 01' huried in SI)IllC ex tf-'I'IIU I I'louk to their n·ul III other <!ryluDulysis is the which deuts with the :-,ululh:m or :oit'('rct s ystems of corrC!'(Jondl'llt'C wlthuut tilt' "key ," 1hi ' j ht, who ...oh'(·s "IKI("!'>" n lid c l pliers , Th c term (,' U i II II during till" World 'VIII' to co\"er till illlportsnt field of u<!th' Uy tor w hie b the Eng 11 s h language bad 00 ou-tng word,
Betore the World war tbis 0 n t I 0 II h 9 d no such activity , There was no
t'ryptanulytihs, There not only were 110 Cl'yptuuulYSh , b1lt the hulfdozen persons who comprise the <luotS. in lhat profession in the wholf ' country todoy , bod to blaze out the trails of a new science with It 1most n() help 01' eX I>erience whatever, We were OUI' OWI1 8('hoo l Wt.' were ourselves III once the tencbers, the students, the reseurch workers, fiod even the c1el'ks, For while we were lIl11 stering our 8ubjeel tlull fir st ,\"('111' (,r Il1p WHI' we wpre !-;olving (0" 1114' \'111"10111'1 depR I'1 Itl('nls of J;"m' (,I'uIIH'1l1 111\ ('III'IIIY ('III'I'('!-OI, fl nl1f'IH't', kllOWIl or «l1 SI)l ' ('t(·(1.
ELJZARF.TH SMITH ""RIEDMAr\ lffrhfumt \
Til t: \kK(J\\ t' l: II I Ih:T \ jJlll
,Vhcn the World Wltl" beg-HII Ih'" li n y g IlIllIll CriUJ,;li. Ih p ill ' rUlltile knowl edJ: i', in this fi e ld of und (' iphpr fo: WUfo! not I h (> name T otluy th e subjet't hu!!; (I f' \'c lu l,,'d Illl tl rltllliftt'li to nn tillht' li ent b le III \pril. lm7 . :a t'iI Jhf>I' whi c h e rnJlloy ed four to ull,hulwt!': WH!-t l'ulI!-titlt"reli highly ('o lUplpx lind v e ry fllfllcult ot so luti u n . 'l'odu.,· flll'l 'I' fll'l' in ('xlste nee lllIte ' hlue s on whh'll ,\'011 may wrlle yo ur Illnlll I h(Hl).!iII !-t III yfl \ll' OWl} IUnjnlllJ:'(' on II lnle ' writ er keybonnl. null Ih(' IIwdaillf' the ( If your by IlI C' rl.lllr f,r I kllH\\' 1111 {'Xflulsltt' Iittlp IY)lcwritcl' l ooki u g uffull', ucuutirlll to llic \ 'ye , whi c h you may enrry lllJUut with you in U Ilnl too hIlXt· ('Il:O:t': 111111 ",'o u IlUl y Irlp o ff 0 11 11 :0: thtllllY your tlJOllJ,:l1l:o: II) yu ur yOur foICcr{'l illtri g ll cs to yO llI' fellol\' ('o ll sp irll to l'; lh e prell d e\'il'C will Ih e n encipher yo ur b ...... IlIt'n' IIII,I!utell(' o f nine ty billi o n nl · phubets (OO,OOO,OOO.OOO,OO()). YOlll' who hll 8 It mu c hllll ' c Xfl Ctly lik e ou r s, type s off th e Sl l·ft llJ!(> l ookl n g of KQXZ.... EMRJ·s. etc lind th e op Jigin g mudaine r p , ' eal:o: for him ItS a rt'!':ul1 ,\'our in plnln lungllllJ.{t ' ill l'Xlll'Il.,· thl" wOI·fI.": , " ('ll \\Tuft ' i l. It Is ' eull It l'IlHl'luirlj.!' 10 lJcit()ltI. lind "cr , "C I'Y thl'illillJ; , But tuke ('li r e. dCHr , I'('u dt ' ,', 1tt.'WIII'l' : 'J' hen' is In til{' world lodll Y tl CryplllllulYSl I J IIc(: line thl' hon o r , thank YO ll with I'cKrcl) who CUll r en d ,\' (IUI' without ,·our 1IlIiChill :'. without kll uw lu)! ,\'our k cy/!'C, J 1(' C HII n 'ull it h uwen'r (Iccply hurl e d It he lIndCI' It ).; II tlii o n s of e led ri cul combi nati ons.
T!lpn whpll UH nitr e rehll'tHIIII s(lld our huuli SHmt-' mn ch inl' for hlllk, OU 11111 · turu 1(1 {'olll:'l01 II safel' method , pe rhn ps, of {'n n c t-'ulIl1g IIwug lH S, A code i o:; a cOll\' c ntiouu1l7.ed di ctionary b ,· IIl Cnll S of wlllt·1I yo u li se. rur in s lnn Ct' fh' c nrbitrnry l etter s :I,.. iIr\1lK K to (>x llr,' sli II \\ on!. It (J lll'USC. O t' a wh ole sentence: whe r C' a:o: u c iph er .. tl·1II t ' nc.:iphcrs the imJh-iduul lettel's of 8. message \n<1 thell if J nwn nJ!'C to cup turc n A'oodly number or ... -our nH' :'l ' (' \ 'c n th ou;: 1t r hul'(' IIf.t !'I('CII ... 0111· (''1 <1 l' boo k , 1 nul ...• fo: tlll retul
YOUI' thoughts
D o n ot co u clmh:. hll\"c\·t'I' thut Lht, which 1'oe so fut II · Husly m a d e I s true: " What th (> mind of mun cu n devise thaI also l.'n n he unruv c J. " \ l'IIII that which my mind co uld m ,'c r , tbis 0 1 llarudl "iC_ llnl' uvpl: I m en n t o say thllt foI u ('h /l rc' rorel · if t',- ,,' r uf Ilna ly sls. .\ vuild('r \ ·nll!lot ('o n s tru ("t a with on(> bri c k , Our f'XjWrlt> n ep:o: \\'fO ' haw' hud ill of ud d
• This Is nOl " lhts All l $ tvr y 01 Ill } experl e n c€a 18 quit e In · {' paralll l'> from that. of "hO!lt , wl 7.ll. rtlrl e"l in r r Yl>ta nnir !l ls ; Ir.' IOf I lIt cr n rtt lona l Iii 1(',
tilt-' !;CtJrt!s of cipher;:, "djscon:! rt'<) " in lil(. ' r ai ure by numeruus member!' flf rhe cult of BaconJnns ; d<"<!iphering the leth!r of a so ldier to hi$; :-; \\ theurl III Czechi s h ; solduJ.,:' Jll uulttniliS ur ('OrrespoJHl ence belw(>{'n Ilhulu agPllts o n trial tor eOllspil'!H·Y flnll snl\"lng 1II(")i:.· :-luges enc il.l wroo by systems pnJlluunl't'.1 other pxperts here !loll abrond to 1)(' Inderlrlwrnblp mI(l nll brcnkllh ll' ; to thnt Ill"""':-;flJ,"e(O; on U l' r iminnl ('ll l )tured in :l hunk rubbery l1nd thought to 1)(' the piots of him and his aSSO('l1lh-'S in l- rlm('. wt'rc merely lun' notes to h i s ;'. Ih t' se II IHI I he serious bus in ess of gove rnm t> lll _ from the IIf.:> Rnd dentll ll1omt'uI"-l of wllrlime , to the rOullrl(' nfTnlr'" of l lell(>(' whidt nl80 bu'-e tbeir thrills but of whl('h we dure 110t "'I){'flk III sc mnke up the life of n (.'r:n>tannlYSL
O ll e or t h e most ull canny In our cun'el' Wfi!' thul r.r th e first of the tr ial s llA"ninst 1\ J.,:'rHUp of flhldu s who hu d arrCSlM In 1011 In t hi s {'()untrr for ('(II1"'pirtH 'Y. Th eir t'OIlSi:":lCd in bu yi n g nnd lII ·m .; lIud tlllJlIlunition , In nil. "Hempi It) t-I tlr np :l rc,'olution in Indl u . l'O ll11 tQ' lx'ing nl IWU(·c with EII""IUlld, ,sUei l attempts we r e in , ·jlliutioll fir illtt'rnntiollul treutlNol _ A or Sco tll.llul Ynr(l 10 II , -o lumln ou 8 )/oud Cll ce belwC' l' ll CCl"tu in GCl'lunll and Jlilldu Ilgt'lIti'i Thesl:' llarth'ulnr letters utilil.('(l a rath er pecllIillr I II tl PIX'u l'anl,(, tlwy l ·ll II so lid SUt'(.'cssion or figl1l-I'''-l in l'eril'''-l of 8S tor c xamph· I72 7-:J 2. Tllt'sc were tlct l:' rmiJt l' d t v he ileslgnnLions o f the p a g.: numlK'r , H11 (' number ami pOiiitiOIl in fhe Iin p in n ec rtuin book . n ('(IPy of which of euc h co rrc:-: rwndent cu rried The mE'Ssnge II) be ('o nvc:ycd WII'" Imill up, Idler by I t' tter , by indi ca ting th c num · be r s applying to cO lTeH llfllltlin g in the b oo k Thi s In eft'f><'t co nstit llt(.:d n ('ode bouk whi('h of be in;.: a co nvcnlionnliz{'(] di ('I!onnry fln o rtJ inliry ,-o l unH' which whe-n would no :-; ll spiclon.
'Vc not lIud no idl'/1 Wlml lhe h rlo k wus. we a l so had II" iutimatiou or the kind. of h.-10k u sed. nor ven what language it wus In. lUlern ll l.ionul ugt.:n t s JI1igh l U"OC nn ,'" ont! of several language s. l'hl' o nly informaLlon of any Sfl rL th e !'kollund Yard man co uld give li S was a Ust of numes of the , "nriou", ugel1ls. so me of which werf> slIsl>e<:ted to be the co rrespo ndents
Wlt.h wbat looked ltk e a blank ca rtridg e Wt ' Slt t down before th e ("o ill o li s Hie of co rrespond ence llnd Arter som e hOUTS our aim rocused upon n WIl(>I·C Wp fit o ne of the I rlntlu names.
I t worked _ _ \.nd so w e el: pltDticll. ujt U,\ ,\uc lJil. Iwt jJ a t ht..si. DOL ouh' \\ liS the e ntire ('o rrespou d en ce so lv ed and l' ead but we bad cOllstructed :1 rl'fiIHf'work or til(' uook ",111 (' 11 lind ",,1e ('O uld SII), t o r iU " IUIlI 'C', willi II{'rfl"d (·(>rtulnt;\' tll:1t U II Imge so lind St>, line slI(.'h 11IHl ,
5.14
tlf thi:s UllkuoWIJ book. <lpl>elll'l:'rl I h e word ' ;.:on' I'lIlIll'lIl ; elscwhere the word "con:-;Utntloll ," "lnl"I'IlHliollfll ," ··r.(>!'JnIlIl,V'· IIl1d 0111('1':-: , We a l so determined from this orij.!'ilJul fnlluework that the nature of the subject matter of til(' hook wns l>oliticnl economy. that th e Innguagl' WIIS I-ingll sh .
.:'\ow to all,Volle c upllhlt· u f folluwing the modus H]lel'Undi our solution could be dClllonstrntcd with r>erft"Ct simplieily . Hut 10 II mlddlf'du s s "show-me" jury it would look lik e IJIl.l c k mu;..!'iC'. l i enee we deemed it wi se to dis(,OH ' l" thi s book, if possibJ(' ,
We te l eg'l'lIpiJed 10 {,\' (,I'y hook deak l' (If Iwh' ill lhi :, l ' ounlry und enm cuhled to Eng l and, fOr the book 11fimc und IlUllwr unknown , lHlt whlell would IIIl.SWt'!· OUI' description HI) to lSuhjl'('1 IIlUI · t r and llllpe8nlllce of given wvn.l:-: Ull .;;h en ()8gClS Ilnd 1111(,:-: "HUI nOllC fouud it, 'rhe (juy before Wt' wcre to HIlpcl.Il' 011 th(' witlw:-:",: ,..:land we decicled to gl\' e the wlleel of fortune II pin 011 our OWII It('c ount. So we wandered O\'er to the lWH)k:-=lfll'e in 111\\11 IIlId hrowsed about a bit, It was II long. lOll).! shot in til\' tlu!'k, of and it i s hurd to belh! \'e, tlut l u c k wa:-= with U8. On th e fifteenth O!' twenti e th trial we pi c ked 11 1 ) l'rkc C'ollil'!":-: and the (;(:'!" lI1uns " Jmagin l' OUI' :-:tupcfuctioll and elullon to lind tllHI 011 JIII)'!I ' 17, lin e :.!, begillning Willi Ihe 17th Iclter, was our wor(1 "govcl' IIJ11pnt: " un page 14:?, lille 8, hl glnning with tilt, t2th leUt'r 0111' word "('011 '
A brief Illle! bu siness like Il'unStH.: liun und tht' honk \\' 11 " uurs: A fcw work substantiuted UUI' SOlution und .,f tile cOl'l'espundeucc , ,\ rmed with tlw wok und the iettE'J' - fol' lettl'I' Ileciph e rment of tbe in c riminating doclllllt:"nt:-: , it all III/Htp l' 10 f'oll\' ince the jm'Y, and the eusc wns Wlln.
Tllt!,,\:! is a tide ill urYHin of men , \Vhi c h tuki" U ut the fluod, INlds on tv r(II ' , Hili' , IlmiLl ed, ul1 tht! of {il (:! ir lifl ' I hOllnd ill "h:I{I all,1 ill 1;,1 ,
\ 11\ \11 11,\_\ 1
"Booking" As a Profession
til(- lIlUIlY or (>n<i (>tl\' or Ihnl 81'{' OIX'nillJ,:' up fill' YI Ih(' m(}(l('rn wlIllIlln If.! Ihi" booking end ur lill' C'hfttnuqun Jjeltl \\'III1WI1 nrC' (llHllltiNI (nr thl work nnd n flnf' 111 1· 1':111 t • lu hil'\-(,tl In il II'" Ihf' Hpporlllllilip" lin · Ullln ' -. ('4'rlniu un.' Ilt"(' I,'S SiIrY in II nll'l' ttli'll 1111(· lUll.\' IlIHli'I'IHk(' thl' \\,01' " filii,\'. , o llllili.,I1 aud ] will IItt{'lOllI III t fl,,·11I hl'iefly whnl 111.\' 1" l)f'rlf"IJ(>t' 1111 111<'1111(-'(1 "'iI·... !. Ilu ' \\11101111 1I1II!.·II IIl..itll! 111i \\urk 11111:-;1 1111\1 ' Ol WI ' II d(,H·lol'l(·d "'t'Il1'I ' of !I 11111 01'. I list Ihls 111'1'1 fOI ' 4' ).:I'{,I'II'III '('> 1,(,,' (,:11 Ihol s itunlillll'" will 11t" ' {'((111 Ilul1 llr(' 0 alld tlishNlrll'ulnl! n In ( ' UII<.;(' ('" i () 11 ( " 'luiltinJ,:" t ' II I 41 : · II i .. Ih('11 Ihl oll).:'h Ih(' (0('1111." flf Ih(> hnllloroll" l'!1I1(' of 0111"1' IIli(,lIIlltS Ihnl .. I( r j 11\ l ' I'It·d. \11111.\ ineon\,(>n11-': 1rn n·1. "t'f'ond r 8 t (> (' II r I :11"1' Whl'll 011(> 10 ':Ik.' liJl'll1 lop ly , 'I'h,' l' III·lIlty of flll 'Ill e JIll I·' :0.: of 0111"8 Ui1'k."
Jo'BA:-.J('F:S C . LYNCH wil h II >: 111111' will ('1111 hit, 11TH" I" o\' ('rridl' 1II1111,\' nhslnl'il'" IlIlll 1111.1 it i:o.: f,'l' Ihi 1'('a"II" IlInl f flOris Il (If hllIHor II t ilt' es pnt III I.
II desir(> to truvel. 'l'llIll lliis is is HI,, lulI fOI' Ih(' nft! IIr(' of the wOI'k requires lhnt on(' underlUklnl! It shu ll I If' lI'Il,"pling To Ill(' one who in 11I("' ln", II hOll I , new IIn(umlllul' "UITll lIlldillJ::o- , ('hIlUtiHHIIIH work otl'er!oO A r e Al opportunity (Or nil IIf liI(, fOI '('",oin).;' :ll'l' n part nf Ihe routine of A "booking agent ," n !if>lIi ng I1blJlty , Emhodipd ill Ihis nre IJCrsollulit.'·, Ihp UQility ot tulklng inter('stingly and enslly nnd thl' (ftl'lIlIy of milking friends , As this is the parl of :,-our work that will determlll(' whether you will continue It, It is necessary that one contemplating lIudertAk · iog it should gh' e c ar etul analYSis to determine whether she PORsesscs these qualities. .-\ ple-nslng personulity will mnke your manner of approllch ensy as u fir st Impression is otten dete rminative of yOlll' in that partieu1ur I!IlI lc : ThI s l'sseotial wUl also smooth maul' ro ugh nloug the wny (01' with It one may ingratiate OUE'tfelt w1tl1
S3il '1'111 : , \kl{l)\\ 01 ,' 1'1 BET ,\ 1'111
....:tl\' f' Hlltl with UC(Jllllintllllt"\.'S w h u will PI'II\' t' II of )"Il emm l"f' fI lIll profit. '1'h (' faculty o f' o nese lt w e ll ilol II Iwhlle f OI" YO U!' titll (' Oft (, 11 II III IINJ Ilud muc h i.K' h:'!" a c(' ndn clll;:t and i nt ('n ':-lin;.:" o f r"ut" Pro l)usltiun, l'h l' f!lenlty ot IlIflkln g fl'il'wls t 'lIs ll ," I s Impo rlHlll for II ;.:'Ofld fir":l ob" i olls l y will 1'('lIecl t o yOlll' l"redlt, \ 8 thf're :Ut:' llH' Il UeS of :lJlprom: h II pl f'n:-:lug' Ii 1" :-: I will 1111111 ," limPS r es ul t in tilt' (:oo I K' ratiuli of peu l,ll' who nuty he illlllOt'lnnl , Ln s tly - wllrk. T o Iht:' on .,: C(llIlt'lII ph lli u ;,! wily or (,ltrnlng 11 Ih'e lillOQ l nnd who Is 1I 1111('r t ht, thut it i s sO llwthln g (It II l a rk , I shou ltl sa :,!', IhHt loIhe al Olll't' herP4(> l [ for tll('l'e i s wurk 1111(1 r f'ul IlHl"Il ,,"u l 'k n {'Cf'i"s lIl' ," ill IInll" I' t o ('lIr l" ,Y It out s u C'cessfull r, Th e lJ lluli tauqllft l'UI11PIIUI 's II lit' 1111 ,\" (,til' · po r n tl on, pX )'lPct r es ult s tl,nt.l tll{'S4.' t'l tn olll,\" he I I t" hi c \'(:!d hy 11111"11, IIIIIIt Sl ('!TorI". Th e ability to ndlls(' to lie hNtlt ' lI lind to l'l' rU Sl ' 10 cO lh; l{) e l" " :Yo" lt l'>! :1 flnnl lind a ,:.:: rlm tv (t il 1111111 nil u\' c nu CS of <lJlIll"Ollcil lIIlH> IWI'II w ill 1;0 n lu n g WII.\" I o waI'd IUl1klnJ.:" /I s u ccess, Hut tll t· "hllil," to work nltd wttrk hurd hi til e IH' lm e essc nth11 In this u s In ull ol h {'l" fll't'U PIIII (t 1l 8, ItIHI Is also the Ill f'fHHll"l' or one's ability t o n C('t llllpl1 sh n !ask Th t're nre mlloy ot h er phases ot C h OU1UUljUU work , s uperintenden t HC I h e l'ours " in which onc is I' l"qu lred t o SlIlJoCl 'inte lH1 the Ildunl pl'o , ;;1'1111\:-; HIIlI perfnrmlltlCl'jO;. 'l'hc- adnlncc U::('I1(. this Jlllrt or tlle WOrk i s a l so \'e r y interf'i"tlng Hnd in whic h til l' a,:.!l'nl IIlU«lt ol'gan l ze the ,'o r lo u $ co mmIttees llnd <.:(>l' thn t they un' fU ll ct i o nlng, ove r see n nd sti mulat e the ticket Sll lp, lll'rll nge tor nccollllllot.iations to r thp talent null la stly nnd m ost IIll IJO t'tHllt secu r e 11 co ntl'J)ct t or the n ex t yenr, C bnutuullun w o rk a line O!lrk ll ' t u nlt y for 0 1'(81 nucl ' "Illunble t.'xpe l'ience, Y our trovel t,utlhles to it:lrn much IllJ o u t Ihe "ari o ll s Il ln (:ejO; n ull II f' 0 pI I', Y""I' It lll ll ,\" /I 1111 " III ' I ('( ) CO llfu (: I'" hroa d e n yon a nd inculcatE.' il (lolse nml 11 fill-u lt y tor dealing: with In · ,'o h 'c d s ituati o n s. Y our gou l I s cl('n rl ,\" deltnet! before you anti it can It, rOll nrc secu rin l! u :-; nUlII mellsure o( su ccess, All In all It i s U s llie ndlcl work to C(Juip one e i t h e r f Or a d · "lt llccme nt in i t , o r for w hnt ever o th e r , ' ocntlo n o n e In lly uti ll ill.
La s tl y. In o r<i £'r th at I mill' not be us I aw in till' work It w o uld be o nly f1 fnll" !hllt 1 1108gess nil ot th e qualifications thnt I h uve I'numeratf'fl. Let tIlC mnkc cleo l', I IJO :\"OT, e l se I w o uld be mu c h m orc Ullin I hav e been, hut tiS th ey a r c th e QllnllftC'lllinll!-l of m,'" 111 (1111 C ha11tnuqua
Age n t. 1 urn
Change (,f ,\<lore,'" '(0 Ct" lltral ()ifict'
It Pays To Adve rt ise
Ii) D ORQTIl Y lVc,.hl lI U t lHl \
\.l\forthdnJ( )l anAIl'f'r rnr Best'" Appare l In ('. '" I :'otllJ" r :-tho. c". Wlllh
ill oIl its ' -luloU8 phases ifi tTul.\ It pro(t'sl'Iiuu til df'lIght und In!('1'l sf WOl1ljAIl: \VnllH'1I who hI! n' llIlnglnntln· winds nnd ndn'l'llsing fns(:iufllln,::. I nHll!lnnt Ion 1:01 one of L!lf' lin-It Imagination in conl:lrt1('tlon, in Rrtlstif' dt'Riglling, ill l'olly-wrlti ng! W I! IlTe always scoTching tor new .,11111.., In t.·"1ll JX>1l11lJ: pl'('fol(\nlatluIlR. :\l \\ iUeos ore constantly In the bo c k ot HUT woillng their chnlll,{, for practical IlPJ}Il"ntion: It Is 1111..; phno;e of fhe work wbl ('h women it them IlItltudc tv t'XpT('X:o; Ib( ' with which they imbue their rM'Tsonalllr flf the st01'(>, Itfot In€.'rchnndise, its polle)': lly CRreer In udvel'tlsing has l)t't'li furll1l1l1t(' , I \\'8S brad uoted In 1920, An F.nglish major ill L.,\, Uuritlg IU,\' !'It'llior year in ('ol1ege I ('utcrt"(l the of tire or nn exclusive women's sl>eclnlIy shop, tor afternoons onl\', and nn hnnlmlhle apprenticeship nnder a brilliunt woman, Tn .AUb'1.1f4t nftpr OI,\' J!'I'UdnRtioll. I was asked to tnke c hnrge or the d"pnl'llllfJllt (01' 11 flPecinlt) ' then In the process of bllildlnJ,:' ('onstl'llf'lion. Thi s (ortunnl('. 118 I was privileged to build up the luln·rtl..:lug from the \'t'r,\' lJeJ,!innin.'!'. interpretJug the policy of the new ston' to Ihe' publl('. Thl:": entering an alrendy O"pr-<,row(\('(1 li('141. 1;('(' 11 Jlre -f' minent1r ..;uccesstul, and Its Is (Iue III Ih., i(lpals nnd kccn knowledge IIf It:o: orgnnIZf'I':o!.
In adclitton to this position. I nm al so IHI, t l·tJ:.Jlnj.( mHllugcl' COl'li "pcenlly estnbliHhcd shoe shop brancil of no internutionully known shne mftnufn c l nrcl' or exclush'(" shoes for women 'J'hi:o! hrlll1(\('I) '1 my :-:<:op,' lit work , nnd gh'es me interE'Hting notional con tn ct!'\.
Wlwn girls ask me how they m ar stArt In this line or work. it a difficult. {Jueslloll to answer. The re Is DO ('ollpge ('Ourse un th (o l'aclHc Const , SIS tor ns t know, whi ch on'erg n thorough fouudntion In nd,'ertisillg. 80 thAt one may really entpr understnndlngly into 8 good u<1\'ertislng position. The only way , It 8e{>U1S. I s to enter Ull advertising otHce 01' ogl'nc',\' nnd there renllr (>xl)('rlf'IIf'{' to lit olle f"r n better position.
I only wish it were possible to otter n wore course in col.ege that the men and "'omen wbo graduate from now on will reallY be titted and capable of understand ing all the dltl'erent pbaaea of lul\' erlIJliug. 'rhlF; would Illskp It much p,,"ler for thf'Tn to ohtftln po.uton., ulld bett('r positions, at the start.
The thing about I1dvertislng is its llIuny varied pha!Ses. ,\n advertising mannger must ho\'e an Intimate knowledge ot e,'ery · thing that gO<'Ii o n ill h er organizntlon. She mny be cu ll ed upon to do IInythLllg trom JUnking luncheon c lub sJ}e('C h es to directing telephone or instructing new employees, Her knowledge shou ld old t'onstruclh'cly in b uildin g up the s tor e In t e rnally , as well as publi cly , must h €' 111('rt 10 lIw lldw"rli s lnJ: or competith'c Rlor i er.; all oW' r 111(' (·ounu'y. She must be constnntly ill sen r c h of n ew id cas In lay-out (designing ot on advertisement) In art work, in typography, in
The budget opportionment ot advertising is a I)ha sc in which n womuu'S economi c background sh ould be of great asslstnnce, Women IlIn-e been trained for generations to he careful and now It'" utln:ortislng- wOInen And buyerR of i'pHee. find (lirectoJ'1'l of Illail prlnCn;:, ill'l well Ih€' IlIUIlY otllt-r item s w hleh IIluke up an Hd\'erllfo;lng pXIWIISI' .'ppor!. lher should be able to SHe m o n ey tor their organizatio n women have eute r ed Ihe field of advertiSing (it I may ,1It1'p 10 mnke stnteme nt ) - Ihc ul)penrnnce of ll<h-ertlslng ha s 1mIU'oy{'(1 nil OWT the countTY. Tile pust tew years hnvc seen great ('hunge s In udnjrtislng, It is constantly setting new stllndards In lITlistic pTC'sentlltion, In orig in ality, in "news inte re st" in interesting 1)'I)Ogrnphlcnl nrrltngemenl. Atlention-vnllle is the prime cons!de rati on! Once you gain flUenlion. story will be r end, Th e ordina r y Ad' -f' l'tl se nwnt o rdinar y, I menn the n"crnge ·'type" or 10 yenrs ago, would be 11 wnste of mon ey in the pllpers Or magazines llf today. Ylgorous nttempts are made to personallr.e and indh-ldualir.c udYertising! Lavish expenditures are made on art work, complicnt(>d e ngravings, hand set typograpby.
The advertiSing of all businesses is in ItS ucth'e compclilion as the merchandise they se n ! The spirit bnck of the nod the 10011 the merchandise Is sold , Is almost as Importnnt ns the
All this i s reflected in our ad\'c rti s lng , We nil Wflilt our advertising to stand out abo\"e our competitor's. W e want It to have "ne w s Interest" which wlll intrigu e and hold the interest or the I'eader, Xo longer do "new dresses at $69_50" ha ve the same nl>l>eal as some st rikIng fenture which is new In those dresses and about which women are eager to know. And who sbould be better able to find t h e In new apparel lilan women! Is why the adYertising departments of retail storf'S h o ld splendid pO!'folihltltles for women, Advertising is u profeSSion tor which w omen are ndmirabty fitted. 'I'helr ,-Iewpolm is in\"aluable in methods of sa t es IlromoUon, direct mall, adYertising I)()Ucies, merchandising, 8S well 08 advertising copy. It Is a work In which women are succeeding all over the country-ood wbi('h unfoldS Uf'W and Interesting o pportunities e"ery day!
\ UlATJU!'I..\1 ::'LR\,L\
Selling Bonds In Wall Street
B} EOITII f' i'eNtuty /nl'ti(1 \ uf l:.h lLbl·ight & ("u. :!;; Na t\HIIU l'5C.:O':l· York CIly'::;o.; Y
O-'LY " few ul!o Wt ' !sa w ill ODe or We IJUrk}S hl \t!w Ci ty two hobos wh o bad found ft dlH'ordl'd newspaper o n om ' of Ih l' :-:IIJd Ih(, tir1'o1 h uhu: " HilI. I I '. =-. :0\' 1 j UDlI>t..-'d IIn o th e r tw O polntl'i Yf>s l l·nluy." Thi!o: 10 (hnt finance Is no lougl'r ill lhe hUlld !- of Ilw dlO5eD few'
The words "stocks" nnd " lJolld s" 3re nil lun;!:pr rnysft:'rieb. with m e aning for U /s lI1ulI IH i Ii 0 1'1 wllo wert' fOrIlH ' !'ly /I" "blonted bondholders:' 'J' hl'Y hUl' c U rt:ul f o r l" 'cn the JIlqlo:! in s ignifi c llnt littl e clerk o r s h o p gi rl. be<'uuse to them they hov(' ht, ('o rne tangible , Thi s change In the pi ct ure lIu s 1)Ce1l cuused hy our Liberty Loan camplligns wbi c h 1 believe first intr o du ced to tbl ' 1'oma ll .Am e ri cu n investor Ih p idea of "tfuying 11 bond ." Prevl o u !; III this, honds. of A.meri ca n c/J rpOI'Htioll l'i wt'rt' S<'ldolll in dellumJrwlions or Jess than o n e th o usa nd wh r f>as it not 1IIlU SUII! tH lind c " e n the highe s t. grade in st itulionn! h o nd wht<:h is now i l'i!!l \l{'(J ul lea st in fil'e hundred dollur lilld l,ft(>11 111:0;(1 in ont ' hundred dollar denominati o n s.
'Vornen particularly have lIIudl' greut in rlw h o nd busincs:-; , lIot only because they urc more thoroughly l'du cate d In fiIlOD('C, bUI 1Iiso becnuse an increased nUlllQer (If Am e ri c:lu women Hn' ire lfsupporting und arc, in 11 gn'u! , lIIlln," (' UsE"'•. im 'es tin.!! their funds!
It Is LO note, in pu ss ing thut! our \VOIlH! II 'S I)t'pul tmelll at Bonbright 's wa s o r ganized SQUlt; t e n yeur;,,: lIgu nnd thnt at that tlme Bonbrigbt wu s the first iU\'t!stm e nl houS<! thut willing to "take n risk" on women a a financial r ep r ese.ntulives, This d e partment was l ocated in an uptown of Ike with all tb e comforts of home, but It was soon found impractical to have the W omen's Depart.ment i so lated trom the Finan c ial District proper , and It WA S according l y co mbined with the main office In " Wall Street."
Thi s Department which was organized by :\:Ir!;, Jacob A , Rti s , who by the way' Is its present manager, then comprised on ly a few women , but now consists of twelve members all or whom are e u (:ceedlng. T want to add that it is to those fcw pioneers tbat women owe theil' oppo rtunities In this fi e ld , It was then even a hard er berth than il Is now anel simply meant "t b (> r'iUrvlvnl of tlw t1ft :\lnny (lroPll(>(1 o ut by the wayside ,
Man y investment h o uses, I.;oUl In Yurk DU(J lu or the olhcr larger cities throughout th f' I ' ulte d States, hav e !il:i nt 'e found il l'11m' ("nlent to hny c OI1{' o r m urt' WHm('n se llin ;:, ,\ 1 )N.'S<!nt : h t'
.i 411 'I'll ..: \W)(O\\ OF PI BF.T : \ PHI
WOIU(>D'S Bond Club iu York cons is ts ot so m e thIrty·fh'" WOI1I('I). who m ee t at tbe Bonk er s' C lub tOI' lun cheon sc ycrlll times u month , til d1 8C u ss tlnnnciul generally. In odditIon th e Club at e a c h 11I(>(·t1ng hil S n speaker, (llll o ng w II 0 in bnve been s ll c h u s Dwight Mlo now , Olto K tllll1 , Jo-;. I-I. II. Simmons Prt' sl den ! o r t he X ew Y o rk SW«'k 1\8 wi' ll 1I S mnn y o f tht> t"{'ouomlata ot the co untr y.
In the former dllYs it wa!'! beli eved lhul wumen we r e nnlul'ull ;r
LOO timid to bn-nd e th e mnrbl e o r fina n c ial o rgnnb:ntion s t o tnlk o\'c r th e ir i n\' ,,"st mcnts with 111 (\ 11 w h o "ere n w(ully busy Rnd s impl ," ;.:h·lnJ! SOUle of tb £'1: r tlOlt' h t·('ulI:oit· of the il' rlHIIIl"ul l'ol1slderntlOn for ,. womnn.
Whil e o ur W o m c u ' s L>Cpl.I rl llll'lI t is not cxc) u s h ' e ly fur WOlllen hy lillY meun s, since its c li e nte le ('o mprl scH nn almost f>QUIl) number or women, m en and in s tituti ons, slu h as banks. insuranc{lo el('" it was organ i zed f o r women fnr esto rs Rnd gln'S s u c h wom('u !h e n ss urnn (.'C that n othin g Is t oo trivial or tO(l "foolish" to hn'cs tlgutf'
Th e r e an"\ many amu s in g incldtmts durin g a duy, for e xample , th f' wo mnn who d lplX'd th e lli st co upon from her bond lind Ihrew lil t· ('c rtlfl cllte into tbe w nste pUller basket, Wh e n coil ed to h f" r uttcntioll.
1'I he s mlh'c) dClUurf' ly n nd Jomid. "Oh O wt i s of no fnrUlt'r USf', now thllt -) h!l\'c c lippe d m y In st c01lpon,"
It Is most ama,;dng, too. to stu d y the Indh'j dllal tuste In inves t · Illents aIHI n bond sH lc 6wo mno often hu s to r est rnln th(> individuAl wh o wRots to gamble t o the e xte n t o f putting e " e ry penny In some worth · less 0 11 s t oc k ond IlNhups In Ole next Inlt!I'vl e w make a right ubout tnee to Indu (.-t' other "hurd hoiled f'gg" to drnw n ff"W Ih o usand fr o m his Sn\'lngs Bank a nd Im' cs t it in n high g rade m or tg nge bODO , B etw('('n t h ese two Wf' find many wh o want nothing 'but rtre ( e rre d s ! oc k s wbil e ot hpl' jl: WOlllrln't tor w fr , a pre fe rrecl l ock , A l'onscientlou.s Onanclnl a<h-ise r who hu s st u(\i('d hi s 8ltun · tlon8, will rL'u li zc lim( he knows nwl'c aito u l t il e s uhJ ec t tbon I)u , tI \' c rag!" Jm'es t ors unci will tbe rt'fore gu i<1 (' tlt l ' lIl ac."Cordingly-diplnmati cn ll y of CU lIl'se. silJ ct' It would be poor tu.s!!' to tell 0 pros T)CCtl n' ('usto m e r thut he doesn't know what's good fo r him
Tbi s brings me iu nllother phase fit t Ilt' j(/h, thnt I :;:. st udyin ;,:Ih e illve ",to l" s prolJlcm 1111f1 thl-' in,'p.;:t'IIl'nt w blc h best suit£'! his ne eds, This re-Iuire'" Il (/lr rf'8chln:: tlln l inll..'u.sh'e kn o\\' It'<lge n ot nnly of t h l:! ge n ero ) economic cOlld lti o Q:- or cOHnll'r but also of thr· specht I g r oUI)S , such :1 ,'; rails. Imblie lit lIities uucl iudustl'lul!ol: Ilnd tl tborough·going llnd inti mute knowledge o( pnrticulHI' with · III those larl,"'Cl' gro ups, their manaJ;cmenl. J)O\\'er, etc til Itether with ability 1.0 anolyze Dud weigh 6nHnc lni l'epu rfS , .\n d en" 1 Ilf l c r tb(' pr 0 1)('r 8e('tlrili('S bn\' c l>eell pnre un sed. !lwrt, (lip " IIHa Jj , - illlp"rtlllli I' r (llll"111 of Ih('ir ('lin' , no IImit('r how
\ t .H III:', \ 1 S { 1(\ ,-, \
}..rlJt-edged, C.Hn 111'\'er lie away III 1I Nlfe dCp08ll 001. lind for ;:,otten; thfoy consta nt wlItching by a traincd spPi.'lnllst to sat ;,:-unrd tlw protect It trem deprt't.'lution, In('rN\!'!t,' It whell 1)(Il'ltilhh-, 111111 l'o+'t'UI'" fr o nl 11 :1'- hlA'11 nn 1111'(11111' ({l lHpRtihlt ' with /1 ,
The widow, f(H' extllllill c, wlw lives 0 11 the illlCl'Ct!t d<.'l"hNI tram iH:'1' 111\'(,-.tmcnt8, rL"{luircs IIr8t ot all, Ufl/lf'/"', IIfe", Uy; next she lIeeds jtl.';L fit! high nn or dh' ldcnd 1'Rle uS Is co nsisLent with :-Intety, She, for (,XfUl1lllc, d ucs not IIl1lrkt,ltllJlllty us does tbl'
UIIIIl, or flrm , who Dilly simp ly IIIH 'l'I t their surp lu s lind IOny lin"€' 10 (11('11' as collatcrlll for lvun:o, nt tli{;'ir bauk , (,r IItlui<llllt- tilt:'11l quickly This c1ul"s of iU\t sltJl" lIlaY nt Ilmcs lut\'t} Iv SllCI'III,,\, IIH' OIU\:' ttl IHUl' k liE.."<:llUIot' 1101 lIlath-r h(J\\ gOvd tht' it Il'ltl " !'t'rrecl Hilt! does not, thercfor(' , ('on>r (!\'t'ry ij!tuutloll. Jt Is tor rctts li ll tbut tilt:: l1uull clnl It(hl ·r (01' Wl' ""I "!lwh --(" 1I1l hl'-;t hell' the 11I""slor "It" "PUll!' ltll cfirlis 0 11 the (ulJll· III uther worlis, we are In Ih :-Iume situatJolI as th e d oc tor whose pUliC'1I1 IIIny de scr ibe a tew ur hi s 111 (Ul·t, tht · 1IIgh-clns. tllIlllldnl nlh' iscr <:ullshlers hIs responsihliitle in tht:> SRme category, 1Iw."'t: of the <1O<:tOI' or IU\\Yl'I'; ht· :oI lIou14.JI1 '1 u Clll' Ul the kind of fill ill\'estml'nt, nny mort.' Ihnn ,III : .Ioetor shonld ghl' bis pUlh'nt the wrollg ulCdicill l', or the lawyer, th e wrullg legol uth ' it,t' Ht'('IIU St>, utter nil. Ihls IJlIslut-'..;s has bccfllUc II sr)('(!inlized olle. ill which the l't}ally s uccc:o::o:fni man or WOIllIlII will tinct It llt'<.:esSRry to cOIlUnue sLUtly In ordel' to keep ahrcast or finflIIclllI Actldty, After aU til(l hnnl wOl'k though, it if.: grAtifying to teel that one hns been Instrum entn l In some Iru' e-stor, who proUnbly could n eve r hu\'e nUninCiI such II go"1 alonf', : 1 trir). to Europ (· or n vacallon which he or hA"C felt Wfti-l nn (lxtrn"llgan(.'C If It hAdn 't heen just "vc lvet ," t.hRt II'. neither cApltn!. nor income, hllt " profit" from exchange or l"C<'uritles, In our' Women 'l" Departllwnt there are dally of j llf.lt nllf.l(lll1fo!h I1nd )lflihic Illl c rClil In customers' proble m s.
Asiflp from the thrill of the job. howe\'{'r th(' work requlre8 ab:lIld puUin.!! one'f.l CURtOu)f'r'" Inte-restf.l nhead of one's own; an enorruolHlj I1IJlOl1nt of f'l1(1rgy nnd Ilntlence, togethel' with thc fll>lltty and desire to make II ('onstllnt stud.,' of III! wt}lI ft lJ specific economic cOllditlollf.l, But I1tter nil , 11 has its rf'deeming tenture8 and Is certainly well worth the effort, c8pecial 17 when ont" reallzcs that according to Secretary of the Trea8ury Mellon, ;'more than fh'e hundred mllltoll dollars Is 108t annually in the "nitNl throuJil'h Investment In frndulent S('('urltles."
E mplo y m e nt
Work
MAHY l:k>n W1I 8011 Fuller. n ch url er or Wyoming A, ha s hurl nmpl(l npJlOrtunil y to u se her kn o wl edge of IInti human IIHtnr(> In I,('r work of inten' lewlng hundreds of 11t-I'SOllfo; ...:eeklnJ; ClllpIU",IIIt-'1l1 1l1ul IIlIlIcll'(>(1:-; of olhf'rs S{'{'k in g ndn1l1 ('('111(-111 in Ih(' lr ltn l'S or work.
)Irr.:. Fillip!, reN'in'(1 n B.Ped. nIH) n B.A. degree (ro m th e U nh,t' I" :-; il Y of in H)11. mnjoring in P syc h ol ogy. Afte r tenchlng two mal'ricd Rll llIu el Fuller, also R g raduate ot tbe Cnlversllr
IIf W :wllnl u:.! . DurlllJ! the " flu" ('pldemic. ;\JI' Full e r di ed aud " )lnr ,\' B l'u" WI'III IIJ Columbtu l 'llh-erstty where. tor 8 yenr, she s lnd le( ) Tnt1n ,, 'rllll und \ 'o(:ittlonnl Psychology nnd P e r sonne l :llnnngclll(, lI t.
]n A)lril. lOO t. !oi l \{' ohtninf' ct n )lOsiti o ll n s " Int e rd c " ' pr" In t h t ' 1': 111))11'1:\'1111' 1'11 0e11nl'fll1f'nt or the Equltnbl e Life A ss nrnJl('(' :o-;oc l e ty of X(,w Y ork ('tty. ,\l Ihe rnd of nbollt o n e yf>nr wns IIIIHI (' hend of fhnt t!f'pnrtll1i'lll. H er oflicinl uow I s "F:llIplo,\' ment I1nfl directly to the l' crso nn l' l Olrc<-tor or Ih(' Etwitnblf' , :'\Ir s, Fullel' IIns {'hnrg(' of Ih l' cl' nlrnlizeil t!cpul'tm ellt wht'l'c all orUce wOl'kers (both men and wOlllcn I Ill'e i'clectetl tor Ihi s o( nP llroxlnHttely :l,OUo l'lllilloyepl';, wllh JIll Hnullnl Itll'lIlI\'e l' of 23% , Whil e ),It·s_ Fuller inlenicws 011 Hf lilt" t' I1IIJl o,\-f'{':>o: \\'ho un' 11('1111111,\- e nr;oged , her nsslstnnt does tile Jll'climlnaT,r intenlewillA'. II (>r WOI'k in clud es co ntn cts with ci t! lllu't m e.n l tlml se<:ti o ll - h(>nd r-;, nil t l'llll s terrlng of employees from oue d CIllll'tmenl 10 /loother, ('olllpllrinJ,:' a nd adjusting or 8n luI'I e8 , ' Ith th e gt!nern l market fo!' 111111 IYI)( ' of work
, ' he a l so w o rk s with the X c w York L'llY Co nllnuati o n 1100: I hp engl1ges two hUlHlrpti 11lHI girls 111HI(l1' :':(>\''' lIfl'('lI rf'n r s of n,!::"e who fHtend Conti nuati on Rchool. F or years B e n Fuller ha s I)('CII 1111 MtiC.:N lIud on till' Board o( Directors of. th e Pe r so nn el C lub of X('w York. All o r gnlllzlllioll of 200 women dOing P e r sOllne l w o rk in tile City_ i s 1\180 n member ot the Xew Y ork City b ran c h ot the Yntionftl ' -O('l1 tionlll (:uidance Association.
In h er work, Mrs, u ses \' oc 8li o nnl :-\1)le('liol1 I p:.:;ls to aid in the se l ectio n of e m Plo yee:.:;, She Is exceptlolln ll y modest about her work no d Inughingly c lnirn :o: that she 1s lik e tbe boy frOID the sllla ll country lown who made good in the c ity Rnd then r lalme() thtH h e WSf.! just "p r etty _ nil. "
On -a PriYate Secretary
H l'TIl \\"1. i!flN Krntl w k y \
I'r,vul, - tu PreHldent of th e UIl!\""'''' I\ \ ••1 J :0\ II I. Louisvill e ,
IlJA"J:; asked to tell Pi Phi wh} I t:ou ... idel' ....1 ('rl'!HI'iul \\ud. un Ide-lil vocation tor t.:ollcge women. I l"lIppUSC II 1111 uf 1J('r:o'onul history will be excused on ttw Ihllt only 0.' proving thut I urn hop!'y und contented ill my pl'c:-!t-'nr will I I"· alllC', en'lI in n small wny, to eOtwine,", uth('rs that tlwy lUll ( ' 1111 '"' ill doing w ork.
It ifol Ii fur cry from u IJUtenlinl fu:o:hiuJI UI" ,-IJlII1IIl'I ' dliI ,,, Ilrinltc l"('<.'rl'lury to th(" of t hl' III II Ilid 11" 1 lIuin'r!olllr ill \m eriC'o. tht, UniY4;'r:o:ity of IAUis\' i1le, Kt'lIllH'k.'" I't·rhup:o: J lIunlli 'It ' gin thl:s nrticle by stating Lhnt never in lilY rem 0 t est dreams did a typewriler or Il dlctiollAry as the principal menus H( eurllill/.!" dollars or lite's saListn('lion. India ill k hottles, ..:Ieek white ('IHdbo8rd, gur :oJhow cnrd \'olors nppcale<l to my (tllll'." mure tbull J;rlm metnl filing CtlSt::S !llItl cu ulltl e:o:;s l'urd index systems , yet to s a or thltl 1 am happy in my position today hi Lo llOt t h e JIluHer l'nLiwl' t It III Ilot only hllJJPY but :-:11 t.'\'CU though by training nnd II bit 01' lalellt I probubly never sho uld Iiu\'c set (ool into any of office,
Tbere werc VCl'y few \'ocutiulJlIJ es in our college curricu lum open to women when I entered the and r selected history us my major subject, Any of the professors, howe\'er.
will readily Lell you thot I s h on e mon' h l'illhtllll." ill Ihllll I llid ill their cluss In due time I WIIS J.:I'udUltlt·lI wllh till ,\ .H tlegree, Illy ollly Ilri zes if till..'." might I.w twill!! :1 111'11111111 k club jewelled I>i n nnd"U cbeer leader's Idlel' Hit III,' " whllt·
The secretary to the Chance llor morried UI u ,"cry UlJl.ortuuc liut · so tar as my tuture WllS con(.'e rned just OS I Wus rC<.'Clvlng Illy hardeorned diploma from thp. Board of '£rustees. The l>o s ltioll "u ented wos graciously offered to me-why, , bo ,"e u eve l' been n ble to deh' I' IIlIUt, Up to thIs time I had had no particular aill1 In \"h'w. 1l11hol1!!h I ('h{'rlfihp{1 nn il1sntiflhle to pnt ('11111'1(';;; )1114'1If'1I IIl1d .1111111'" :\10111
nUTH 'WILSON KentuckJl \
544 'I'll!': \I<Ko\\ ' OF PI IJETA PHI
;:olll('r;r F l n;;:g in t h e shade W llh four H'nrs' or dramatic training ill o ur own little thent r e I also f('1t I wus prepa r ed to stn rtl e blnse·BtORd· wily hl II lnlgic drnmu of 80 111 ", sort. But s lu ('C th p r e wcre no fuud s i n s lglH with which to flnnncl' either n lit UlIlIH ic or nn nrti8tic cu r et' I',
I so ughl th e path or l east and IIcceptcd the position of s l.'C r e tnrr to th e C hnn c-e ll o l' , I 1llf'llut thut It be o nly tempo rary e mpl o .\'IIl(· 1I1 ft so rt o f "fi ll e r ," us th ey !:I ll y In n C W S llOp<:'r c h'c1e s , t u bridge th e g UI) until m y r enl drea m s cou ld J)C ,'enlize<1.
)I y SI>CC lO c trulnlng co n s i s t e d o f n t e n co ur se at n luelll lJuslness sc h oo l. I s in ce re ly bellcw', h owc n :! l" that the dramatic expe ri e n ce r I'eec h ' c d whil e playlllg I'u c k u lld TWl'c n e,\r nud AYonin UUUIJ
In the Iittlp ol d Ill'unulti(' work!o!hop al I h f' beu el1ted Ult.' m ore th An (j II the "/lot h ooks" and " k ettle h o ill er8" I lenrned to sc rll)lJl e In ml' lIo tc L>ook, I hav e a lso found u se fOr Ill)' S h o w ClIl' d l ette rin g in lOoking bu ll etin an ll ounce m e nts n n d in hlh(,'lI n i.!' lilY fi les A year Silent 0 11 the COIU'ICI··J ournnl ns womell':>; sport l'dit llr wns 1101 wusted ,time for I l enrll('d much there t h at h ns h elped Ill e I n Ill y orfloo work.
F o r s ix yC8 1'8 I h e ld the pos ili o n of to tilt., C hnn cc ll o l·.
During thal time I saw lilY lK'lm' ed Almu :lI nt 01' ,[::row trom UII un · l'ccognL7.e<l . struggli n g lustilULion to n .\ I watched with interest and (.'Ot1lusla 8111 tlu' c htto ge In uf 'll e facully. th e ndmlnlstruth'e force Hlitl the studc nt bndr. Xc\\' pl"ulJ ' lclIls werc dully facing this g r o win g educntlonlll cente r , F,·ec tuttlllli III t h e Co ll cg"c of LihcrDl Ar ts to reSidents of th e city brot1ght of n e w to till the ulrendy c r ow ded cluss "00 111 8 IIIHI on.' I'tll x t h e lab oratories 1IIIt.l l!(luiJ)lI u'nt. Build ing s W(' I't.' IlIllfll'f(uute and IIt (! Il't\ch lng forcc in su ffici e nt .
To relle \' e the SitlUl t iul1 bOlld iSSllCl'I 10 I'u i se 1II 01l('Y with wht ch to c rcct IH nl'C huildings, and HII l' IIfI O\\'III(' lI t funt! \\' US tv IH'Ol' ld c In c r ease in tenciwn; ' toIll III rit,.·:o, Tw o of Ill e I lelIll!'> und the l'resh.l e u t dl('d wit 11iu t\\'o year.!! of en ch othe r , lind the Chu n · (:'ellor rt':'ltg-ned nfter e igbl(,'e n y ears of fuithful scnIl."(·. Wllh Ill s r es lg llatJ oli nnd the s u bseq u e nt ubollshment of thnt office. cU llI e th l' e nd of l)()sltlon. Dnd, as 1 SU ll lX>secl. th{' termlnutl o ll of lilY 11If'nSnlll ('Ollncctiou:, with the university
At this thn e a new charucte r , desttnl.>(( tll Illn , ), n \'It811.r iruPOl'WIII 1'Wlrt In thp Hff' of n ul' lnstilutinn r-''IIne I" tIll' Ul1h' cl'slly Il l'< h i-! c hh ' ( t!x{'(!'uth' e , Ceo rge ("o)\'Iu. Supel'intendc lI, of I'ubll c Jo":du{'fttloll (If 1'1 1111I(' ky /l1It1 Ht om' lime ' HlldlrtHte for gO"crllur fir t h e sta t e,
I t would be f,,1' ru e to utleWjJl to t.'X IJl ui Ji wiJ\' 1 \YU:S l'lected as his secretlll'Y tor (" ' e n to tbls day I UIJI p U'lzled to kn O\\' iJ o w I happened to be ch osen, Some hUl"" e said it WRS merely o ut ot pity tor having l os t a poSition of six ye ul' S stn ndlug : o th e r s attrIbut e It to the fn c t IhRt 1 hoc!, 1tke "J",",I gr'owl'tJ II,," with tile p l nC"t.
Iino IlIllurull , knew nil Ihe "jm;" ' und \1 allY I WgHl1 wnrk for lilt., IICW o n Labor LJur o f Itr2ti WhAt :111 nl,proIlrintt" flHl{, to u IH!..:!flon thu t lia s lweI! As (uli uf r{'ui honestlo -goodu('..:s hlll'd work II..: olle lin..; iK't' 1I lht' ,la s t t wclre IUllllth H :
The ullin'I"Sil.r j..: itl (h e IIdl]:..t o f 1I IIlId I 11111 ill tldck of It, Oul"i n g th e 1'W. 8t yen I' my null I hll\"e ench othel' lit OHr wor8t. I hO\"l' hi s reuctl o n Itl nltacks of all sorts: T IUH' e hilu Cllilf'd from UII Huto('rat to n politician . and I wlltdle<1 him tnk(' IJe1"Sollel ('I'iUcisU\ without II IIlltl'lllllr. not ueenufo;C 11('> dh1n'L \\,HIIL lo Jil:ht hllt ' k. hut bec ause lit, knpw his wily h e o;;t for tilt' /l11t1 for Ihl' youlh wblch It 'J'hi/<l y{'ur Illi s IlWlllll a r ound of Hourd meetings lasting ulHll lutf' into lhe nlj.!:ht : it has meant all nmount of nOle Inking and ba c k -hreuking nnd grillinJ.! hour ., of e xecutive s{'sslons. It hus mellnt factory hours ilud nut I>e tng able to shut up the "('8res thnt infes t " the oay when tile whhtlcs I>lew J hn,·c had n rem' of the most inteil sh ' e training under IlIl' mo s t trying' circumuew emplo)' E' r. und general Chfllli!'C' S ill polldes in the :1<1minii"ltratlon of fhe instillltion
I do not c1l1ilJl to ut' 1111 :'t'(:I'cLl.ll",\'; J do , IHJwcn!l', UollsL Ihat I am i.llIlIP,\' ill my work. I 11m c onte nled I 'd like to IlllSIS illong SOUle oll:-:t'nutions I han.! IIliHlc conccl'lling whut I consider illY chief reusons fIJI' :-; c c l'l'llll'htl work. First of nil I I1ke Ill,\' position becnusp I heIic\'e ill Ill,\' mplo:rcl' , J know he hll:' till-' best or the institutiou lit 1If'Ill't, I know he 1s nol 11 eoward and J kilO\\, that h e is fnitltful /Iud honest to e \' cry U'usL I sin<!eI'E' ly hope he belip\' es the 1':;1 lil t' tu he li'ne uf me, for witliout IIIntlllll (;on/ldeu('e lIe-itller elllllln,H' I' 1101' ('lIlpfoyec ('11 1l be hnpJlY.
In the se('ond place I enjoy Ill," work it lIIe nil oppo rtunity to come in COlltfl c t with the IlI'obl(,lIIs thut go to J)luk(' up the history find the fut me of the unh-er:;ity: it gives Ille all 0 11IlOrtunity, too , to render SOUle small service to the iustitlltion that gll\'e me so mnny joyouS hours , At lhe lillle J nm able to shUl"t· in the socinl lite of the stud e nt body, and particularly in the life of Kentucky A of IT :\0 Oil£' cnn grow old with nspJrlng youth clomIlring nil flrOllml.
] do HOl (:htilll to lilly of the qunlificotion s which I puss tllong fOI' whut the ,\' lila , ' Uc worth ; I do not c laim to be It SlI Ccess in any wny. But Jf I have lenrned during the pnst 8C\'CII yenrs ClIll be of be nefit to a n 'I> just beginn ing her career, I cou nt it a llrlvllege to help eve n In n sm ull way to mak e the r oad a bit easiel'_ 1 am thoroughly CODv ill{'('(] that secretarial work i s Id ea l employ · lUt'lit tor col1(>f(f' gl'AdnnteJol , Tht-, position of prh' nte :-;ec'retnry to 11
546
TilE .. \IUWW OF PI l3l-;TA rill
prominent Ulun i s Ii well Imid th o rou;::hly dignified o l' l ie, ' vf \\,1111,1. a ll Y ;.dl'l fl h o uld b e proud
I b f' lie,'e tha t nil SCCI'CLIIl'ics shoulfl hav e a sound l'u ll t!gp ""OU(:8rio!! with J.:ngli r-; h li S th e 1Illl JO l' subjP( t . It is the 0111' t.:tf un;(J fhnt
IIsed en.> r)' dny 1)( u sec r e tary' s Ii fl". 1 would Hot a prospeclive :-<l'eretury tu take ste n og raph y whil e ill ('ollege ulIlc:-< s it co uld be purs u e d with o ut n eg lec ting other m o r e s tr ict ly cu ltural s ubj ec t s. I believe. too. in so me training in public 01' dramati cs in o rde r t o d e \' clop pois!:.' , A sec retury mu s t llOfls('l'( s II of bnltlll cc, IIIl e V(\1I llispos itlon und a plea s ing Ilutllner of l1PI)1" Onch . Wh en one' s excited or upse t , th at shuuld I,.. U wHl'niug to the sec r e tan· III ke ep cou t , to IJC th e blllau ('C' wlwel. .\ pl e n si n g personality 01H1 a well modulnte d yoice lire essential nnd /In' often th e mean s o t s moothiug ovcr H tl-yiug situatiou , \1JO\-(' 1111 a sec r e tllry mu st not be 811 "flice o rnllme nt : sh e must IJe willing t o work_ S h c mu st 1I0t. wut(,h Ihe c l oc k for the r e will be times wh (' 11 her day begins at sc \' en ill r lip m OI'ninA' and e nd s nt elen" n in tll C t.!Yc ning A s u (:ompcnsutiu]l. 11O\\'C " CI', tlt( re /.Ire other day s when !lPI' tOne i s Il e r o wn , \ st."l't'chlr,\" mu st take order's _ Sh(' i s th e m elH1S of co mmuliit-uli ulL llt't WP('n h e r PlIlployer n nd lluhli c, :She IJc gl'ucious, :Sill' 1111]:-;1 be u tC Hl'lIt c, nnd ret not he too mll c h of a III Hc llin c, A 5o! Iip of llu! lillger s Oil t h e shining k ers of tht' I :-O' I>e WI'i tl']' IIIlly (' o:.:t the fi] '1 1L lhousnntl:-; uf: doiilll" S or d e lay nn il]II)O I'tant m eeti ll J.:'_ hI:.' I.Ilert. Sh e i s h er olh('I' 1:.' :-0 1:.':-; ll Ut! otlwr t'urs_ She must rell'uill from idle gossip, lind 1II11:-:l !lot n SS llllH' :tu lh o l'ily tllHt I'i!!btly Uclongs to th e c hi e f eX N:utin?_
YOII hn \'e dec id('(l , if ;y ou Jun e r e nd this lIy II ]'tit.:ll' , tliul I hlln' 1I0l Vnl c ti ced what I 11m I H'CIH.: hiug , T haH: II n l hut.! t ir e s p ec ilk ' mining fill' th e p os ili o n.. ",hid] 1 lwv c s ugge sted us ":'-Se n till l to th e of II prh' nt(' I do nu t :-o-et m ens ul' c up tl) til (' s tnllliIlI 'lis I IIun' set liS II vlclles 011 th e YUI't.!stlck of SlH:te :-< s, Hut I han ' fOllnli sll ti s fll ct io ll lind e njoym e nt in my poSition, and I c au ouly wi s h that e v e r y w ea r e r of the arrow will be as happy iu her work us I am In se n -Ing m y em pl o y er anll m y Alma )" -e found t h, ' little o ld blue blrll of nVl'S ri)!ht h e r e in ":\f ,v O ld K entuck y IIolll(, ,"
\ I" \ 1 In 1-,'
Labo r a t
o
r y A n d X -Ray Tec h n i cian
, \:\1 " ' 1',\ ' III ",,111111) with ynur (1'1 ' a h'tlt'r tor Uti' , \'WU" , 1t- lIin;..; o( IWI."k liS fl 1, IIIIII"fHO".." lind x - nll Y '1'(,(:hnl('lulI" It hns ht'<' 11 llIr I'x pI'rif'IH''''' Ihlll "lllllllllrntl,'c l ,\' (pw \\,0111(>11 l nI11A ' tltP I1I;..;h plll('(-> th:1I thi s woIrk 11 111..: ill \".t!'lIliIlIlS l'f>.I,p.'('llIlIr IHllIllt('(1 if· \\'IIIIH' II " Th('I'I' j -.: UII {,,",'I " illl'l'('usi ll;':' .\('111111111 (!II' t " flilll'd 1I '(" lIni( ' I:III:" , TIlf' IIwllll"al )I ,'ofl':"!>Ij('1I i ..: iwhl): ('IIII (' III1 ' 1! ttl n ·ly 11101'(' nlHI IU, ,,',, (111 lal1orlllol'Y linllillJ::" as an aitl in tli:l;".!IIo ill): " In lIw IUI'J:(' metropolitnn llos p llul s l'lhol'n'/wy hfts been nn illlportlllJl flldor f ,l r IIIllllr )"C' llrR Th f" J)hr s lcillll S in lit" slUilller dties un ' '" t 'ulh:lnj! thi s and 111'(' tlp1II1HHlinJ,!' thi s " l'n"j( 'p in Ih,' smallN hO )ol J)itil J..; wilh whidl til",.\' an' e(llI " IH>('te (l , \L prescll1 han:> dUII".':"t' of til t, X - ItH)' nnd Pili bologi cn J In hO"utol"it's of till' Gosh c n lI osp itHI. Jt ba s n cnpncit;v of lifty hcds lind
HET ,F.N I{I':T ("'I II T:'Il f llr/in1H1 \ :tflpnrnti necessary for roulin e w or k, indlldillJ! qUJllituti\"! ' alld qlllill I itnth' urinnlysi IIlltl hi/lotI ('(lunl ing Wl'1I lIS fIll " "" III ph''' ' blollll tifolSU(' work , hI1CIf'riologit'uJ ('x IlHtin :iI illll :"" n H'I ' ilJp I'n ' " a rlltioll :-:" milk and \\":11('1' flnl! t il" WJI:-::-:I'I'IHIIII " \rl ' Ill " lul'. ' a fol' 1I1l'lahuli :-:m l'I'IHlin :.: " in tlill.!:nl l..:i n;..:" Ihr,' nid I :.:"itn' l ('o nd i lions , Tn tbe X -nay dCpllL"tm c lIl w e III 'l) to do Flu ul"o:"t"OJl,r , wk. ' all kin(Is of picture s and g h 'c X-'Hny therllPY " 'J'h(> X -Itn r "Jjminnt (>:-: work In the reduction of fl'n c turf'S nnd is nil irn-alllnhl e aid in ilin g-nos ing for th l:' phy sld nn t oday nrill :7.Ps the X - Hn r in nil bone work, With the Flu o r osco pe Hlul pictur es IH' nilnbl e h e hn s 1)(, ex c u se for n ot a brok e n bone properly, \luny GnslI'o - lnte s tlnnl , Gallbladder and Kidney dl sor<if' r s enn now be det(','minC'd fl"Om lin X - UOy picture, \ chest picture is II( !ZrPllt '"11111(> In pl (> ll1·1I1. pnf'lIlllonl c nOfI tnh(>l'c n l l1"
ThC' work mnny n<l"111,lngt·:-:" 'l'hf' ilttillll"i 111"C plt·usunt , ' I ' IH' \\"111'1;. j <.: fll dllJlllntz flnrl lW"i>" ;!r ()\\" ," 1II 0 1l 1I t /. u n li S "" 'p,' " " pl1tll'lll
TltE •• F l't /:" :"1" \ I'III
lH' eSents Il little different lH"ohlelll. Ihe te-chnlclnn to nl(l thl' IIWllt flf
It. Is n SOU I"f'l' or 141 ill ttl+" ' ('11 11'1'1lt.\ 11(}(:11'1' mfi).' hll\' (' n l.nti"111 with :l so r e thl·nlli . li t-' will bring n c ull Ul" r to the lnbf'I'ntol"Y nnd the tccnniciull is Itol(' to tell him wiletil£>r he hns n o[ lliphllwrin. :\ pnllent mny I1n\'f' :l diabetic conditio n r(,(}uiring the infl-uiln trea tment , .\.n nnnlysis in the laborntory of the sugnr in the blunt! flllli urine heilis to det e rmirw Ih e do sage in tl'C'lltment. In nlll,){>IHlIcHis. tIle blood co unt will (1(>Ie>rmiuc the amount of infection, A \"('1')' hi g h CO llut will indl c ute t h, ' of nn emf'I·;.!cncy or('rllt ion. nr(, just n few f'XnmplPs of the mnny posslbiliti ps of the lahorntol'Y, M a n y girls hit " C asked me ahont I l'tl inin g. To those who mit,\" 1)(, int e r ested, I WOUlf1 nd"ise incOI'Il4)f'nting the work with 1111' nnh'crsily co ursc. I hnd mr first two yCllrs of cn ll cge work at I!"'rnnklin wher e I becHllle n member of Indi ana A of 1'1 Reta Ph I. Tilt, in s t two year s of ('o ll ege were taken fit the L'nh'crslty of :\fi chlga u where I sl>ccin\l;t;(>(l in l>acterlolog.r Hnt! Cil f' lJli st r r. One hn\'" It hnck ground of Ol' gflll ic bio l ogy, physiulogicnl chemist ry , hnctf'I-lology, and ti SStH' ' ork. A ,!;ooll in IlnatOIllY \"('ry ,'a lliabl e in work. 'Ill{> nrc 1I 0W offel'in:.: in x -nil).' 1C'f'hnie in th(' (l('pn l' llIwlH of the mefliclll
One Is ill co pilali:dng as far Il!" possilJll' h"I' univcr s lty educatio n It i s int e resting' to know that n tt.><: hnlclan· :-1ll lfil'Y Is generally hi gh(' l' Ihnn thnt offcred tenchers find in fu (' ( ("Olllpares " (' IT fll"OI'uhl," \\' 1111 :IIl ,\' Il WOlllfln mfl ,'" ,'nt(,l"
fOI" :-Ipeciul \\'OI"k Iltt('1' Prefer 011 who hus no college f>()ucnUon as the work wlll require> correct spellinx :lnll punctuati on, and the u se of COlllmon se nse.
- A(I In n Carolina paper, via Th eta 1'1"ovlllee {,: rl' Nin ,lI K ey of K K r
\ IU I\'!'III:'\.
H a d Yo u T hou
g ht Of Sc hool Librarians hip?
\1/111 \M lU inrn H, Onk f'lrf ve C lub Flint , M1ch
t.Mlriarn
rrom t h (> Herron graduall'll with James Millikin Unlnrsity in 19 19, majoring In Jlbrarl' science, After a "ear at Hardin Junior C'oUI:"g£' as :the wenl to the l'nlverslty or illi nois 1.1· brary as assistant In the Order' Department. By sJ)CCia I ('xaml n atlc n s 1I nd b y parrying n. few subjects In thf' librarr !'I(' h ool while working full time on t h, ' s taff, she comi)letcd the first year curriculum In th l' t.:nh'CMlty or Lib r A School In 8('me8t(>]'8. l-"rom 1922· 1925, sht, was III chal'gc of tht: Library of :-\Oluhf'r'n Illinoh; :"\'crmal University, In 1!l26, Shl' I"f'turllt"ti 10 l'rbanu amI contpl!"!,-d her seco nd work (or the degree of Bachelor of Library Scienl'e at thl' Unl\"E·r of HUnol!'! Library S('hool. Her seminar "The H istory c( the Library of the Unlvf'rsity of Illinois." al) ' pearcd, In part, In the Alumni New4 of \tarch, 192i, lJ'P to t hi s time, she hall :l lso two articl es and :l hibliogr'HPhy BIlI>ca r In Pliblish enJ' lVeekl y
:\11111 AM HERRO:"\'
From J !l2G, to :"\'u\"ember, 1!:1::7, :\lilSl" H e rTt,, 11 \Ias ,IUlliv!' slstant with the Board ot gducation for Librarianship, at the headquarter:of the Ameri can Library in Chicngo. The R, E, L. Is the al'crediti ng body for all types of librar y education, .Mu ch of Its wcrk co ncerned with adv i Si ng those who wish to enter the profession, A hundred or more s u c h l etters went ove r her desk each month, a nd many visited headquart ers In f)erso n , Despite the interest cr this w ork wh e n :Ln of)portunlty eame t(.. organize a library In a new high schoo l , OOginnln,.: a.t th e found a tion. with !'!plc, span, and ncw. :\llrlam H e rron lett Chicago fl)r l"lInt. Michigan, where she i8 now librarian of Northern High Schocl whlC"h oJ)p nl'rl .Jl"ntmry 30, ",1111 nn pnrollment of 1.:10 :-4tnftf'nts.)
"HE WII S It i') Ulull troy wi! h a large and a frown u.bo'·e hb. , short-sigh led ' n'.... I-Ie transferred a load ot books from under his arm to Ihe lOp of the lihrarian's de sk nnd Jlulled II list trom hi s pock .. , . "' 1 want some mo re books.' hf' announced, 'sometblng that tells bow 10 make a rndlo--nml bow many windows there were in Noab's arknnd-what is the length ot the llayftower- and how you enn tell an I rish setter-nnd-whnt Is a l uminal?'
';She was a trained school librarian nnd she was not O\'e rw heJ m d , She knew that youth Is at the reading age, tbe questionIng age, the :-Iampling and trying nge , the age of Inte nse deS i res and exaggerated
\'Ol.'ATJOX,\1. Sl·k"F.\" 5.; )
IUlIgill).:'1i for :-.Iw M.'lt ·tt:d hV(1h.l'I I but would his great ltrl{e fur infurmation. Lutt'r he was ttl know of f:othlc palaces and Julius Caesac Hnu Macconi flnff how In ht'foflmf" ;1 :o<l1r\"l",ror, becauSt' of ber sympatheti (" Interest:' So tK-g1ns thp Llhrary .\ swlntlmi":-. Imllld:dt lt." ":-\.-1 1001 I.Ihrlll'les," and I ('1111 think of 110 Ilt'tlf>r \\'11,\' to thlllklnJ.! all4JUt the th III,:.;' , \\' hut dlH'S lilt' IlIu'lIl'!:tll du'j \\'llIIt 110(':0; l'Iitt" 1It."Cd to know'! How CUll yuu beCOl1W 0111":
A gi rl, wheon hy hel' ,t'u('lwI' 10 wlIl'/l Ilt'r HlIlhilidll:O; 1111 puper, wrote, "10m going to htc'lI 11111'111'11111 because It I", work , ,\11 you to do print untt-s," untlnttering t'On<.-eIJtlou o( IIbrtlry work is by 110 nn illfcequeDi OlW, After reudlng ill Cnthedral," Walpole's dl'lS(:rllltion of a lIhrarlnn, it Is u relict to <.:OU1e lIlIon this tribute tty E'rallc! s PoUl'r , "The Hornry ot Y('l!Iterdn;\, wus Il plnce where those whom the Englli:lh cull 'dccayed gelltIt!WOIllL'II' WI'I'<" respectably elllvlo.\'(!d at stur\'ation 'J'oday we r('spp('t fnr the compete nt. c le ur ey{'d directol's uf edu('otion who, trom thpir "'lrMt'glc position, inl{'llIgentJy meet th(' IJPeiI!>! of thAr COllllllllllilr,"
'The school connllllnitr of tod"," just 0 .. IIIl1n;\' -Jo:idf'(1 thl' lIIulli c ipuHty and the librarian 1:-; /I co·w o rker ill utli\' it.", 'fhe school library I!o! no longPI' 11 dictionAry and 0 of t !I( ,,\ , lorwdlus in u in till' IlI'iucipol'i:I office, Xor is It n ('Ollp('flon of worn -u ut story hookl'1 handed out by the teaf'her to thoS(' ('illltll'PII wh., have no "home work" to 410, The lIIodC'r1l school lihrury Is u luhol' · Htorr fol', th<" whole 8(' h oo l wlll'l'l' boys anti mny a cq uire kuowl·
C'dge of how to Ufo§(' books nnd thut most , ' oluable of nil hnhit!!S Ibt' rending habit, III lIloclcl'Il illstl'U(' tion, the formal textbook IIwlli{J(1 hus gh'C'n wll;l' to the lllun' informal IlrojN't method, tlw I'e<:ltlltlolt, Bnd 811IX'I'\'ll'It'(l 1'o1tlld.\', nil lIet"!!ssitnling the liSt' or 1111111,\' O( pictures. I:oIlides, lOll! nllwr Illustrulh' l' !llIlIel'· ill I. ,\ (ur-seelng educulol' snill tllHl. III Iht, rlllllr'!, we hun ', 1I0t n library in a schOOl. but s('/wol ;11 fI urll'II"}I, l-in It Il'I IlIIportnnt 10 find u person wilo ",III illlt'rlll'ct bvok:i nIHI the library to the student lind ollen to I lit., \\ ho mu,\' not yC't he IIware ot Its possibilities, This perl'Jull, lIulurally, Il'1 11 Ilrof... Iy trained school llbrRrlnn , To hecome n "director of l'<lut.'utloll." Ih(' prospective school IIbrarlon must hu\'e 011 the trnlnhlJ,: I'eqllil'ed of 1":Iclters In her school, lIod, in addition IIhrur;l', trulnlng, fillt'h Iii Ih" conclusion of l)eol1 of TClh'! le rs' College, ('OIUIIII)III, He lIddf!l, "If Ull:i IJe the casc, theu there 1)(' grcllt(,I' hI l)ro!!Spect tor tbe scbool Ubrarlan tban eitber tor the lCHcher or tbe puIJllc librarian because ot the greater d emands mode:' 1.'hl8 greater reward Is slow In cOllllng because of the old prejudices In the minds ot tbe school authorities: but it Is coming s urely, SchOOl IIbrarlolll;' .-:nltll'If'FI, at preSf'III, ('Olll))nrt' fSl\'OI'llhl;l' wllh "In1ill'II'''1 In 'h,'
sa me system and are somewhat higher than IIbrllriumf in general.
Academic and professioDal r equirementl:l' tOt' school IlbrRriuDS h8\'C been estab li shed by law In some stateR. while hi ot h er sections, city school boards ho\"c set standards ton the librllrluns In their <-'<Iucatlo n · al systems. Th ese Qualifications vary , rullglug frulI1 two years of posthigh schoo l work in several states. 10 co ll ege gruduutioll nnd one year ot library sch oo l in others. The degree which rCIJreaents a com· bJnnHon of three years of acndemic aud onc yenT of professional work Is usually the accepted requir ement. Co ur ses in ed u cat io n. (II' tNl{'h · lng experlenres are insisted upon by sc h oo l ndmlnlslrutors .
All over the cou ntry scboo l libraries lll'C being lnllugurated ut s u c h a rate that properly qualified Uhrurlons ('fl nnot be s uppli ed to take charge of them. Platoon sc hool s especia lly cn'ut e a demand fOI' e l ementary sc h ool librarian s which cannot b(> mel. The accredited library sc h ools In 1927 turned o u t less thon GOO students who had co mpl eted n one·year curriculum in lIomry ' sc ience, '1'he school IIbrar· ies alone could hove absorbed this annunl output and cn ll ed for morc , The resulling lu ck of condidates caused SOUle desirable positions to remain unfilled this sear; and ot her Ilhrorles w e re put III ('bargt..· ot teacbers with no knowledge of library technique. Il Is estimate(1 that. In the not far distant future. for en!' f)' ten IPlH: iI{'J":-o ('mp loyed III the L"nlted States , there wiII be one librarian As tile l) rofeSsion /I' demand will arise for supe rvi sio1t, both for HIHI tUI' cil)' school library systellls. 'fhe experiencL">{) IIlJr ar iun wIll hll"e a c hutH't ' at th ese nttrocth'c open ing s with wider 1t('ld8 ill which to excr l'i se 011 · IIllnlstrath'e f s theil, 1I 0t a ;! I'o wln g Wouldu 't ,\'Oll like to become R school lihr nrinn Elnd with
Let l1:-o that YOli mfl4.ie \II) ,\'our ulil1ti In lit, II :-'('hvuJ IIlJrurillil. '1' 1) your education. you will \\'11'111 'II lldd III h.' lll'l n ."(,nr in :111 tI{."Crcdiled lilmu'y school. Thai ,\'t>ur will i111.'1 Udl' ).:':.'I14.',·nl ill reference work. book selection. eUUlluglng. IUU) lid mini s tration, llnd also special (.'UlIrS<'1'1 In f.:hlltlr(>II':-o lIbrl1l'." work und work with schools, There are, in the l'nihxl 1I('t..'rN)it e.1. l)r pro\' l slonnll,r acc t'edited, library sc hool8 lS{'UlIt'l'c( 1 from coast Itl ('ORSL. all of tbem give the SllCCiu l ('OlIl'l<IC:-o I hllvf" mentioned uho\'e, The American Library .lssoclalion. "to EII--I Handolph !5lrl:'el . ('lJicu go, will be to send you 011 allrll4.:ti"l' Illllllpblet. "Llbrol" illO:oIhll): a gl'o'''''ing 1)l'ofessioo," wuich n 11:-01 of the -.chools und a Ulole of information about th('m The ,\ ssociatiou call uhso onswel' specific 4uestions about sumDler courses for sch oo l li{)rar · laos, about scholarship and fellowship possibilities, or about salaries nu<1 placement.
Varlety is t.be keynote of sellool IIbrnt'y wo rk , PC!'huJ>l:j YOll would like to hnye me fOr :"0\1 ,. dnr In II hl,z:h <il('hnoL IIhrRry .
But .10 not ;;1.:'1 llie Ilil'U thut II "'4:hool is rotllilli1A'(i ' ony I;;; ditrerent- tbat is the stimulation and nr if 'l'h e day begLns officially at eight o'clock. mlltter how earl.' we arrive , there Is always a group of the faithful waiting tf) r('luru books borrowed for o\,ernlght. An air of bustle and e xcitement IWI' Illdes the 1)laC(' until the gong for the first hour closs. The (IU(->slion:-. L'Ome thick ami fast. "COil I get the book thllt 1I'lIs about the bo.,' that went to sea and g'ot shipwrecked on a df'scrt islnnd 1" r gotta have some iambic IWntl.lmNe r poetry for English Three." "Mr, Ware! told me to get the 1l1l1lllJ(>r of 1llltollloblles tn th e I ' nlted Stat<'H now " 4['h e bio logy professHI' "It' ll£!:O; fur ';11 11 the IlI("lUre :o; rOll ha\'(' ot wloff'r lIird8.'·
After the sllltlt'llt.s hu \c repol'tt!tl h! thel,' h OUi e and hn' " ol.ltu 10(>(1 library permits, they drift into the reading room Anyon" without n permit is turned back by th(> ,ylJ.;ilnnt hnll guard on dul)· lit the door. The sixty odd pupils who arc admitted are soon hURIi ,\ lit work at th e table s. rending or taking flot t'S from books or magI! 7. 11l('8 Some IIrc consu lting the cnrd cata l ogue, for ulready in the J1111 ior hlgb school they hnn:, learned to 'find it I The Iibrnrhlll lakes adrnntagf' o f the lull to look over th (' in th e m01'1l lng's mnll and to send notes to the teu('h (' r s about articles in whld l $he thinks they would be Interested. The prln c irml's office telellhol1(':O; to r u Bureau of Edu cation Bull etin whi('h is promptly dispatc hed one of the s tudent a ss istants. T find an i1Iustrntion of Pegasus tor tbl ' art tencher. nnd qnell whut threat ened to h(' nnother war O\'(>r till.' )M)ssession of the hi storica l atlns. b:v finding In a SQUI'CI' bonl, 'just us good.' ) ,tnlntnlnlng dlscipltne In some school Iibral'1('s is /I problem whi ch the more timid from e ntf'riug 8(' hool Ilhran work. I hav e found llint most high schoo l studl.mts are \\'l l1ln:: 10 meet the 1ibrarhm hnlf \.... ny. if sh (' tOI' her maxim ,
" Wbllt thou wilt.
Thou mu st en forI..\.\' it with to."
Tban h e w It with thy
1 before noon, J \'Jsit the hou se h o ld art s clnss to ullk to lilt, /!irls on how to prepare a blbliograpby, Arter a Dolsy , but whol psomc , lunch tn the school cnfl!teria. the quiet of' the lihral'Y Is \'el'y WelCOll1l' , I't' rrults are not required at the noon hour. :ow wbo usp the li · brary are purely on pleasure reading bound They bro ,,'sc ftmouj.! the new books and magazlnes. Our budding llutl1rallst co nfid es thnl he has read all of Beebe's books. Is there anything elS(> as good ': He 18 Bent off happy with "The Microbe Hunters."
In tbe afternoon, 8S In the morning, the Intervalli of comparaUve quiet are succeeded by the whir of the gong which lets loose n restless moh of :'lnfl Jrlrlft who tllI'OIlj::" thf' ('o rrl(lorfOl 1Intll thC" next 1:0n,l.:'
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
\ 0\ SCK\ t;\' 555
sounds for The llbrury llIUSt adjust iLSd! to tbese periods of ('onlu810n Rnd Quiet. The ppriod following the final class Is the peak lit the day's work. The whole library force J::iI "on the floor" and busy with th(> task of gettlng the bookf'l to those who clamor for them. The scurrying and the llbrnrlan is tree to attend the t"culty mccting Or to cali Logl' tller her 8tH rr ot student assistants. As you know. the school library Ii of len 8 on(,,-woJllan job with the exception or n COrl>s of student b('lpers who are earning scth'ity credits by shelving books. typing records, charging fwd discharging books at the desk- In fnct doing' e\'ery sort of c1erlcul tuk In order to r{'IIt've the librarian for reference flnu advisory work. These student assistants nre also In\'alunbl(" In populurlzlng t 11 e with the student Thot Th(> IIhrnry i.A popular , I'! "Illown h,r the fnct that umong the library puges we number the , ' oh'dlctorIOn or the 8l'nlor ('loss and the captain of the bnsk('tball h'um.
At fi\'e o'cloek the library is lockett but the librarian's dny may nol be o'·er. She may come back to School to arrange on exhibit tor the PUrent·Teacll1'r ml'Cting, or to sene as judge at a debllle, In cOoperation with the activity direct().l· and the art department, she mny ploll and produce a Hook Week pHg-cnnt, 'Jueh as the Rook ReView, gln!D recently by South Junior High School, In Flint, which made Tb{' White Rabbit, Hebecca ot SUlluybrook Farm, Tom Ilnd lluck, ('''Ome nlh'e tor hundreds of boys aud gil'l$, Any bond which !Uuy link more closely tbe library and the class rooUl, Qt' th(> lIbrut'y ami the home e811110t be neglected though it DlPon hours of outside work.
For really inspirational accounts of what the school Ilbrnriall muy be to her community, I should like to hn\'c you rend J.. ucile F. Fllrgo's nrlicles In the Educntionnl l{p"lew : "Sc"cntcell nnd the reference librarinn" which a)l )>eared in "Second Wind," in April, 1926; llnd bel' "Youth and the Xews SLDud" reprinted tor the A. L. A. trom tbo Chifd Welfare Magazine, lU2G. Then, perhaps, you will be persuaded to make the St'hool lIbrariall's creed your O\\'D- •
"I believe in books; ill the power of books to lencb, the gJft uf books to Inspire, the efficacy or books to restore and to gh'e Joy.
"I dedicate myself: to my opportunity tor helping my fellows to know nnd lo\' e books; to learn trom books knowledge or Ihcmsel\"cs; to seek In book!J refreshment and Inughter; to find in hooks spiritual sprinv tor action and hOpe."
rou tell me tilt! !x>st wily to prClJUre (Jneseit tor tca room '4L../ mnnngt:'lI1cnt ':" I have rn'f'll nskNl this question so often durIng till' pnst t('1l IIwl 110 doubt m os t of the Pi Pbl!-; who rend til{' vocational llrtlc.:ll' l; in this issue will I)(> interestf'd in this fll'! 1<:le from thut stnndpoillt fh'st of aU.
BeJiC'\"Ing t hut my own eXI'>f'riencc co\-cring th \.' l»Ist l')e\-en ye8l· in the huslne:;;!'; will :lOswer In pnrl 1he nbo\'c qut.'stion I 8m gh-in!! :t brirf outline of illY since graduating from Knn:-:ns Stutf'
Agricultural College In 1016. As you will sec my cXJX'r len e consists of both I h eo ry und prn c U ce with probably II much hem' ler percentage of the lattN , The cou rse in domesti c science at 1\. \ C gave me, of a wonderful fund:lInentnl knowledge of cookery und with tbls 11 foundation, sllOrtiy fI(t('r grnduntlon in 191(}, I obtaincd /I jlOfo:ltlon as mllllngf' " of the Y. W . C. A . (-ufelcl'iu in Co lumbu s. Uhlo ( at that tilll e scutlllg Hbout s lxl,\'). This was a tremf'udou:-o step tor me becn u se of my 11I·IH:ll<.-al InpXllElrieu ce bm I managed to sur\"lve nnd n few months later Ilccepted a II 0 the l' l-)osl11on equlpplol! Illiti wanaglng n new cnteterla being ins talled In one of the large Industrial steel plants in Columbus. This position added to my general knowledge and many things relath' e to cooking and managl'lllcnt thnt I bad not leurned at co ll f'ge I absorbed here by actual experience, I co ntinued ill tbis l)oslOou throughout the war period and fonod it inter(,oIl · i 1lJ!'.
III the spr log of 1920 my m o tb('r was taken ilLand 1 resigned Ill," I>os ilion to hurry back to Kansas not knowing when. it ever, I would ag!ain engagc 10 the busln e-ss ot reeding this b1\Dgry world. I did hu"e wonuerful satisfaction however or knowing that I hnd proven 10 myself that my co llege educa tion bad Dot been In vain.
That summe r moth e r and 1 spe nt at Estes Park In Colorado and I did enjoy for thnt l ength of time the pleasure ot not being a work · Ing girl. "With the snmmer o\' er and moth<>r restored to health J round mYf.I('tr possessed or sa much UI} pnergy that I knew I
RVA LAWSON Kan "a" n
557 must. n ut \\Hil It lblll curCl'r thnt I hutJ IhQUJ.!'11I 'I, lUuch ahout WI'!" 10 become 8 r ea lit y.
About this time lfurs 1tuOtht!r K S A C Pi Phi , ,.,ho hao Just opened The Mararnol' in Columbus ('arne out to Rstcs Park t .. \' isit mother and me ond wbile with liS Invited me to go back ""Ith her 8S JdlCheu manager ot The :Unramor . Su thnt tnll 1 found my · sl'lf estab ltsbed in thnt capacity. The work IlrOv('(l most Inte r esting Rnd belng of u different Illitur e tunn eufett'rllI work I found myselt with h0 8t8 of ncw things t o learn. Si nce tllt'll .I have grad uall y tukcli uO other laking on the supen' isJul1 of the buying, thl' dining room se rvi ee, the cundy kitchen fwd on until III 192.') nttN having sen'ed on tbe board of Dlrector:01 tor two years 1 received the l)Osltion of "Ice president nnd J,WIlt'rnl IlIIHlH:,!'er. Il is rnther interest · iog to note that my promotions 1111 v\ , mostly \'01111.' to puss through a 1il' rlel'J of Pi Phi marrluges. ;\"tlW h;Il'L tbltt illtrIglling'! And jUSlr 10 it I om goillJ,:' to J,:'1\' \' )nu II hlJrl dt':o-t'r1lltlon AIHI fir The Maramor, III April 19'10, .lIu!'y Lo\e who hud 1Il.'I' IJv!SiLiun us mUll ' ugcr of one of the cJl' pHrtment store leo was Indu('t"{l by II ;;ro up of Co lumbu s IIIt'lI to forlU II comlJuny und OIX'n u It'll room o f her own , '£hl/i wus 001l1' und Tht" Muramor opened In JUn£' U)20. Th e nallie "Till: )luramor,' is au Iiolion contraction of the !lame " )Jory J.A)\' e" ODd nil c r t-'dit for origlnoting this nHUle, by the way, beloll!."8 lo E\'u Armstrong WYI'r illloth{>r K. S. A. C. PI Phi who for sc\'ern l yenrs before her m arriage lIlullnged our co ndy ond food shop. Th e building was Ull old four story r esidence close to t be h ea rt of the business sectio n . The dining rooms with 0 totol seatlnJ,:' capac ity of uboul three hundl'L-'(1 were on the tirst und second floor s. the lntter being u sed mostly for parties. Luncheon, ten und dinner were served every dny except Sundo)' . Tbe kitchens were directly back of tbe first floor dining rooUl and the third tloor u sed (or bnkery. laundry , candy kitchen and employees, rest and locker rooms. T h (' baseruent housed the storage refrigerator , the storerooms, boiler room scullery, nnd another bokery. In the front portion of the basement and connecting with the sidewalk by n balf Hight of steps were tbe offices and a food Bnd candy shop. This made an ideal arrangement in many ways but with four to supe rvise nud no elevator and with business growing it presented many serious difficulties. Tbf> build in g being so old It was a real problem to kE'Pp c leanliness paramount and wast(· was very hard to check .
And noW to give a bit of its history and Lo lell you alJout wt!' wnrrlages. In the faU of 1921 Mary Love morrled MaJcolm McGu ck· In and moved to Cal1fornin to live. Xellle Winkler, Ohio State Pi Phi 'WfHI Inflde mllnager. She mal"riNl Hfllph FAlInn. Tan Up) ·
558 THE ARROW Of PI RF.TA PHI
la, lithortly afler and resigned tbe following year. 'I'he JUanagement duti es were th e n divided b e tween myseJ! and Martha Burgess, another one of the 8ssislnnls. Th e following year she was marrIed nod moved to Pittsbllrgh. These marriages. whil e occu rring O\'c r n period of 8 numb er of years, hu\'e of co urse, mude it poss ible tor me to get ahead a bit taster than I might hudl b('('n engaged in n great many other lines of endeavor
With the expiratio n of our this yeur we wer e (n eed with the question of relca sl ng or secklng new qunrters . 'Ve de cIded tn favor of tbe Intter and through the \interes t and helo o f Mr McGuckin we w e re able to reorgllnize our compuny nnd lutere st new capital in th e e r ect ion of our own building which we are now occ upying. Jt Is Clulte wonderful by comparison with th e o ld one. It has R frontag e of nin ety- four feet and extends bu c k onc hundred elghtyseven feet. I t is diagonally across the street from the old location so that people do n ot ha"e a hard time find log u s. It houses practically all of our u c tivilles 011 one fl oor nnel in neldition to o ur ro oms we have a s oda tountaln and light lun ch room in connection with our food nnd candy sto r e. 'l'h esc are, of course, separate from the dinin g ro oms. We 1Iu\"e a most modern laundry, r efrige rator plant Bnd all tbe latcst labor sa "iog de "ices In th e kitch e n s nnd bakery The rest r oo m s with th ei r showers and so on for our hundred and sixty-five employees Is it story In Itse1t: nnd very intere s ting but then' Is n ot room for It h ere.
Perhaps you will be surpr l sl..-'d when L tell you that in o ur building ou r dining room se ttling capacity Is no larger but that our bUSiness Is very much heavier. The efficiency ot a well design e d ki tchen has pra ctically Increased OUr seating capacity twenty·five percent by enabling u s to give better serv ice As assistants in the dining room s J have two Ohio Pi Phis , Dorothy M cCorm ick Rnd Adrienne Althar both ot whom are most attracth'e and etficlent girls.
My own experience bas sbown yo u one path but it need not ne<.-essarlly be the only one . I do teel thougb that there are ce rtain fundamental s that might be summed up as tollows as In teu room work: fir s t a knowledge ot cookery whether acquired at college or at borne and linked with tbls a natural ability to know and appreclate good tood; second. an ability to tell your cooks how to achteve a finished product. this being the first requisite toward securing their admJration and r espec t: third, the knowledge or accounting, sufficlent to enable you to figur e tood costs and to know definitely just whAt departments of your business are making or los ing money.
It you bave this natUral ablltty to coo k nnd se n Te dellg1ltful food@ , If you nalurally like the battle witb nickels and pennlers and it :rOl1 like jnst folks nnel want t o mnk (> 8 happy plftce t o r both eus -
tomers und employees to come to and if lOU n he-fllthy body to help you CA rr y out these desires then do not to enter this fie ld tor It will be as eomplet(> in it!': tn <,'(>ry wRy as flny ,"OCD tlon can be.
It you do not han' these natural ubilltles then no otlwr angle Jotbould Induce you to enter the field. mnny young women are thrilled with the tn room iden because it scems to them a w8y to erp r esz themselves. Perhaps It Is the horne instinct lhnt 8eflkS express ion . They sec the lovely roadside inn with its grate fires In winte r Rnd Its d ('lIghtfully cool in summer 8nd their hearts glow with wbRt th is would menn to them. But after nil the bills must be paid nnd it Is n history of tragedies when the grate fir(> lind tbe cool porC'h RtP not backed by tood so delicious that your custom(>rs will be coming back time and again, not to sit in front ot the IItnte tire or on the cool porch but because thp food h; always cood lind or n n1rlety that they Cilnnot r (>slst.
TilE SUIl' THAT :-;A ILI ,:n
I'd rnther be the ship that sRils. And ridrg the billows wild find 1'1'('(': Thnn he th" ship that falls To lea\'e Its port Rnd A'et to SE'n.
I'd rather feel th(> sting of st rltf', 'Vhere gales are born nnd tempest mllr: Than settl<> down to useless life. And rot In dry dock on the shOrt,
I'd rather fight some might.,· wa,·(>. With honor in sup r eme commRnd: And fill at la st a well-earned grave. Than die In (>8se u pon thC' !':8nd .
I'd rather drh·e where sea storms blow. And be the ship that alwRYs tolled. To mok e the ports where it would go, Than be the ship that Iwn"l" sulled.
If it'll (ga1l OI.ri.Han Advocate-Alpha, Gamma Delta Quarter1v
,:'( )
A C aree r Plu s ..
a \ t "tRI:>:E l'tt lot.'TTE (:l.lrll, Douglas f.'r yer, TtnlHell"", \ I (On f' r,r PI Bf>tn PhI's f> mlnf>nl J'l4'llwomen}
liE \'/1111101 n'UI\'mlK'!' tilt' wlll'n Sbl' 1I11I nut wAUl III writ., or W:I:o; not sC I'lhhllllJ,: at It WR!o! IIlltnrlll enouJ,:h for till' 101lel,\' c hild. down among the blue hills of Tt'l1IHsse p 10 IlIrli 10 the \\'OI'lI in books 01' her own early scrawls us to Il pnrtlculfil' ":Olll'C{' of comfort /lno JOY, Th en there w('re llIollwr's n OIe-boo ks , with QSSIl,\'S. storlcli nnd poems, more fascinAting titan anr prlul( ' d mutter hccause thC'y wert· so e n co ura glngls n('ar: it Is perh:lllf': more than chance that the mother lnughed at brl' own l)('1('lll s :I nll th e child ro ncludcd that she too could nen' r writ.> \"I'rsf', Theil away from th e blne grass hill s find \' alley s, fnr the ('hUd must go to school, city life with its n e w slilnulations, curls Jlut UJl they take so much time before clnss, a teacher who slngleJo' Ih{l s hy child out from bel' ("Jlows IJI,('lIl1S P .!S h e a :'It'nsitlveuf>s ,,: 1 u the mugic or tb{' \\"OI'd, .'uullllesJo' s l OI'it'S iJcgun in long dl'enmy hours, with life intNesting Ih:1n d"PlIluS and the t·rit·s of play1l1l1ics (filling 011 denr eurs, Lillie slorie;;; iu the high school l».lJ>crJo' , some macrnbre find qUL'Cr with Llw queerness of nc1oleS('I'nt lion, and a tellcber who tells the 10llg-legged girl she will he going CI'IIZY if she does not stop wdtlng s uch tl1ll1g8', Th e c lcnr d !' fifillt thrill I}C daring such insu nlty daring tbe wodd , c \ ' ('n. to SlOp lit·" from writing what she wnnts. A siCk ly child who s h ou ld haw' h Pf'u pia;\,iUJ: ball instead of burrowing In forbidden filf's , Col lege nnrllhe lJ e ginning or 1l9rmolity, SI'Il IIIU t'llttll (or tht, I'vl1ege paper, Ille "H' r -]l r esPllt IIwnreness of boys, ' J'IIP wflr and the begiunings of wisdom , g raduate st udy un.1 mnrriagt ', I'u ss ing Of udoles(:euC'e, duwning of maturity, with its ugonic:-; nud sll.'!"hlf'l' joys, hut its more ahiding in wUl'k hon estly done, ,\I y first book wa s nn olligrowth of Illy "lJllIsculinc III'otest" which life In tbe south had so abundnntly fO:-ltcrCfI. It wa s clllled "Women and L<"isurc" (Dutton, J02-I ) lind s h owed, o r hoped to show, tllM women today will be sAtisfiel1 with uothlug les!') t bOll tI full life thai nUows tbe satisfaction of the Intellectual as w e ll 9S emotional side of Ihf'lr natures, not careers "\"'ersus marriage but c areers plus marriagl' , The next book. "G, Stanley Ball, A Biogl'8J)hy of a lUnd " (Ap1,leton. 1926) , was it Iltbor of lo\-e growing out ot graduate study under that rare ami stImulating psychOlogist, 0. labor or love but not of adul8tiou sha.'e the god's clay teet hRd always been v lslble _ Tbe lIext wus a 1I0\-el of the 6fth centul'Y when A.ttUa \\-' a8 s weeping I)o"' n Anti thf' Frnnks wprf' th{-' 1Il1ililn that was to be
\ Hi...\ .\1 St t(\ 1-.'
France, The l'lIlIle rrom llll' I'u\i", rlt· l)Huel", depictlng Ihe lite ot Snlnt G€'nevic\'e or thal Ume, The book \Va,. ('ailed "Sainl in Il"ory " (Appleton, 1m), aDd I thought. at leftsl a f ollower in thE' tradition of Ih(lo ironh' wrii(lor "f nil Hnt sinl"t ' one so ld It WRR nn nntidolE' to ];;Im('r (;Illllry lliHI I1i1fItiH'1" :-;:.1, 1 II WII" f)utrogeol1s and too modl'rD whllt' :lllotbl'r plllh' (1 it \\ith ··Tllt· and fhe IIearth , " the ))oor :Iuthor hil<;:. !:in'll 111' Ihou,!:iJt f.l lw was ""TUlng a \'e ry human lnle (If II girl t'tJll1'l1I'uillt'"(l In lit' a ";"11111 lacking OilY great nptitude fur Ihe IlUsirwss IJllt lcurllill.!! 10 tllk Iwl'
part In great affairs and in fhp (>illl n'llIeml}('rilig 1110"1 or nil from II long lite the tou('h ot the iOl'('r who "'SIlo; lakf'n from h{'r; 81l(> thonglll shE" was wrlUng a somewhnt ironi(' tljX)11 tht' fllle ur asplrlltions nnd t't' lluncilttlvul- t'\'eQ·wl!prl' and Ihlll III e lm' l...: \\;1"
finding a mall who belonged HlUong Ihl' J.;"rf'IH (JlIP",: or Ilw j'III'lh. rtll · reasons not , ' ery noble oor iudeed ",IHlliy udmiru hlf' .
And now there u greatt'r problem, thll) Sappho, maid ot Lesoos, wh ose story deman(ls Its u-l1Iug 1I1It! I nft\\' hein:: written, to the (,fOrIHill, eW" lltllHI ,Usurpl'ol·nl of Ihl' nftl Info hllmhl(' Rcribe,
Dir ec tor of C hic a g o CoU eg ial f' Burea u of O cc upation s
lIC' LOREXCE Scbee Robn ett, 10wI1 B find I1l1no j" t. who i" :\lnn
JIl aging Director of the C hl cngo Co 1J('J,.:"inle HtlrP1I1l or with offices in th{' :\foll ers fl[ G Waba sh Chi ('ago, does R sp lf'ndld wnrk In Ihl' plnrin:! of ('011(>£1' womf'n III !':uil nhle posItions.
The following pnragraplls f!'om a recent report or Hobnt'll :I re quotcd from the Alumni News:
The most imlx> rtant Questions in the horizon or n lnr-,",(" per ( 'nl of girls about to graduale from college arc: " What kind ot work s hall I do when 1 finisll f;chool,} lIow :shull I take the first to penetrate this strnngt' I hlng known AS thf' husiness world? How can] find a jolJ?"
Recause of these questions. llnd because We COllege girl needs III make great readjustments, both emotionally Bnd mentally, in stepl)wJ.: trom the college ellm1)us to the business world , the Chicago Collegi8t(' Bureau of Occupntions Is sponsored by the Chicago Alumna! Assocll1lions ot leading uulverstUes and coUege. as 11 place whet'{' coUt>J(t, womeD may obtain l"ocatloDal connsel and a 1<1
The annual report shows progress marI e In eH('b of llit" lhn"t· fields tor which th e bureau Is maintained
'I'll ..: . \.HW\\ ur 1'1 HE T .\ 1'111
1. "iflf'rlJl('nl 1\' 0rl.·: Cu ll ege FI'om all O\' cr lhe ('o untry COlU t' til C hkngo to I>o sitions and 1ll11ll," of t.helD look fil' Flt at thl" BureAu. 111(' l.ft SI. Yl'RI' 0.57 gil'ls foun d postlions throu.':h 1111' Bllrf'IIH ill "'2 rlifTprcut or work, Through · nut tlie yenr Jill \"( ' lit ('ollegiltll' Bun'lIu from 17ii l1itTerent :1IHI co ll eg{':oI. ( ,'Olll 3:-, normal frolll 2 Hilt) from n rUI'elg'1I
2, Iti-/ ormIlIiO'lI Counscl: Jt sold thllt 7:-, jlf."r ('t'1I1 of tllc JX'Oph' doing the worlel's \YHrk Ilrc \Vh c l.h er the I>cr ceot ill110ng (,01 · lege women Is this hiJ;lt or no t may lie questiollefl. but turno\'(>r If.: large among them, largely due to Inck of foresight and IH'cpn rntion in 8C hooJ. and many storler- of th(>lr dlsAAtisfncLion and d('slre to cbnngf' positions n r c to be h(>llffl. Th(' Burenu \'O('ational nd,' l ce to girls tH?fol'c Ihey ('ollege, 8(. thllt when tht'y 11ft' through they be prepllrt!d to ndjust themseh'es 1.0 th(' worlel , and find positloD8 so suited to tlwlr IlIste!) und tlulllt !es thllt til(' work will be a 1)len s ure dny liS dny ulHI al the SflUie i Im e »ro"illf' nn tor ml\'llnce. Lnat yt..-'flr addresses were gl\'en to 2,100 girls nnd 2&7 I>crsomil iulen' lews WCI'(' co ndu ctf'd by I h e Bllrcull Director at dln'ercnt colleges fOr the of in c hoi ce ot work find prcparntlon tOI' It, In fHh lllitHl , :,=:fl ;,:11'18 W("I',' \'()('ntiouai ad\'lce at the orflee of the Bureun.
3 [tcIlCO/,Ch - / 1Ivcsl£ga li Q" (II Op/JOr/lllli/it' S (11111 Pr (JlJ/clillf 111(11 may Applll t o ColleOt: U-oml'lI. The BUI'PlHl is nt 1111 elldeu\·or· illg to creote and discon'r n ew of Ol'f' lIl l1ltlo!ln l acti"lty for girls who plan to work fitter they len vc co llege. \\'It h this in mind , 4,000 lett ers have been se nt out t o ditte r'cnt bUSiness houses fOr the purpose of Inter es ting them In the sen'ice offc l'('d hr the CollegiM e Burea u :\lany nf'w lllHI OI)pol'tl.lniti(·s (fir wonwn have resulted,
WlUl n \' t:'ry sucL"Csl'iful yell!" juSl Ule (:oll egint.e Burenu looks forwnrrl to 1)('lnl! ('\'4"11 of Illor(> 10 ('o lJf'ge WOIll('1l in the future.
A VersatiJe Writer
lIr E!05SIE \ruu;tron g C rill , Illinoi s Z 11lI" lutd un illlt'l"l'o:tiug CH l"t"C r <2lJI 88 R writer o f IS h o rt r;t.orit-'s- :ooo wht'l] hE" wn,.. , -b.llll)).:" lu IlLilluis
thi s I Asked her bow s h e hltppellC'd to !tIki' up wrltlHto;' . for Art WII M a ll nb!;orblng wlH'1l ",he WitS In Ilurl IlI"r fullwr 111111 promll'lt'd to I'('ud her to Yurk for udnIH(.'p(1 :-It udl' , TIIP j{Ir'ls III the c hapler In '05 kn e w .Iul'k C'rll l \\' lt8 ICH\'ing S04/11 for ('uJlforulu bul we ('ouldu't help be ln/o:' Illul Ihrlll. ' (1 til find Ihul ft"·"f£" 10 he murrl ed 1'1 OIH "t' to gl, willi him '1'11 (, )(,ukt;'iI fUI' :"\{'W l"\lrk t·). · Il(;'ri('Jwt"jot and tilt' urt ('Urtoel" w ere gUlli', lilt If' Ibut lilt' III' 11<i11/- !f."'llPrum nt wno,! t,1 Hilil {'xprt' ''; · s ion in writing lo :o: t e3 11 lhtHlJ,d l we nil
IIOW kll o wn thrl'u g h tht, II" I)t ' l;IlI uf :\Iell, hud t u l.1 IWf IlIlIt wril' wus lit!!' fort e. :-:hortly IIftt'r :-cl1l' \\ 11:0, 11111 nit'1 1 11 Ilt.'gun wriling u s II pu:-c! I lII e, 11t'1' 1)1':0:1 wurk wu:s f o r Th e I( 1If1 !III:il!t: ill t' Ullnt."CtJ o ll with tht:' LU ll , IIUt ' iI ' lI 'I'im p" lIeWspupcl" She e u r II t:' tI suftldt'lIl mon ey from tht!SC s k e t c ht, s to at C umn oc k School of Ex)rcs s lull in ,\lI gc les, The first sketc h wus so ld 10 the fir st plnce It wu s se nt. She se nt It In by Juck for s he insisted that he wus especia ll y prclrentablc in hi:.: IW\\' ove rf 'out UJJ(l s h e did li n t think anyone could rt'Pli:-cL blm ,
,IESSIE C HII.I II/fNOf" Z
A little IuLer s h e dl"C ide<.l tu IIl1u t h"'I' "WI',' fUfLllt.'r lIfit'll!. TIll' burning (Iut'stlon to wholll it shou ld go, l'>O J essie dllll ,Tu c k wrot(' the Dames of publications 011 ti Jips of und tosSt-'d them til) in II dust paD Ut en drew out the name of Harp e,. It WR fi nod RCcepted . She then so ld stor ies to "h c D esigner, :SUI/sct, "Ill' Woma,,'.., Hom e CompUJlion. Snappy Storie" YQ"I/Y ', J/ag(l ;: illC , Street uod 8mILh Co., Today ', H Oll8cwL/e, uud Il ollun(h. For u number of yeurs 811t, did no writing but laking It til) uguin ill did s t ortl'R fOr the first person mago.zlncK, such u s l)' ma,.t &f'/. The lIa e rlltld('1I C nmpuuy a1l(1 Dell's Public aUon 8 averaging u story :1 month thi s ycnr, fired or wrIting Ught mnterlnl s he begun writing rOr II loca l n e w spape r , doing a r egu lar rront page feature ca lled "Th e YlIIage S leuth Says," liS ,J(' ss ic A ('1'111. 'l'hls, or u s imilnr ft'tllUrf', Is look ing rorwnrll 10 "'YlHlklltl'(l in th e ncnr fUllU'. ', KIU' one co lluhorutlou
.;6-1
THF. ANRO\\ UF PI BET '" Pili
story to " 'he mOl-lea." a crime aud mystery sto r'y hought fur of rhe :-\ovnk sisters which ba s not yet been prodU ("e'd . The curious phase of the work hns been the mllll ,r oll'ers ot collaboration that she co nstantly :\1ony umOIl.'! literary friend,,: nnd even one from a man in prison who wrttt n mony renUstlc' on lite "on the inside ,"
Writing has been pursued us ulhers lJUl'SUC bridge , or the latest c rOchet stitches. Mr s. Crill Ims uh\' II,' s r egarded horne nnd tamil,' as the most illlporLllllt pUrl of II WOIlUIll'S life und they haYe come Orst. She has a daughter of fifteen who hu s Illrend.v hud pubIIsbed one story of her own. 'rhe lin' un 1.1 "ltl el1l.:iu Orang" t ; ,'o"e thirty mil es o ut I)f 1.0:-: AlI .!:f'h·'" I.UI S F ,
A \V oman De ntis t
])
H , HUlh Eli zu l>etl. :o.llll,till, Ii , l il t, to f lJcilig the t1rSl Hno (Jilly Wl)lllllll mcmt.( 1" Itf Ih(' fa c ulty of tht , Oelltul Schoul of :-:'1. Loui s. I )r :o.Jurtili w:t s ))(lI'1I in HUI'l'lsburg, III " ulld educuh'd In Ihe
lJurg schOOl!! She enlered Washington l"nl + \'cl'sily In the yelll' IDIS. "'us InitiatNi Int )l'I ssouri U chaplt'l' lilt, following' .n'lIl' nnd ",u s gmdulIlt'u ill IV:!:; with lhe degree of lJ 0 C tor or Uentlll Stll-gel·" J juring 19:!:: and 192 UI· l\Janlll IJI·lu·t!ced in Co lumbi u, rn !ihe wus lulJOl'llLOI'Y lec hnicilill III a medi ca l I nborutol'Y ill Sunlu BurburlL California Dr :Ual'lin returned to "," flshingtoo Unl\'ersity in tbe full of 1927. 8S J II stl'uctor In Oral H ygiene aud Ce ramics In the new Dental SChool which Is to be opened soon, Dr . Martin wllJ be hend of thp n('partment ot Oral D yg iene.
dlthough one nO l ofte u betH' u f women following the dental pr o fession tbert' are apPl'oximately 1.000 wOIl1(>n t1pnUl'l8 ill Ihe Unltf'd Stotf'fo today .
RUTH E. MARTI1'\"
VOC ATIO S' A L SCR\' f.'
My Work In Pictorial Photograph y
By C IJARLO'M'E lSIU: r' AIU> r'I E I D, .J1 ic hiOCU, , 490 Llm f' Hhf rsk1 t-. ("allforn la
Dmy I iJllrt uf wy lime ill lhe of drawing nnd painting , lind J,:rndunted trom the art depart · ment or HlIlsdnl<.> Collt>gt> in If)()!l TheD. although , was I' "hurter member of 'J ' h e Old Mnid :.; ' I lUurl"ll'll u rf'lIow st ud enl . II young photographer, who wns tJr8l or nil. UII urtl !!:l LInd pil·torlallr-t, w (, come immediately to Clrilro rn! lI , 11111(1 of romancc und l .eou! r .
Then my work In con n cction with photography begun I i CU l'lwt l from my hUsQl1ud the mechani cHi processes of tnklng pictul·e!!!. of (If" \re l op lng films, nod making prints , Alwa ys Wf' applied a ll our knowl · ot ('Ompos ili oll lind or light eft'ects, to gain II Il ortlstl<' wb e ther our subject was landscape, sti ll lite o r portrait.
From the fir st 1 was Interested In the application ot color t n Ilhotograph s . I bad Sf'e O a num be r done In watercolors. but J be · lIeved that 011 paints, rightly applied , would g l.\' e a permune ol ulHI richer etred, and I did so m e e xperim e nting along thut lin e. Tn t.hf ' s pring of 1910, in a DeW set of books on photography , I round COIllIllete in struction s for the n ew Ru ssi ull 011 process tor co loring pbot oJr rapb s. F o r ten years we condu cted 8 down tOWD studi o, doln.g boU, portraiture and commercial photograpby. My first attempts at color · Ing were with portraits . AlwaSE< T put Into practice what kn owledge I hod gained i n my stud.,· of :UI. J hav e not usc{t Itny or the S(' t R tlf trn"<:pur('ll! 1IlIlIHI fuC'!nrt'(j fU r tll(l> ('Oloring (If
566 Tilt: O F 1'1 BE 'rA I 'll r
pholograph". but have stuc k to t he old nolluble urli!olls' ('41 101'Iol, \1. Franci sco Expo s itl oll in 101 5. I cum e UPOIl n IlIlIn :oome n e w kind o t trnll lipnre nl 011 Imint )': un phorugrllph", ,\ f l ('1" wHIchIng him It few minutes , I lIsked him it h e <,vc r u sed Whl i;O l' (II' :oIimilar I>ulnt s. " Oh n o," h e r ep lll'd , "It would be ... t u t h em, lxoeul1sc th ey UTe OIJUtIUf'." I tllil lIot tro u t/ Ie t o l el1 hllll Ihnt I hud bee u doing it fut' IIv 4! yeur:o:
I usc trR ll s purcnl wn t c l" co lor s tnl
Hubj ec t s with small d et nll jol.
ililltl'rn sli tl l':-I o r u n prilil S of Xl'"r the b<')o:inniug o f 1lI,\ ' t'Xperience, I u lie d wuter co l o r s on u number of prints of h Oll l'lt'" Ihnl w e r e tor sule by u local rea l cY'ltale firm. Th ey lI1ull e n window dlsph:ty o f the pri n ts, and had n pnrugrllJlh In t h e Im l"'lcr , 111111 Iht, Will ' I l ow o f this firm co ntain ed u. fine l"xblblt o f ,}h o l ogruph :oj IlHi l il' hy \ " l' ry Ir. dwin Fj e l d und co l ored by )[1":0: , Fi e ld , et c' , W e thought Wp were J.,"PtUll!t so nll! tine free IHh' e rtisiuJ; , Hut fl U' pi<:lnn' S remuirH:'d in th,' window wl'(!k ufter w ee k tlurl hi l illl c tht:'y begun t o fude, The $11( 1· lI t:'st purf of tlip story Wit s. Ihut SOllie t-, ulors flld('f! thun ol h t:! I' s . lind t hi s llrodu<.'cd u weird 1'ft'et:1. thu t eXIH..'r i en ec , I hav e n'· fused to u se wllt er co l ur s u ll prillt l"( whit ' h w{'n' J,:'uillg 10 he displn Yf.'(1 in the ligbt. S uc h prlnl l'i IIUt .r rlghtfuJl r he cll llt..'d "tl ntt:.' d" pho t n;.:' I'uph!ol. b ut w e s tl'o ngly ubjt't.'t tu tht· of tile word III ('()I\II('l'tiOtl with our o il l"O l o rl:'d p it.'L ul"t,·S.
y ears ugu, Ill y hu sbund IHtd tu lie UWIIY f l'u m lilt:., bu si n ess for sc ,'eru l month s. Thi s wu s wlliJe w e lind u dOWl1towlI sturli o Af· ter o nly two demonstruUoll s on h o w to lUke 8 po rlruit I wu s left to mak e the d e \'e lop the li nd run the b u s in ess. I lIad tw o l oya l 10 uttend to reception r oom, th(' retou('h · ing. lind th e printing Tr r s hould tell YO li ,,'So m E" of my t!xpe ri e n('('s i n )f'urnin g In mHulpulute- th e s tudi o c um e ru of finding' II wholl' batcb of fille n eg lllh'es ('O \' e l'('d wit h :-; pot s, of l os in g the film l' lllil·t'ly f r om vu lu uule n egu th'es on nl'COUllt of the hent. fit try lu g (0 plR c ut e peo pl e who rl gbtly Ima g lnt...-"d thut th ey were being photog r ap h ed by an ignoramu s. of s bootin g negativ e after n egat ive ot wiggling , SlluoJlinJ!' babies, o f going to work before m y two I1ttle were 8wnke. tinfl retur ning I ODg after they w e r e tl sl cep,- J dOD't kn ow whether tbt> 111(1ic r ous o r the pathetic w o uld p l·edomlna tR Rut my t ruillin g in al'l wtlS H gl' cut asset. und !!loon] wu :; lURkin g (torlrnil!ooi of which I \\" 0:-; IIOt ashamed, und turned out tbe biggest in tbl' history of the stud io 1 also leurD ed by c xperlen<.'f' to make ('Opfe s mDtern slides. e niargellle lit s. ilDd Ilh otogrupbs of fruit li nd otbt-I" c ol · ored objects. with fhe of !oCf)f'f i nl 4 ' 0 101' flllll S Ilnd ('0101' tIlters,
SOOJl ntter thnt w \." so ld our Ilor Lrllll, a lill I'Ct llin(>(1 the COIllIll('l"('inl III:-;tnlllll;: (Jllr ..:111(110 ill 0 111' hfllll (' SIII t.'e 111('11
I hu,"e llOt mude IIlUIl)" ('XCC P' n few pictorial landscapes do n great denl ot priutlng and finishing. but my principa l work Is t he col ori ng ot the beautiful phot ograph s whi c h my husband make..: \Y(> ho\'c token trips t o the mOllntain s. seas hore , hig tr('t's. high the o ld and the deserts, nlwtlys making pictures of tht> heautltul RCt'nes ",hleb we , hodl. W e h8\-C spec laUzed In piclUff'S o( the desert. b eC'Hu se w e 10\'C the Illnci s, nnd h ecause dE'S(>rl pictures n r e most in de mand Autom ob il es nud good r oads lis,'e opened up l,hi s wonderland. wh e re n fe w yea r s ago, on IS the most harcty adventurers dared go. Xow thousands ot peop l e, every year, go back again ancJ again, lured by Its un explainable ond fnscllltlt,lo ll J u; Simplicity, It s oound less, ba rren its uniqu e n:'gctntlon, Its gorgeous flowers. illS \ \ 0I1U1'O U8. (-' \'cr changi n g colo ring thrill the l over ot benuty. nnd ca ll him back at e ,'ery possible opporlun lty, W e 100' e the desert , and we 100'c to pi c ture it In all Its phases a nd 1111 it s moods-barren, rOiling dunes against di s tant , molten moun · Olios. r ose co l o red carpets ot dese rt verbena s. lofty snow crowned peaks looki n g down upon tropica l , palm filled ca n yons, ghostJy smoke trees. n dese-rt dawn with palm s in b ln c k s ilhouette the brlghl bnnner!-l ot n s unri se s ky , with cn'sce nt moon and s t ar still 8111nll1l:'. We know thl' desert t o r we hn" e spent tw o whol e- winters t h e re, nud tun e mad " iOllulll(' r ab ie short trips Lo vRri o us sec ti o ns , I co lo r ed my fir st pic:1 U"('!"<Ion til{' Sl>o t where they w e r e taken, and o n e\'e ry 1rip , 1 8m Ilnd t o impro\' e ot true co lor e ff ects.
The prints whl('1i w e ruuke tur range In s ize from eight lI,v ten to twenty t we nly-e lght inc h es. W e curry 11 Hne of fram es (' h osen cspec lo ll y to harmonize wltb our picturE'S. I ha\'e co lo red pi cus large as si x by ten te<'t ror d isp la y or u lh 'e rtising purposes , Our etTor t i s to rook " ('u<: h pi cture a work o t art. wbi c h n person of discrimlnoUng tasle mny be proud t o ow n 'WI" do n ot lIttempt to co mpete wltb com pani es which nre turning ou t hundreds nnd thon a· a nd s of prin ts by tactory m ethod s. Eac h print o ur beat work . We c laim Ih llt a good co lo red photogruph Is better than a poor pIlint · and w e find man y people who agr ee wllh us .
We make a great man y greeting c ard s. some of general interest, and others des igned espec ially tor the Illdh-ldual. J often letter thf' mesange for these card s 1 ba"e co mposed nnd le t te red several to use with ce rtain of o ur pictures, making poe m ca rd s wbleb we t'(' produce photographically, and sell either in em'e l opes o r In tramee: .
J color a ,reat many lantern slides, wblcb are used by lecture.rs (rom California to New York J hove don e seta of copiea ot famoui painting-ii, beautiful California sce ue ry , and tclentltlc .Udes, as w.l1 U,B many sltd eH tnr cb ambers ot commerce, etc.
'1'111 \t<Ktl\\ til · 1'1 /; ":'1 \ 1 '111
\Ve nutkt! 1I gl"c'lt UlUIl.\" tor tbe :-It:i. vf Coited stutes Department of .\grlculture and tb e C itru :o, F.\'JlPrlm e nt Statton I)f' the Unl"erslty ot Ca lifornln , :\ Iuny times I co lor th l>M ' Ther may be pi c tures of JeJwcs whl c ll ul'e s l>o tt ecJ. nf It tree (runk . "f n freak flower 0'· sh rub, of tomAt.o pJUDt::J s tlt'fll, ilJj: frOm blight. or It flelU or s u,enr beets in voriou s s tAges ot bll!,;ht, I lr. fr ....'u e ntl)·. ot l emons 0" oranges !omtrerlng from vari ou s kind s uf ' .('1. Ilnd frugrntll :\1nny of there pictures h un> I)('{.'n r ell ,·oou('('(1 in co lot· in bull etins or book s, n otlluly muu.Y pnge s ill Fuw ce ll {HIli rA'f"i'o\ " ('II · rUB Olscllses and Th e ir Conll·o},'· II book ot IlHJ,:'f':When w e wnnt to do 80 lllNhing '·Ny Wt' IIl1tkl' tl prilll (In tissue paper, aud J co lo r it 011 tbe !Jut-k \\ ilh oil JlAInt. 01" I)8Slel f'. Rod g e t nn e"eel s itn llnr t o a ('O lo r ed 'UIlI no w workin;: on II new co mbin ing photog rnph ell owlng, und (' olor, lind I nnt plnnning to ex perim e nt along ot he r :\ Iy w o rk 18 "u r ied Ullcl ill ' teresting , The on I," Th ine' lm'k lan:" j...: li'llf ' r nollgh to l i n nil Ih (> Ihftt 1 \\" ltllI 10 ri o
=','nioni facing grodUUlioli 11111 .' l It k,' h .. 'lo·" Say, dja ever graduate frOID co ll eJ,:'" fcelio' kinde" so rry for the c bapter now that you'd gOllt: lind th €:!y "d be procIIC'flll ., I'lIilWd n'e\,erything? And about n yenr hilt, !" 'h e postmnn hnnd s you l\ll engrayed im' ltatlo ll to th e bou se warmin g" for the peachs n e w hOIll" tlnd a friend t e lls you tbe chapter is In bettet t'Ou oltiliu t han It ' s ever Say , dja ever'!
\ OlATlIJ:'\\1 :'l N\ 1.\
Teaching A a Caree r For Co ll ege
By Lot·l1l A ,· s DYKE. Iftdtano
r l)f"JlArlmf'nl (Of Rdtl(·stlon. Statt' TpR('hp r_ "011"1(" ('Io"d. Mlnt l
(Louisa. A. Vall Dyke, Indlulla. I. whu has \\rlltf'n Ih ... following nrlil'" III a member ot the Daughtere ot the Arnerl ca n Rp.volutlon. ot P.F.;.(J Eastern Star, the White Shrine, American Assoclatl cn of University Women Women'. League ot VOlers, Rnd of the City Charity Organization. She tl.lso a. member ur the Pr el'ibyterlan Church o f St. Cloud In whi ch she pia): " the pipe organ. She holds a B.A. degree trom the \..:nherslty or MlchlJCan a.nd an It.A. degree trom th(' State of I( wa TII2 EDITOR.)
HBRE Is \' ery little lIluterial to !)(' fOllluJ ull (t.'tlt-hing a
JIL
profession or cnreer for co ll ege woml·n . Then' an' plenty or articles writLt:'n abouL women umler sud) Iltll-:o;. 11K. " W oman in H e r Idl e Thirties," "Woman In Her Jdl e Forties." " What Ails th .. \lodern 'V omnn," etc Surprisingly few nrc the prlntf'I/ on the worthwhile things that womcn Rr('
We co ll ege women as a group should 110 more for the udnmcement of the attnlnlllents achieved by o urse l ves. We s h o uld 011 he nlli ed with the 11011 of W omen f () rill(' purpose of promotiJlJ; grad uuI !:! 1111 d research w or k among ('oll ege women, In order thaL the women of t h e ro('(' Illay be qualified when the opporlun· Ity comes. 'Ye want more to be 11kto' }t nry Lyon s. Ella lt la,(:')!, YOlln )!, nnll .\ IIt::e Freeman Palmer .
The question naturally arises , wltal II r c the openings in t he ed u catio n al Ileid for women?
The }o}duc nUon a i Directory of 192J.i ;:h'es the following interesting datn in r ega rd to women in t h e e-du ('olion .11 field:
/,OU ISA A. VAN DYKP.
hldiattn r
8 Slate Superintenden16 of ' '''uhh(' Im.lnwtl"n
II Deput y Superintendents
40 City Superintendents
1 C o mml8sloner ot Education
861 Co unty Su.,erintendenl8
6 Public School M.anaael'a In cl Ue. or an d nvt'ri()fH)I'
10 Prealdenta ot Universities and Colrel'iIS
9 Prealdenta ot Junlcr Colle
a6 Head. ot DepartmentJIII of Education In Co ll e ge. and Unlvl'rsitlt"'
;i7U .\J<kU\\ of PI HE'J'\ J'1I1
11 0 Deans or Advl se r's of w o mtln In co ll egN4 I'l nrl
J Presid e n t or Dean of Law School
3 Pri ncipa l s of Stat e Public Norrnnl Sc h ol. l )!
15 Prin cipa l s of C it y Pub li c Normal Schools
71 D i r ect ors o f County Normal Sc h ool R
144 Directors of Kind e rgarten Training Schocls
26 EJ: ecutive office r s of Slate Llbrnn' ..
7 DIrectors or LIbrary Schoob
Pre s id ent H o m e r Seerlc.\' ill the HullcLin of H):!:.! :in itl. "Then' is no pr ob le m as t o the sta tu s ot the womnn tencher (hat d oes not equally apply to tJl e man t eac her."
Th e fi e ld of teaching work f or th e c ollege WOIllHIl i s J,trowln",. TIH..' rea so n s f o r this nre:
1. Th e st andard s of req uireme nt s for l c n c llin,!: in 1111 lIn cio! fll'(' but s ure l y being placed on n pr Ofess ional
2. E"ery yenr sees th e qualifi c ati o n s f Ol ' the e le me ntury sc h oo l ten ch e r rnl sed. Oftentimes this is n cco mpanl e d wi t h sa lary Increase.
3. In some loca lities a ll grades are ope n to the co ll ege grn dunte She i s so ught nfter anu given preference. Cincinnati ha s a scale of wages de peudiJl g on t he preparation. A co ll ege graduate und post-graduute hav e a premium placed on s u c h e du co ti on.
4 Introduct i o n of Juni or IIlgh Schools bo s opened IUnny Inc rntlve positi o n s for th e well -prepure d tench('l', MUDY .Junlor High Schools admit no t e a c h e l' who hn s hnd onl y f o ur co llege yeors of pre paration.
5, Juni o r co ll eges whi ch hav e mad e so much growth in the ten y ears also demand a bachelor's degree und graduate work
6. Certain positions as head s of d e pnrtmeuts In high schools, juni o r colleges, tea c her's college and un!"er s ity wo r k all d e mand graduate work with either the Master 's or Doctor 's degree.
7. Th e time Is approaching wben no one who has on ly 8 high sc hool edu cati o n will be allowed to tea c h .
Ot the total number ot t e a che rs employed in 19"20, 84 6 % we I ' e women. The distributi o n o f positions among m e ll and wom e n wn s a s follows:
M e n
E lementar y Pub li c School!. ' 63,02<4
Public H igh Schools, , , 32,386
Private Elem enta ry 6,322
Private High Schoob " 5,698
Teachers College & Normal S('hools 2.963
CO ll BDB OM U1'l1t1eT"UJl -
P r eparat ory Departmen t t. Cc lle le Departm e nt•. " . , O th e r Deparun e nta .
Prot•• ional Schoo l.. Commercial SChoola ... ,'
Detective and D elinquent. , Men 2.7 1<4 .. , n.SH ." ,. , 10, 6 0 2 2.i76 1,185
Ktnder rten , , , 'V om e n 5 13,22 2 69,572 38,977 9, 2<48 5 ,1 61 \V o rn ell 1,56 8 6,469 l ,23i " ' 2,115 2,744 lO,On
The table just given shows the lines of work wber(! wt)men are in the minority. These college Rnd unil'ersity positions are th e ones for which mony of the graduat e college women are best fitted While these tables show bow women bs\'e made inroads into the teaching protes:-:100, women mu st struggle for many yenrs to obtain their due sb are of positions III administrative work. 8S heads of departments In senior higb schools, nnd 88 co llege Instructors. This will be partly caused by prejudk-e and bins which c laims woman's inferiority to man \t the present tl111(> , tlwre af(" few reall y good high school openings for women in Physics nnd C h emisll'Y I because of this old prej udice. Tlw old time belief th[lt woman could not master, Illu('h less teach, mathemOll es, Is gradually beco minf!' flllf) :n·t nnt s uch dellllrtments are awarded to women, \Ve' must co nst8ntly kc('p in mind, howe"N, 1bnl woman's educutiuJI ('overs n SlJaIl of years conn»lred with IIlOIl·S. The whole world must be made to (orget the inferiority comp lex it hus for womBn and h(>r work. Rpn<.'e we should not feel discour:u:ed with the more tlr It,!,-!,uphill work or obtnining positions.
There lIrc mUIlY questions as to wbether n woman teache r is wellliked by uPI)Cr grade s tudents; whether s he ha s the physical endurnlH.'t', the ca pacity for ndvanced research work, the steadfastness of purpoSt-' to put her investigations into print, As far as the first three are concerned, stntlstlcs show a fifty-fifty proposition between men nUll women, But women mu st do more writing for publi cation. Mnnr excellent educational Ideas nre lost to thf> educational world, because women have thought their products uD, 'o rthy or have be.'n Indlf'f'erent. or have bf>en ton much oc('upied with trivial things,
THE BUHY ('nEEl)
J believe in the stun' I UIU hunding out. iu tht> firl!! I UlU working tor, and in my ability to get results. I believe that h on('st stut'! can I IJUl:I.sed out to hOIH:-R t uwn by honest Ilwthods J l)eoll('\' p in not weeping: in boosting. m,t knocking: and in thl' pl('usure ot my job. J believe that a man gets what he goes after, lhllt one deed doot.' today is wortb two deeds tomorroW, and that no man is down and out until he lift S l ost faith in him self. J i)('lieve in today "ltd the work 1 Olll doing, In tomoTrow and the work i h o pe to do, ond In the sure reward which the future holds . I there is so mething doing :o:orn{>whel'e fOl' erer)' mnn rendy to tin II. I I ' m r(,lIdy - nIGHT
XOW:, :; I(J el'l nllhlm1'(/ ,
UT e a c hin g As a Profess ion
By MARIt: DYE, Flundu "
I)cptirl ll ll' ni of H ome Economic/:! , Sial", Colleg · East Lan sing ,
S.!'] L u!Jout lite openillg u[ t ilt' l'Clltur:r, almust thc ou l,\'
l' eUl lill c l'u tive profession thaI was to lurge numool'!j of ed u cnled women W8100
A girl who wished to ea l'n lIIuuey w us practica ll y furced to tcat'll of ber inte l'est. Xow there are unl im ited of wOl'k for '''om e n amI a IlUtura l tendency fOl' thrill to f' ll t('I' t bc:-:l', Yet t!\' cn with these multiple o pporIIIUU)' of our young WfllIICII a l'e tl'achillg u s a last resort, ' The,\'
";Pl'l\I to fl'ci that i f the:,>' Cll11l101 fi lld Il ll yl hill,:! cl:-:t> to .10, t h f',\' ('1 111 111111 t ' llter 1h(' \vith littl e or nl, 11:-: t o Ih('ir ])(,I':o: onu] or (Iwir illlt"'l':o:t
I hUn' 11 ;:'I'cut dcal of sy wlJuthy fUI' II girl who is to lipc:ide wblll s lip wislws to Il u ufler leuvlng co ll ege, Of · l l" U it is to decide upon ,-J fie ld of work ulltil onc hu s tried it. Wlwn I wus nil undergt'uduate , u n tI C\'e ll th e lirst ,\'t:' Ul' ufLcr lea ving co lI cg(' the onc thnt ] was pa rti c· ularly cc r ta in tbM I did not wi sh to enter, witS llllll of teaching. Yet b e rt:. J am tt.'aelling und what I s most import · ant , enjoyi ng it. Only aftcr I had clOUt , !;raduale work did I realize that my interest l ay in thi s direction, There are, it set!DlS to Ule , n f ew suggestlnl1S which may help the coll ege girl decide whetber sbe sbou ld teach I'l l' not, To tench sbe sho uld be soc ially minded. J mean that she s hould lik e and r e ally be interested in people. She sbou ld find tbeir sorrow s, Joys and fault!'
Inte r esting. The age or type of peop le that she likes best, whether it be the toddlers, the 'teens, the foreign or otbers will help to determine the kind of teaching she will do, T o tea(!h, o n e also, be interested In It fun to belp push abcnd knowledge. WblIf' ce rtainly she does Dot haV"e to be 8 "g r ind," she must derh'e real sat · isfaction and pleasure from study, It Is scarcely necessary to ,bat she must have ability to learn and to give Information to T o IIlP nre not e nf"JUJ!'h TO rOl'm th( ' finly for dl00:-:III::'
MARIE DYE Plorlda :\
lhls l>rofessloD_ To sUt..'(.'el'OsCul (JDe mUSl lit,., hal))})" lU ooe -:. wnrk ami tbls to me is nn important factor to be considered College teachIng Is the field which I know best and hence I will (lescrllK' flhout wlUlI iI Im' nl'\'"('o;: 'I'll£' et'er changing worl.. Ihm fnlls on 01(' to do Is Oll t' IIf fIll' n-'a R(IIl'-; I Ilk(' J>O!illtloll _ Somt> hJl'\'"(, lhot th(' <';fHlIC flllr nfter <iny , )-(' Ilr ntter n'ar woulti be monolollou,, _ per..;onatly I tlnt1 it dlft'.'relll ",-err dar _ fn addition to tr'fI(>hlng I may be cnll(lcl u)'l(1Il to!' l1uythlllg trom giving rndlo 10lk8, or plflllnlllg exhlhits. to genln).:" ror students or wdlin!! {,OTrPl'1IlOlHlplH'f> (-UlIr!llPO;: Ilr fPI! ing mothers bow to fe(>d th('ir children :'tly work is pnrtl,· ndmlnhltrnth-p _ P:ll'tly tl'lU: hiug and partly n ' -o('llrt"ll. It I,;;: fun to mAkp plnno;: _ h l" th pm tn flnd he tul 1111(><1 _ It I", to wlIt('h nnfl h('lp tl1(' !ottudents Ihey gro\\ :lIld mntur(' from th(>ir to rh(>lr <;:('1110(" yt'ftr nucl. nlRo , III their nfter coll(>J,;'f' _ To lilt' It n r('f11 In kno\\ Ihe students ond to IHn-(" ..:nHll' of Iht-III for Ill" If It Werl' not. h o weve r, for the JllIrl or \ \ 'Irk I would 'HIt IIf· ns hall"Y 1'1:. I IlIn , An inbol'll cul'ioslt)- IIlllkcs 1111 ' cujoy Illnylng \, II II ullsolwt! nil Irllion problems quite 11111(-11 n s J uS('d 1ft enjoy ..:ulving puzzles 01" pInyin.:;!" Kames when fI child _ Hest.'Ilr("h thnt line wbich Is so with tllf' promotion or hetter hNtlth - llutritlonme feel tbAt I fun doing Ihol funolnmentnlly worth while _ It onl", of ('ourse_ In o;;pecinliz ed colle!re It'llcbing thot thl' 0JJI)()rlunity for rcsclll"('h I!'; .\s 1 tl'.\' to rOI"U1ulnte reasons J like my profession, there !;<'em to bt.· tlwse fOIl!': Interest In til'" I"tudents; pleasure from , -urlety in the things to do; iuteJleclunl Slim Il lation thnt it gh'CS, nnd find perhaps most Iml)Ol'tnnt the OPPOI' lunity tn help In hulh hr rJnlnz It f11lf1 IrfilninJ,? nthf'rl'l in thi!'o tiC'ifl _
Contribute Now To Th e Endowment Fund
.174
TilE .\ 1<1<1'\\ (u: I', Ih:'l'A 1'111
Public Health Work
cm-H \'1' the Sblte of FJorldn now a State of H ealth -JIL (lirec tls dllt' to til(' work of Rella F HArri s. lo-'lorldn B who thf' in c liull of bf'tng th(' woman who ha s been the Iwad o f the Vc-j}nrtnwllt of l'uhli., JI ('lllth in nny !'I tntf' , A I 'p('('nt ('nner l llt'lIl nf Ihl' F'oricln l l';.d iOl lnture l)r o \'ld e d tor tht-> HIlPolntUlPll1 ur it of )Jh .r.sic lil Illill helilib e<luentlol) Rilfl hnm,L:hl "0 n t '( lneiu:-;ilHl th e wUl'k sll:1I'tc<1 :'< ix lIJ,:'tl by the Floridll J'uhll e Il enlt h J\$.;s oeilltion. on fund s f,'olll the 88le of Christ'JUI.'" Sf'uiJ'l. I{ t-' I)A F Ji IIiTir-; flirt'rlor of the dlild 1lt'lllth deplll'tmenl
or I II e PlIIJII (' IIp,I1 th Al'Islwintioll :'Inrtt,.'(1 (hnt work "' or !; ix y cn r s 11 (' 1" dCllUl' lllle nt di · I'l'ded fillli promoted the progrnm of h(,lIilh iU!-:It'II (' lloll t h e puh · Iil' sf' h oo l s or Floridn , Thro ugh it:o progl'fl m of 1H' 11\'lties t.hollsllnds 0 r boys llnd gir l s I hrougholll tllf ' state h;I\'(' bn,"n I f'd 10 be lt"r h ea lth 8n(1 hll l'I)ln eS8, 1t wus II nl'rh; who origi nstl"tl I h e idea of StnLe lI enlth Edu ca · li o n Cou n c il , 111(' fir s l o ne o f Its kind 10 be formed In the ruit e d Stu tes. Sin ce her ol'g'u lli zation und perfeclion of such II COllllc il In Flori<.Jn. th e ideu hil S b('cli adOI)I'ed hy n numher uf other 8t. n LC8, :\1I ss 11 111'1'1:-01 is III pres e lll working t o r her Degree at Co· 11111111111 dlr '"111 (>xp('(:I:o Intf'f tn f'rHl lhlllP in the> fl f' ld of H('nlth J-:clu('lltion , wl'it c'!":
Alol R. VOCRllon tor w(.lIlcn tlw flt'ld ot titale oC H eil lth a n d Ph yslca.l F..ducatlon dOP"'" not apl>ear 80 prom ising, At prese nt th e r e art' only !"tales that have the!"e ,.upe rvl llOr,. and I have the dlstlncltlon of being lhe only woman whc has been th e head or the Departm e nt In th e State D e partment,. or Education, That th lll seems to be a man's prof ess ion Is determined hy the tact that th e :1thINI(' Situation In th e high ilC h ool s lit predominate t or boy!", Seme ot th e states. however. have w omen wh o are I\ssls t ant supervisors In c harge ot Health and PhYlllcal Educatlor f o r girl s. Th is seems t o be a. promis ing field for WOIll(;n Ilnd a t l)r eSIi: I1l wl lr ke r adequatel )' trained fet' this type Or w ork are few.
The field ot H ealt h and Physical Edu ca tion I,. a comparativel y Il ew o n e. ret It otte r s oppcrtunltlea A.sldo from that ot State SuperviSion , C it y and {'oun t ,- sc hool sy.tern" are adding " up e rvl so r "" of h eal th and Ph ys-
HI<:BA F'. HARRIR
leal educat.lon. many high 8Choolll ar" adding health t.-ducatlon councilor", or advlsen In addlUon to the Physical Educallon Departments; normal scbools, colleges, and are adding courSE'S In health eduCA t lon.and for thla type of work there mUMt be trained inlltructorll; of the pub· lie achOOI a)'s t ema t here are opportunities for workers In the public health organlzatlona, both oft\cla l and nnn·ofnclal ; and In many {'ommerciai or· there Ilre being formed departments of h(:ailh education, As for the sc;urce at training fOr lhlH work It (,:1 probabh' beat tha.t I do not give u n lvertlltle8 or coilegeM. I may say tllllt the lead i ng unl· v ersitlee ove r t he count r y are now beginning to add to r t he t r ai n · Inc o r w or ke r !:! In t hl a field. At prescn t mos t ot us who are In It a r e " h 8Jo< been " \Ve have s t arted t h18 wcrk 8iJ nutritionists, nurl'l('S, doctorlll. ph y"· leal education Instructors, and i n structors In the ,l{cm.'rul Ileld of educatio n , Now, however, den n lts training and specific ar(" being given In training t o r this »c r vice,
WAcc ountin g Ve r s u s T eac hin g
By
DORIS ASHWORTH, l'enllont .o\ 36 Pleasant St" Leicester, 1\1asJI,
U i-; :\, afte r s ix teen years of sc h ooling, I gl'u li uute li f l' o w co l· lcge, I fo un d m yse l f wit h t h e co\'cted s b eepskl n li n d n b urn ·
In g d es ir e to t r a n s mi t m y kn o wl edge t o s lru ggIiu ,:;- Immunity , T enc hc l·S. te xt boo k s und cln ss r o om s ha d beco m e su c h II part of m y li fe thu t it WlIS sc('ond t1utu re tO I' me Lo (.'o ll t inu c In thi s s nme n t m os ph c r (", und to dri f l int o sc h oo l tc u c- h l n g: U::I u pr o f elolR t o n ,
AIn s, fi fte r o nl y tw o ye lln; on th e o th e r s ld c o t th e d es k , I d ec id ed tha t J hn d n ot ( oulld Ill.'" i tl(' ul fi elli o r c ud e R\'(II'. \Ith o ll g h J h a d a pre-te n ' uec f or I n ord er In g uin II lilLi e e XI >e rl eu l"t,.' flod s UIl b e rt'lI so uuhl ." 11 1'11 1· hUIII P, it w us fo r li lt' 1(1 I ul'h
En g li sh Fre n c h 0 1 ' Luth i, ill f UeL 1I1l."lhing lJut Ill y Muiljl'{' 1, )1." ( ' Ia ssefol d e mfind pti m u c h 111'{ ' I IHI'U l ill ll t lw IJ:lI)t'r :-; to 00 co rr ec t ed P lluless lIllll m y st ud clll:o:l IlI IHil' me u e n ·otlS. I d edded, th e r e f o r e, t o tl'Y so m et hin g e IM-'. Wl l h g r eul rt-' lI ef. 1 res i g ll ed m y pos iti o n fi t th t:> e ud ot th e sc h oo l ye llr u nd s p e nt til t ' n e x t six m o nth s r c(: u llc rnllug , It wn s du r in g thi s r est per i od thn t r rt'lle w e d Ill y uld fU '1 lull l nI81l<''t's u m oDg , b o m /til (>x (Wrl accu tlntnn t. Whll £' w i th h i m on e da y, h (' m lul e 11i (' r l' Ulllrk thllL l e n c h t:' r l' tH lI J.!' 11l lil t, M OW old pr o b · 1(.-'ms ye ar in unci ye oI' o ut. hul ill t 1I ..., 1"l' WII :-; u fi e ld In w hkli I cou ld u se m y IlIllth e nulli c u' Lruining , (' ''fi ll lli c m udl u bu tiC d ul gt! bru , 'l.'o pro v e bi s s tate m e n t lJrodu c ed un hu.:o me T u x Cos t pr()l) l e m whi ch, be said, bod been a s tumbling block t o m os t accountants owing to the ir lac k ot training In math e mati cs. parti c ulurl y u lge bro . Ot co urse, thi s wa s n c hnll t! u ge t o mc oJilI I t oo k n co py o f It h o me, It proved R \'(' 1' .'" pro hJ elll II lId o ne w II I·,h y o r Ih e
57h
e ff o rts of li but wilh the aid of 111 ,\ c :\l -elleDt in al gebra I so lved it Th is w as my introdu c ti o n to accounting.
Ab out thi s time I wa s aox i o u s to do so mething hilt w ha t- I dill not kn ow An acqualntnn ce of min e, afte r in A):>ec tin g my penmanship n s ked me If 1 w o uld lik e to sl>e nd of my s pare time at borne re ('o n strllctlng u tariff audit that h e hud co mpil ed Xaturally [ plea sed with the thoug ht of be in g ngnin Th e w or k dtd n ot call for mu ch techuiclil knowled ge -but did r N luire Ilcntnc ss nnd good pellwllll s hlp . 'V h e n I had fini silpd this I w ns mo ,'c enthU Si a s ti c thun eve !' ub o ut a ccounting. Frankly , T wa s In terested lind I wnnt('(1 to i f" firll morc auo nt It
Du e to my Sl1ct.:ess ill so h' ing the III l'O Ill C Tux prubh.!111 nod my work un the t8rll'! I h ad an opport nnl ty to n ccc pt a po:.; II lon with a mUll ufacturlng co n ce rn , \ t l ast, I t e l t t ha t I had fo und my p ln ce, TIll' w o rk varied oUlI
There WAS also n c han ce to len rII u g r c nt deal about practi cal nccountin;! , :\Iy duties, at first werl ' tho se of a pay ma ster, but gradulilly, itS I IK'Ca m e acclim ated, I r e(-e iye() more a cco unting work , Co n sta ntly lilY dutie s hu\'c Increased and in dlrC(t proporti o n , my knowledge of lH'i'nu ntin g ha s in c rca sed , A cco unting Is applied mat h ematics , II pr c is tb{' answ{'r to t he maj o rit y of pupUs who ask , "What good is ulge bra to anyone ufter graduaUon?" B es ides a 'W orking kll ow le u g'1' of mathematics, nccouuI i llg has three o ut standing requl!'e m c nls : O<:'Clirucy , n en ln (>ss and speed. An yo n e wh o maj ors in co ll ege lUatb e lllHI \('s n eeds no furt h er trnin i u g In a cc uracy, Acc uracy the basis or nil mllrkin g In llluth e matk :, fr o m our ea rli est sc h oo1 da ys up t1l1'o ugh co ll f-ge, An answer to lIlath e moti ca.l proble m be it 2 p lu i-; 2 0 1' n rllrftC'lIlt c alculu s prolJlt>m i... worthless unless It Is C OI'I'(>('1.
Neatness i s also I.lugh t i ll nil ( I'u m the ulIY wheu tht, IJl'iw ary tea c h er b o ld s up h er IH' utt':-:t with n word ot co mm e nd :)l ion (or the authOr of it. until (' Oll ege dn ys wll('11 Ih e Vl'o fe sso r 1'(' marks : " Young Iud S , i f I cou ltl ha \'e d eci pbered your hi e r ogly pbi cs 0 1 ' rouod your nn s we r s with olll do u bt t h e mark on thIs 11I1 IWr wo uld htH' " hee D better,"
Tb e th ird requisite, $I>eed. i s iunllunhle co wbiu etl whh the tinii{ lWO, but worthless by itself R eg ardl ess ot how q u ick ly yo u arriv e nt the o n swe r , it it Is not <'o rr ect your f hn e I s wR s t e d , On<' ot til. ' time Sll\'ers in ac-countillg i.:-: 1I ca lcu lnUng machillP , (' au you viSlIall7'(> .\ C('Ounting us. wor , with the nt.''CO Ulltaut as WI ' ;;tc'U t!flli: his lI e ute nUIlL. mH lhenlll{il's; hi s digits; his battles, l·robJe ms ; a nd hI s e ncm i t:s, tbe unkn o wn an swe r s? Think what a t hrill th e r e Is in leadin g yo ur soldiers fo r t h to batlle lind le ading h o me the answers ( no lon ,:rer unkn own) of war .
The Day In Armenia
R y I Nn WEBSTER, Illin of.8 .l
(The following article tl. nd CUt ap;>ea red Il, the D ece nt ber, llfti, IdodU, ur the New Near Ea.t and a r c r ep rin ted upon pcrm lselo n ot Plure nce All en M. c Mahon, editor, Those wh o attended Convention at Breey.y Po int had the privilege ot meeting Inez Webster who did lIIIuch "f)lpndlcl work with the o rphan s o f th f' z.;' ear East. - TuE EonloR.)
lIr AS'l' ycur 'lj liolden Rule SUJlday IIns lived h. Llic ut uur JIL9 children and they have been engf'I'ly find waiting t or the t o come year.
!-:\'c n the wCRther nUl 11 last Yl'lll' w8nt(' tl lU lull'l! lbe t.I u) with the chl1dren, and it Wil lS warm nnd tair making It I)Qssible tor u:-; to ba\'c our dinner outdoors, which added I{reutly to tbe occasion, for on accou nt of the earthquake cond ition s bere it would not hun· been wise to ho\'c SC \'c ral th ousand s in one hutlding , But with tait weather it was possible ror 5,000 ('hildren nnd 600 ,:uest:-; to ('AI I·))!ether in the open
We were nil up at lhl\\11 Imrrying about . g"t!lLiIlg" our hOIllt's in IJIt.'rtcct orde r . fixIng ourseh'('s as n(>flt 8S posRlbl e, then ru:-;l1lug table::tnd bel1ch('s out on the fit-Id , finding Our be s t sheets Lv use 8S tabh · (·loth s. scolll'ing our spoons untIl they Rhone , tl l'rnn A"lll!; tht' Il(m ls. (' ut · I ing the bread and setting tbe tables ,
578
We all bud a part in it, nnd when the clock stnwk 1:1 l·,' t>r.vthinl! wtts In r ('ncllncs8. 'I'be baud played , the chUdren te ll Into Iiiit' . nnrl with joy In our henrts nnd grnUtude to who made our possible, Wt:! started our triumphant murt'h uround the ['ost. WI' atolmed tor our l\inooging Director. who join e d the throng , our fell into line. the band played u littl e louder 1111( 1 10 music we nil I'eached our Lltbles. '1'here, we I!II st.ood lit 1111(·I1t.lulI. tile ('OlIllt.l'Y ' :-; national air was played, nnd the "Star Spungled Blwner," u few speecbes were made. nnd then we bud our clillll('r I stood looking at these children und thought of the Ilt'lvilege thnt Is given to us. Thousnnds of people nil o\' er the world were Lukin): part in the Golden Rule Sunday , and I hnd the prh' ll e gc of being n mother to the children thf"Y were thinking of 011 that day ItIld havln;: dinner with them. It was un 11I8pil·ntioll. u e Vl'I' to be fOI·· gotten.
The thrill or the Day tor us Anwri CUI1 8 wa s Ihllt uoon dinner with our children and our guests. but tht! thr11l for the c hildren camE' with our night meal, when C\"t!ry on e of th ose !'i OOO, WhOUl generou s I>copie are providing for, had th e ir turu in s ucrifl l'c und tht! privIlege of h('lpil1g' someone clse. c hose t o IUI\'e unly bread for !oIupper, going without their co<."On und tilereb)' s n \"Iug :$ Lt5. their contribution toward helping someone else Ip s s fortulllllc thun themseh·e:o: The love ot their feHow mcn wus in c"cry heu1'1 lIud 1I1'lde in theil' power to accomplish something tor them }i'ully they lived the Golden Rille tllIIt Dur
Sin ce the IRst report ot the Punhcllt!lIie IJruJ,:I'l'SS bu s lJt.... ·u 11111(1(>. Th£" ground wus ofticinlly i)l'IIkplI on XO\'P lllh,'r 1:1 Th p grl-'Ilt :o:teel conl"truetl on Is 1I0W w ell uIHlel'wlI ,\ ' , tOl' II ntl 11 Iwlf 1111 · oth er floor Is add e d . Xext Call lilt· PIIIIJ1l'IIt;>ui c 11011:-\' will lJc t'(' llci)' for CX!CUPOIlCY it yuur Xc \\" l'urk hOUlt.' Publicity Committee of l-'allh e lh.:.nt c Hou se 1m:.
MARGUERITE D. WJNANT , Della Gamma E. HOWE , D elta, D eihl D c:1l0
I ,\\ ; HO • \VOOIJ • lffll"Hf (,' (llI/m., IId/"
Ed u ca t ion Aro u nd The World
Ih .1. \\' \.HJIIl4"l'\;. I' ; fif'lil'" AllOW :-.: Y l' or (;"01"2\ , :\' Y"rk , ' nl" "rJ'.!1,
" ' 1 ,\ nu\\" "I.: ht'm. or "du(' atln,t;: 1'I1LHIt'nll" 011 " ·· -lulltinJ; l'nive "j ty, " giving th e m th f' 10 g O IIround tltt' w(,,' 1I1 whll£' IIJ f' lr WAH trlf'ci out for lilt' IIrHt tlml ' hll'l yell " anf1 !)roved ,10 l'I uc('f'''I" rul thllt iJtH; h H will lIndoubtedh- h.«'ol1w 11 p(·rmanent Im!!!I. lillian In th e edll("Htiol1ai uf th(' wor!d.
Jt Is most inll..'n--,;otinK' tl. not that I lw id ea o f Ku c h a enlvPl" It }' was orlglnat{'(1 h) :t PI Phi rlltheT and a Pi Phi brother. name:}'. A .1. ;\1clnlo,.h, fathel' ot Margaret l\1 c ln toHh Lim e n, j'enn,,)' )vflnl1:\ \ , now j'l r e"ld e nl of th e Inter 'na tlonal ('ruille, Inc /(!l() PI"Of, J , E<Imund \Voodman, bro th c " of Sophie l'ar!"ons W oodmHlI, !\,' w )'",' k n, 110\\ i'roft"H!o<or of of Npw Yor'k [ ln iver!" ity, Hubbard, H I'j Ph i pl('(I1(I' lit th(' I ' n iven. i ty o r waf' ( ': I'-('tftl p rf'l<inent of thl' :-ltud e r.. Coull c ll of first l<'Ollllllg
TIlt' fir!"t whi Ch from NElw Yor'k (,n 1 8, 192G, \\ a,.; maul' o n lh(· S , H y mhllTI, Hn(1 wa l< c O-Nlu ca tlona!. Thh< scm €' of thos€' who prolnotl'd the schem,' d ecided In favor of a ('I'ulse for In t ll student:-< but Is Fillil an ndvo cale or cof>( lu catio n ann Ii' pushing p l ans for u. secon d CO-f'lilicHtlolial \rullJe n ext fo,l , At any rate, 10 quot e Prot'. \\'oo(lmall, "Thh< cc.llq{e of !"eve n KeRS , in adclilion to being th e newest- und the ,'n l)' new- project In higher education , CO lltalll8 the gf"'m of a wond(>rful devclopment, " Prof, \\' oodman has written ver y f'lltertalnhll( arll('II''' ahOu t the c ruise which have been In I he .';hIf'/d (/1Id Om ulO ltri of Pi KaPl, 1l Alpha , and o n e ct which repr inted here with the perm\I'Il<jr)O of th e PI K allPII Alphll £>(litn r. - THF. "A> TOR.'
I:\ :I I't'l'('nl j:O;:O;U e (If '1'111 ' hi{ 11/ and /Jilllno1Ul I LOucbed upon SOUIt' of till' lighter eXJJl' ri l! HCeS or a recent venture participated In '..ly 11 few of the HilI. the I(l e n of n MOlltlng college Is :'iU and it f.! pl'ohlelllS nrf" so pe<.'lIlinr, tlun n bl'l l' f but morE' of the /-Cf"Ilf'I'1l1 twoject llIay be of interest. Edu ctllinn truv el ha:o; long 1'ln('(' lost its uovellr ; but We idpfi1nf n pf'rlpntetic cOllegf", or chnnging :)tulit'llt IlI ItI f'H'ultr 1II£'lllhershlll, l'UIl:lhle of (h(' :o:lfiutlltrd qnality or co llege work jn mu s t !'(ulJjects fiud work In the remainder, is disLlncUy nov e l. 'The pioneel' ('rillS(' ('lu: ollnL('t'ctl 11 number or morc 01' I('ss unforesee n probl e ms nntl lenrned milch from tht! III thnt, It did good wOI'k. Let me skf'tdl WhRI fill lion should do Hnd j ry to pictur e, ('\'en though huuleqt1ately, its po8:-<lbIlHIl"S; becnuS(> I firmly beJievf' thnt fi lie\\' bllL I'fltlonnl sc h eme of lHlnmced education is In tlle tnllklng, cnrlfl91e wben properly carried lIut , both of nc'('ompitshlng !!Iuperlor I'esults in c ultural traiulng and or ' enlivening the work of the ('ollege yeol' with il wide "al"lety of interes ts through t l'nvel and MUtAtion contracts llbl'oad. Such au orwill In 110 \Val' rel)I8c(' til!' 18ml nr co mpete wltb ii:
I"Iltber it will sUPI)lenwnl nUll l'HI'i(-h the work of the lattel' I f UlIl.'· ne,-er grnnt degrees. but it wIll cOllf ,· IIf'\\" n llll f' IIpon thl' de-j!'rl'(>'" w·qllir{'(l hy its qnollfhlRl !-I lud e nt5l
TlJl'I'(' Ilrf' Ii f('w !lull jll'o!Hlbly s hould !.H.' omittl'd f,·uUl I' (· n l' ri cn ! l1JJl fol' p Ii Y i C iI I l'l'IiSOUS, such 1f11l1ll'/lIO I·.'" lind some physics : hut much of both cnll Iw tRught Oil s hip hounl. :"\0 other u iSua lly indudetl in iUl UlH.lergl·ndunl , l'urrieululIl sllffer in the len st ( ,"om th(:, strllng'(' hnllllllt of Ihei!" ('!a HIl" It lar,L('f' numb.'r cun be J.('in:. n in n WIl,'- fllr supe ,"ju l' to IJH"irI I'cutmen l III hOI1lI' _ Astl'on o m r ftlld lIi" -igulion Illke on H new mCtill iug. 111111 011'."1 ' "!lh-'dnl indu ce lllf'llt 51 in the fllUlln nIH! t1()rA of tl'ulliI'nl sew.. [jill! '·.Hllllri.'.... SOlie of u s will J;IWII r.'r;':L'l tb. , 11l1l:-:, "1111l lind hotnlli('al or Rutuyifl Hnd KllmJr, th e , hnng{',..
uf '-\..'gl'tal"ion from S(!Jl If',-" I I ..... 1101mit of Kilull H, \"hilt, UlUIl,\' IrlHt!'! ill EIII'Opt:: r.,w bll\' t, lind OII[}Orlullity tu :-01 euste n l lIrt Hlld IIITi1itectul'c: !Jut til " 1I0uting college hns pre R li befun' its members l1lHlcl' Udl'tllhlte gllidnll("" nil th'" lIi:l.1ll'l't:' splt! lu l or (If Il uJiu" W hllt nn Ildn l ll('p UI'nil men.! Ilook Of "('OIHIIUic:-o lIll{l r.'I-,·i).:'1l 11'/I.It', i l IIL'ed IA· suid I hill ('H"II till' well-tl'llilll'(1 111finlls Ulu c; h tlUlt new nn d illll}(JI-tulIl. l'losel,r ti ll ite·" wilh tlleSI:' is the g l-OUJl of pHl' tll :-:.'i!' IH'es- geolvg:!1 p l Jyslol.!'l'Hphy HIlIi p t: II 11 0 m i t, Our" I'(IWe! Inst yen I" traversed " the wo r st "IlI'lhquakp zo n e o f Ihe ,,,"orld, nne! sturlied tht, of (he g r elll d;SflstCI' of 19'.2:" : _ We sn \\' 1101 n few n( I he most nobl.' :Ir-th-c and f'xt i O(·t. in H awaii. Lllzon. J ani, and til Aden; gUI tine dews o f Etnn aod Iht · Lip ri group, and o f Inspectpfl resuvius '\\',: sailed a c ross t.he crateI' of Krakat.oa - something that no large ship had done '.>efore_ We studied the culture and manufactUre of nil the low altitude products possible, such as pineapple. banana , cocoa nut, rubber tea , nud cltrous fruit>: We saw rice growing in en;:ry pbase of its d{" -e lopment ; fro;n tilt' smull moulltain-guich patches in Japan through tbe nist flat plains of to the exquisltel," terraced Helds of .Tn"a _ A s B 5ttlldy of the ,oar
Prot, Woodman In ce nter, preporing messages to be thrown into ocean in bottlefll _
5HI
tous m e lboo& lwvo:;et'l by local ro ndltiou s upon IRUd utlli:t.utiUIi. 11 l'O uJU not be 8urpassed
Othm- s ubjects whose study re<>eives bt-neftt trom i)ucb tr8" e l will occur to YOU-Archeology. anthropology fwd e Dthn ol ogy, blstory . 80do logy. politi cs Rnd f ore ign r f' IAtion R. cO lllparSlthf> {'( lu rBtio n . EngIlllh IIteratul'e:. go\'c rnnlt 'ut , l b, ' l lU(' l e nt und II H)th'nt Thel'" nre lew co ll ege m e ll worthy the UHm e who are not illti ' I'Cfol t (>{1 In Mine line, pursuit ot which CA n be fUl,thered by su c b II c ruhw.
OpportunltlcH to cO lllIlllI'C me1hod s nnd o r college edu cation are manr SOUletimf>8 In the sn m (, ("e nter w ill he round stro ng l y (.:'00lfasted lu s lituti OIl S, llS lb (' 1"llh-e r"4lty or ('airo 8nd thp ancient Cnln' r s l lY of El Azbnr. One cun sec in tllforlentol CO Ull tries western lden s Rnd methods afl'e<,ting local s(:ho la stic stnnda rd 14, The nUltudes Ilnd ldenls of the nnth'e stud ents of thirty o r forty C Ali be exam in e d nt close range; and as tbese young men will form the bulwark of th e ir states ttrmorrow, o n e co n get a s hrewd IU :oI lght in to the problems of the countries und osp lra , tlons ot their l:k>o pl e, F or the native stu d enis will welcome their \' Isitors with open ar m s; will wnnt to compa r (' notes on all so rt s of subj ects ; ond will d o th{'ir utmost to t('8('h our coll eg ian s all that Is possible about their own region in the short time 0\' 8ilal)le , 89 well 8S tbr o wlng tb e m se lves wh o leh e artedly irH O their e ntertainment. 1 kno w of n o other torce so IXl tenr fn r th r d('\'e lo prnent o t International und e rstanding Ilnd good will os lhi" int en, ll/lU ge tl('tween e nrnest y OW1{lste r s of th e east aDd west. W e W C I'C n ;,:n' fll t rH\'e Ilng peH(.-e comml s· s lon; and mnny n feUow returned home wilh /I lI\'eller appreciation ot the limitation s, attainments nnd points of \' iew of his mony hosts. It w ould not rC<luire much ot 80rt of th.wg tn mAk e war pretty diffic ult.
Tho young m e n In II ft outiU i; co ll ege, en'u th o ugb th e be an anoual af'r'otr. truve l tn n dual capu c ity On til(' on e hand tbe y hfl\' e th eir a Cfl.(lemic work; on th e o th e r , they nc t ti S ullotilcinl agents of the United States, cn rryln g to for e ign lands id e ll s and facts, and reo celvlng even more in r {'tnrn , The arrnngement Is r ec iproca l and omtually beneficial. College auth o riti es abroad will place all too ma chinpry ot th e ir institutions at the command of the trll\·elers. Loca l and nati o nal offi c ials ",til vie with e acb o ther in their efforts to enllghten nnd to e ntertain. And our own r e pre8e ntatl\'es, diplomatic and con8u iar, wiU a ss is t In every l)()Ss lble way. All this upon the supposition that our student body so conducts Itself 10 de se fl'e these attentioufiI , n ot once but repeatedly
I hav e emp hn sl7.ed the scholastic aspects of the Ooating colleee; but thts does not mean Inattention to th e lighter s ide ot Ute, Every · thlnJ;: that tb e ordinary globe trotter SPflj;j. nnr! m ON> , R\' ollahlf" , Tlw
longer liml! OC'CU l)led by tbe trip largely eJiminates We baste and strain associated with the standard cruise. Doors are opened 8.ud courtesies cxtc ml ed thllt lire beyond the grasp ot the tourist agen cs. !'e rs onal atte nti on and guidance by Dativ e !lludents e nobl es U8 to see nnd to lea rn tar mOTt! rh au would Il(' I"XC'f'pt ,'c ry leisur ely travel ,
The fl oo ttog coll ege is too good t o lose. I t is b Ul lIuLUnl!. h ,, \\' · (' ,'c r , t h ut I n tbe en rl y stages ot. its d e \'c i opment th e pro j ect ab o ultl show some c ruditi es r emova bl e through experieu (.'c and more a.kllltul organization. As ob j ects to be attained 8 S rapidl y a s p oss lhl e, tht' foll o wing nr c w orthy of me nti o n: F'II' st, the s hip s h o uld be well d es igned tor lo n g and tr o pica l cruis in g, aud prov id ed adeq u ate ly 0 (11 o nly f o r th e ('()Iuto rt ot Its passengers but for their sch o la s tic w o rk , diseiplllle JIIu st be rigidly maintained, both a Hoa t and Asho r E>. llod objectionable m e mbers ot t h e party d ropped wherever sent home , Again , the business fo r s h ore work ami for sig ht see in g trips s h o uld be so made tha t proper ('oordinatl o n (M' , curs between th e tw o, Thi s l a n o c riti c i s m ot th e s h ore Illana ge ment o n the pi on ee r c rui se , whi ch wa s un expec t e dly good; but It d oes c all atte ntion to a fundamental weakn ess, A large alllount o t r e ady c a s h Is required to car ry o u the prellnlloary work fUI' s u c h R cr ui se ; nn4! the various projects DOW on t oot have apparently found it to turn to thE' Shipp ing in te r ests for backing, p lacing ultimate ron · tr ol in the hnnd s ot th e busIness side rath e r than the ed u (:a tiollal. There Is n ee<leO t h e formation of an educational co rporati o n , Hu a n ced by interested m t> n who wUl underwrite th e project just 8 S ordinary educ ational nnd philanthrop ic enterp l'lses nre bandied co mpl e tf' co ntrol ot th e e duc ational work thus c nn be k ept where It belongs. with the t e ncbln g e x ec uth'e ; nnd the s hipp ing Interests c an be e m · pl oyed to do wha t they are best fit ted to ca rry on Any o th e r sche m e Is bound to e ncourage friction a nd rnlRtmdpr!ftanding. nnd to th e value of th e acade mic work.
Su cb co nditi o n ma y be look e d f o r""81' d t o with con Hd e n ce , IIIdeed, a is n ot too much to expect tbat within a reaSODab le time so m (' group e nga ged In this uui q u e foI"lll of e du ca ti o n wtll eve n b uild It:o: ow n s hip. d es igned a n(1 equipped to m (>f" t e\'(' ry need ot the co Jlegp ,
:\111 ' !!!'iAN STATE DAY LUNCHEON
FOUNDERS'DAY CELEBRATIO NS
.\1ICIflGA 'S FIRST STATE CONFERENCE
I C tfl GAN is very enthUSJaMic u\er the oi it s fir!)t State F ound ers' Day meeti ng lhat wa s ce leb rated at th. Book-Cadillac Ho t el in Detroit on April 30, 1927, with th e Detroil A lumn ", Club acting as hostess This meetin g was planned 'with the idea that it become an annual affair developing into a con ference following a luncheon .
Four hundred invitations were sent to Pi Meta Phi!), their names being oblained through a lisl of Michigan alunm,. residents s u pplied by Ihe Province Vice-President and through Ii SI, of the al ul11 n,,, of 'Iiehig.n .\.Iph. and Beta c ha plers. The To ledo, O hi o, .\Iummc Club and the Ontariq . \ Jpha chapter of Toro nto were also invited .
O n e hundred anti nincly-thrt:t- Pi aLtt!Jultd the luncheon, represe nting tw en ty- three c hapt er... a 11 d fo ur Michigan a lumn a: cl ub s.
F o ll owi ng a happy , Q uainta nce ll o ur in th e foyer of the hotel th e guests proceeded to t he ftalian Ga rd ens where lun cheon wa s se rved .
Th e banqu et hall was with ih gli tt er of Illirrur s that r e AL'C ted the Hicke r of burning t ape r s along with the beauty o f ba sket s of roses in terspersed with iri s and tulips comhined with larkspur
Sixteen w e re at the s peaker s' tab le that , in addition to o ther fl owe r s, was decorated wilh indi vidual bouquets for eac h o f the g u ests of honOT, am o ng whom were Amy B . O nken, Mar; t:' Winsor St ebbim , Lo is W il kinson Christian, May Cope la nd Da y "read, and Blan che Bayless Brin es.
The remaind er of th e Pi Phi s were in gro u ps of ten at eighteen tables that were decorated with blue taper s , tied with wine-colored tulle bows, and corsages of wine carnati o n s and lavend er-b lu e sweet peas Th e wine and blue colors we r e a lso ca rri ed out in the uniqu e programs o f hlt1e prin t e d ill \\" j (. co lored ink that were pla ced at each plate ..
TH>: ARROW OF P, BETA PHI
The program of the day was as follows I
Chapter Roll Call.
Greeting- Detroit AIUU1JlIC ' Iub
Blanche Bayl ess Brines ( :\lrs . O . A.) . )l kblg'ftn B Out" Founders-A Tribute :\:Itlrl e Winsor (lI ra S. C.L lIlchlgon B. Betn I-'l'ovint"t! :Mu slc.
lllcblgull Alpha , 18 7· 1927- The Chapter )I sy Copeland D r ybrend pil' s . C . H . ) , Michigan A
Reports trom the Aiumnre Clubf!S: Ann Aroor, R e becca Downey White ( Mrs A. H .), Mlchlgftll U. Grand Rnpld8. ElennOl' Just·Hlnds Kinsey (Mrs. R. W.>' 1Ilinots E Hillsdale , Anon Classon Green (Mrs . R. Mi chigan A. Lan s ing, Doctor Marie Ore, A Toledo, 1\1 188 Helen 'Vylle Ohio B. Detroit. Doctor Icle a , Ma c y , "lrglnln A llusle , The settl e ment S c hOOl }:I'rno ct's Luke Roblnsou (Mrs. A . S.) , Mlchlgun H Michigan Rein - The Chnptcr :\Iusl c , Helta Provlnce-Provlnc.-e PresIdent Lois Wilkinson Christian (Mrs , Palmer). Maryland A, Wl seolll'!ln A
OUt' F'rntCl'llity- Th e Grand Presldelll Amy n. Onke n , Illln ois E
:\lu slc, HCCC I)tion
An interesting fea-ture of the program wa s the roll call , each chapter ri s in g as its name was called.
:Miss Onken and Mrs. Christian gave forceful and inspirational talks concerning "The Characteristics of a Good Chapter" aJld "The Chapter It..,1f and the A lumn ,. ." Mrs. Stebbins delivered a lovely tribute t o the F o unders o f P, Beta Phi and wa s a delightful toastmistress .
The Ontario Alpha cMpter s ang an o riginal song, and the Michigan Alpha and Beta chapters each con l'ributed an o ri ginal stu nt as an entertainment feature.
Numerous telegrams o f also added to the enjoyment II f occasion.
'rhe State celebratioll thjs YCar cal11e as lhe culmination of .p"cial efforts directed by the ?lichigan Alpha Pi Phis wh o are of lhe Detroit Alumnce Club.
!\£ r!t. Copeland Drybreacl, whu is a chartt:r 1l1t:luhtr of :'\Tichigan :\Ipha and who beel! ea rnes tly endea,-oring for sevt!ral years tu bring abuut tht: for a state confereIH:\.· in :\Iichigan , s poke during the afternoon concerning :\Iichigan . \Ipha which is ce lebrating its fortieth anniversary this year.
Xcxt yt:4lr Beta chapter will celebrate its furtieth annl,-enary; and 1\1rs. Rebecca Do wney '''hite , representing the alumnre of Ann Arbor. extended an invitation ill bcl)aIf of the alumn;c and th e active chapter to hold the State' Day meeting in 1928 in Ann Arbor.
\Ye wish to express appreciation to all who aided in making possihle Michigan's first State Founder !" Day Conference and to all who contrihuted to the program. \Ye appreciate having had Onken with us a' th e guest of the Detroit A1umme Club during the week end of the meeting and want to thank Mrs . Zirpel. the Province Vi ce -President for he r alumnre me ssage which Mr s. l3eatrice Gray read at the Conference.
Lois Wilkinson Christian, Prov ince President. wa s very helpful in perfecting arrangmcnls for the meeting in an infinite nUI11 ber of ways, and we wish to extend to her a gratef ul recognition of her kind a ss istance .
1'1
PHIS MEl':'!' IN Ki\UXVILLE
Mrs. Evert, B. Ca lh o un (Ruth Car,on), JIIinois E, celebrated Founders' Day by enterta ining the entire Settlement School staff at a lovely luncheon at her home in Knoxville. Everything' possible was carried out in the wine and blue color sc heme, even the Pi Phi · birthday cake.
We had such a good and it was so sweet of her Lo d o it for u s. Louise Sale, William and Mary College was invited. also. She was president of the local which received the charter for Virginia r . She if; a r.irl Req>rv(" worker in the Knoxville' Y \.., C A EV.:t .YN RISROI·.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PSI
MONTANA CELEB RATES
Four stray Pi Phis met on Founders' Day in Missoula and celebrated. They requested that I write you a brief note about that gathering so that if there were any notices of Founders ' Day ce lebration s this should be included. The four who met were : Grace Bailey, Michigan A; Elise Wadell, ?Iissouri A, both in the high se houl of Missoula; Henrietta Sell, vVyoming A, in the U. S. Forestry office; and myself, Leona Baumgartner, Kansas A. We had dinner together with the "wines t" carnations that we could find. Wine and blue place cards in an arrow design were alSo used And we all felt a very deep love for Pi Beta Phi. We hope to do it again no matter how many or how few of us there are LeONA BAUMGARTNER.
K E EP A H E AL T H BUD GET
Eat the right foods as conscientiously as you buy the be st wood or coal, for food is the fuel that keeps the body running.
Fresh air is a big part of the health budget. That is indirectly associated with practically every other item.
Rest i s also most essential. Try going to bed earlier after a particularly trying day. The next day's efficiency will be doubled. Exercise should be in the health b u dget.
Play is also necessa ry, for this is stimulating when taken at the proper time and of the right klnd .- SuggestPd by To Draqma ot Alpha Omicron Pi.
HOW E XCL USIVE
Th e state of Wisconsin , says t.be well lnformed BO'nta', bas for the time being n ! ra tern.ity all Its \)Wn tn Bet u Phi Tneta. It was founded at Milwaukee State Normal School, and t h en spread to Marquette and to the state university in Madison. HIts blstory," says Banta'" "In that It was founded at aD Institution not ordlnarUy to be found on the chapter rolls of the older social fraternities, is to some extent paralleled by some of them, however, as in the case of Sigma PI and Delta Gamma."-The Purple. OrfH."fl. ""'HI Gold \Jt Lambda Chi AlphA ,
NEW CHAPTER HOMES
Illinois Eps ilon Builds New Hom e Nortbwestern III.
UNTIL 1920 Northwestern Uni\'el'sit) ne\'er seriously conside r ed fraternity houses for women , With n larger enrollment dormitory spac e becoJUe Inndequute, board.Jng houses, serving 88 s uc.b , were makeshiCt and the enlarged building program of the unl\'erslty, under Prf'Sltl e nt progreqsl\'e adminis tration, made the Immediate building or dormitories by the university possible . Tben It wns decided to allow women to build fratt:'rnity bouses. Interest nnd enthusiasm was considerably reduced when it became apparent that wom en's houses would only be pos sible if built on the camp"'. accorcUng to 1l11.lvcr,itll ,pcctllculwns, a '/Jat·t uf a women', (IUadrUllglc. The original sketches caJJcd tor nn cXI>endlture at $60,000 for each bouse Since none of the groups had possessed n house. furnishings, or n building fund, it seemed an almost impossible task. Gene rou s, lndIvldual alumnre of two ditferent groups (not including PI PhI) t presented th e ir chapters witb $1,000 ench to start their campaigns. With two group8 dec iding to build thcr(> !Wf'med to be nothing left for the rest ot us but to do likewise
Illin ois Epsilou'fj locnl alumnre organized and Incorporated the 11Hnots Epsilon H onse of Pi B(·ta Phi. with an Executive Board dIrecting the work. The task was bC'gUD! Because of the JIlagnltude of the sum needed It seemed beRt not to sell stock In the but to ask outright gifts from members. 'J'be quota set was $100 from each member of Illin ois E, with a three yenr pledge suggested. Many checks were Immedintely tram near and far. Subscriptions for much )(,S8 were gratefully r e ee l ve d. All the alumnre pledges were Il romptly puld and many who were not able to contribute at that liOlf:! ho,'c done 80 sLnce. All active members were required to p l edge before initiation. The large st pledge received from nDY Lndivldual wos $300 but more thon ot all mone,\' r eceived to dote has come from personal pledges aod subsc riptions.
II was attempted in addition to earn money tor the fund and slnce there were slxteen otlte r groups in Evnnston trying to do the same thing thIs was a complicated process. Bazaars, card parties, food and rummnge sa les were of eve ry dny OCcu rrence EmbrJonlc sa leswomen sold soap, silver poUsb and co ld cream along the North Shore. Active chapter porties were dis pensed with 80 the tund would I ncrease. F athers and mothers were in terested and contri buted. A
590
TH£ ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
nourishing Mother's Club bas aided mate rially tn turnishing the house Several PI Phis from other chapters mnde contributions and all local PI Phi s llciped by sttendunce at card parties nnd by purcbaslng cold cream and other sundries. Gradually th e tuod Increased and ne\'er was money mOre judiciously invested to bring the last possible penny of interest.
Sites were available In 102.t tor those groUl>S who could deposit with the the Unh'erslty $1:5 ,000 cash, one quarter of the esthnnted cost, and PI Beta Phi was one of the first three r ea dy. PlaDS to suit both the university requirements and the indlvldllal groups w e r e 8 problem and e'stlmates rose rapidly. After many delays, In the tall of 1926, ground was broken in the quadrangle tor fourteen women 's frate rnity houses. Their finnl cost of construction, In this town ot exorbitant bun ding prices, instead of the as first estimated, ranged from $75,000 to $89,000, depending on size and detail s.
AU exteriors are oC full Indiana Itmestone with slule roOCs and fenestred windows. The PI Pbi house Is a four ·story structure witb a stone terrace nt the front. In the bnsement are the dlnlng room, ftc · commodatlog 100, kltch.en, pan try, storage and maids' rooms. All houses are hented by a central university beating plant, leaving atl basement floor spRee available The main floor of reception hall, living room, library. sun room , the house mother's sui t e, tbe guest room and bath and coatroom. The second and third Boor con · tain bedrooms tor twenty tour girls, baths pressing rooms and a town girls' lounge . On thE' fourth Ooor Is a large cbapter room with a stage at onC' end.
The furnishings of the entire house, practical and complete, cost SHi,OOO. They were purcbased at special wholesale prices due to con· tract arrangement with other groups.
The houses were ready for rushing In the fall of 1927 and 00 November 18. a tea, with Amy Onken, Illinois Epstloo's beloved alumna a8 guest of hooor, formally opened the hoose. For the first time II· UDol! B was able to greet her members in her own home. Chapters not bav10g houses suffer a real bandlcap in having no place where alumnm can go to renew fraternity contacts on returnlng to their alma mater. On that day several alumnre, coming from a distance , who had not been on the campus for fifteen yea.rs were present and enthusiastic about future reunions. It Is to be hoped that this home. which loyal alumDIe have helped make possible for present aod toture members ot Illinois E, may be a real source of inspiration and re· newed interest 10 their chapter to those alumnle.
The unJverslty has underwritten tbree totlrtbs of the value of the boose on a a: 1/2% loan. At least one thousand dollars a year mUfift be pa td 011' on the principal tn additlon- t o tbe interest on the
LJ BUARY AND LIVING ROOM
£IUuo1. Epsilon'. New Home
AHR O W OF Pr I3J:o:T A PHI
l oan. OUT task I s tor from co m pl et ed but w e n o w hu,"c some th i ng tangible to s p u r UR on Pl edges mnd e b y a c tive girl s fro m ye ar to ye ar will he l p to c ompl e te Ptlymc lll, Th e re will be nddltlona l nlumn re contributions trom tim e t o time flnd th e Mo th e r s' C luh nnd l oe R I nlumn:(' will undoub tedl y co nlinu e th eir bene fit s f o r som e tim e 10 ",:01111'. Th e high s ta.ndard o f th e h o u ses, iu sisLed UPOIl b y the which seeme d so gr eat n hord ship se v en y en r s ago ho s a ss ured t o I llinois E n perman e n t h ome. s itu nt e d wh e r e pr o per t y ' "nlu es will n o t d ec r e a s e nnd wb er e th e univ er sit y will gi ve th e Qu o drn n gl e gr o nnd !'" pe rpetual c are . Th e h o u se i s tire -proof and built f o r nil time , o f s t et') ('o n st ru c tl o n , with iron s t a ircnses , sto n e lh'c pl ncc Ruel Lt'T 1'8 Z0 Th er e i s Ye ry little w ood trim And all phunbln g, Oxllll't>s und CQ U1 11llI e nl are o f th e m ost m od e rn Rpprove fl tn>e, There s ho uld be 1) ( 1 qu es ti o n ot m a rk ed d eprec i atio n be f or e if iJoot pnid to r DS th e r(' Is with man y frat e rnit y h O\l Se5. It s h o uld pr on' n so und im' es tm e Dl in th e years ro m e- a s ",('II AS n c hapt e r h OIll (, o t th e be!'! t I (or illin oIs E ,
K AT : F IW I 1\' 11
STAY AT HO:\lE WEF: I,
The r e 's n w ee k t o r c Alti e brecd f" r ..: . \od a w eek t or publi c r M d er s, \ nd a w et!k t or jud g ing h o r ses IIIHI h ll !! " :
T h '? r c ' s n w eek tor sh owing ft w ee k to l) rllY f or sh o we r l'! ,
And a w ee k pr esc n ' i ng (0 1'(:518, s hru bs . Rnd
Dul: w e have no s tay -at -h o me w eek .
And 1 w a n t 8 Ill n Y-8l -ho m p
\ nd 1 wi s h som eo n e w oult! n n n ti o nnl Inw :
80 w e' d ge l ca ugh t lil l o n
Kn o w o ur t o lks b y nR lUe o r
'V'bat a r es t f o r kid s ti S W(' 11 n s Mo IIml I'u :
S o m e ma y wi sh t o be mo r e w ealth ,·.
O r to be a bit m o r e h ea lthy ,
But I o nl y want t o stop riRll y n lllm :
And befo r e w e aU g o era z \'.
G ive u s on e week to be lnzy,
Why not bave a good o ld week o C Y ,o\ 'r - 1:IOME 1
1 1 C I L U : l ' KI TJ:8, Th e t a Epd lon - 8p o lmtl e Woman ',
Th e Cabin A t Main e Alpha
University lit Orono , MeiDl'
Pi Phl Cabin of Maine A. Is tht: 1o'1J\' Y or the otuer \\owt.'u·:-JIL fraternities bere.. We are indeed I)roud or It nnd with t!very right.
An old-fasbioned walk IJetweeu the new luwlIs (jotted with slllall fir trees leads you up to the nice wide porch, A smoked braHS knocker, presented by the Portland Alumnu" Club In memory of Vi ctoria Weeks Hacker, Is ou the huge door As you enter In the one large :room, 8 big stone fireplace confronts you. TIlis firephlC'e Is n t"oustant source of joy to us, Nenr the top of the wide gray tnsJde chimney Is a big arrow made or wOOd pointed gold with w hi t 'e Ilgbts to represent pearls, Overhead, are great thick, long ratters , 011 the walls are banners and skins, a deer bead, and crossed. paddies, The local chapterR of various fraternities have presented to us: u Maine banner, a Ullh'ersity of Maine skin, cundle stieks, a Cape Cod fire-lighter, a wine and blue table, _ n B sign for the outside, ODd a wonderful oak table which break. the sl>acP In the middle of the room, We have a pertectly manellou! floor to dance on an(l we bnve made use of It We have given thret' \"fctrola parties, onc of which was In hODor ot our Province President. "Ida Peene, who was here this fall on her aonual '"18ft. Our oew Orthopbonlc 1.s our dellgbt. For a Christmas present. each Pi Phi Is giving 8 record
Built-In bencbes surround tbe sides of the Cabin. These sents llN' l'omfortably and attractively furnished with pltlows-lots of pl11ow!'O. gifts ot friends ot the chapter,
Dowostalrs Is the k'ltchenette! In iL , there Is 8 sInk, running water, shelves, an electric stove, o.nd 8 cupboard full ot new dishes of dainty design with wine aDd blue Bowers. We have lovely Dew ell verware, too,
From the kitchen back to the entrance, you find everytblng suitable for an. cabin. At the door, on one side Is a framed set or ruletJ, and on the other side, 8 framed letter from Prestd(>nt And )frs . CooUdge.
Our Oabln was a great asset to us durIng rusblng, as It is 8n ideal place to have partIes and teas, With the Cabin entirely for OUI' use , chapter meetlngs take on a new meaning.
1.oU18£ PENnr,I'
NATIONAL OFFICER S
ASSISTAN'l' TO THE GHA,:\IJ) VI C E PRESIDENT
Genevieve H e rri ck Smith (M r s. Harry A.) . Kansas '\, form er Et a Provin ce Vice Presi dent, W IUI e l ected As8istant to the Grand V Ice Pr68ldent at Breezy Point Conve ntion Att e nded th e University or Kansas , graduating wit h a n A.B. d eBTee In 1915 Preside nt c t c hapler twi ce, president ot l oca l Panhell e nl c , secr e tary of Y W C. A and on the Student Council [or two years. Taught Fre n c h and Engl Lsh In the h igh schools at P aol a and T ope kA., Ka'n sa.& T n 1 920 married Harry A Smith. Sigma Chi. University o t K ansas. Very acti ve In th e Lawrence alum nm c lub. Atlended Conventions at C harl eve lx Bigwin Inn and Breezy Point
I; RA CEFlLLER ,;,ot>HH""V !1)(,n.Wl r
GENEVIEVE HERRI C K SMrTH K n n"a3 "
NATIONAL HIST()HIAN
Grace Filler. Pe.nnaylvanla. r, newl y appointed National H is t o rian, w as born In a small P e nnsylvania town ..sIx miles from CarUale. Attended Conway Hall ft d late r Di c kinson Coll ege trom which she graduated In 1 9 10 At present hs B ead o r th e EngUah Department or th e Radnor High School, Wa)' ne, Penn., a lIuburb o r Phl1&delphla. Old graduate work in the University or Penns,)"van ia and epenl one 8ummer a.broad. F o r t en yeare hae be4w fL8lJOClated Phllad eJ· phis. Alumnll! Club In whi c h she hu held variou.s orftcee. At prese nt Is co rreJ!lpond. log Secretary or tha t c lub Attended i':ste.!!l P a rk Convention In 192 3. and Ih l! \ \ "Ilshlngton f'(ln t "r'4'nc..'.
-\1'11J:\ ' (In'll PH'"
:"\ATIOSAJ eATALOGUEH
Brown ( :\irs R. 0.). M ar)'· l:.Lnd \ and Dlslrlct of Columbia A, Is Na· ,Ional CatalogUe r and Director or the Cen· tral Otllce ot PI Beta PhI. A.8. degree trom George \Vashlngtcn University. AIAO ,\. M. degree f,"Om flume Pre.· Ident ot Washington, D. C. alumna! club 1916·18. Chapter Lettel' Editor ot TilE ARHOW, 1921-1923. Elected catalcguer. 1923. Old clerical work In the Smithsonian As· troph)' sicar Ub!l<,rvatory and the nrst 1m· mlgratl c n Commissio n in ,\Vashlngton. Lal \: 1' taught English and Gt!rTnan for three "ears In Parkerahurg, \V Va., and EngJll'h Ind .J ourna li sm for live In Wtulhlng· t"II. L, l:. In went over-seu.s wilh the AIlIt.'I·lcan Hed Cross and became of a canteen at St. Brleue, near Brest. Tn 1919 went to Coblenz, Gennany. to dlrl.'C1 A ,R.C. with th e Am erica n 1;·ouno1· '<1 Panhellenlc Club. Married In 1920 to Rcbson O. Bl'o\\' 11, r " F.. Geon:. \\' IH1r,lnJ:ton
\1. \1:11;; F'I1EEMA:-': I'AI.MP.H Illfn(Jt3 Z
\IABEL SCOTT BROWl'\' D ill tri ('t q/ ('ohlll. M" \ {Jto' CHAPTEH ACCOUNTING
Mari e to'reeman Pailll""r (.\Irs. Wlllhw
G.), Illlnol8 Z, National SuperviSOr ot chapter Accounting and chairman or the o r y on Chapter }o-'Inanct!.@, WRIal membe r ot the grouP at Millikin Unlver · slty petitioning PI Beta Phi. Later Initial ' ed Into Ill lncls Z. B.A. Unl\'erslty or II · linols. Taught In Decatur one yea r Did poet-graduate work In lrultitutlonal Manasf" m enl In th e Hom e Economics Dept In 1911 at the University ot Illinois. Member or starr In Ulat department tor two yea.'I'". Old some war w c rk, Including reorganiZation ot a war factory lunchroom for one o r tht: largest tactorles In Columbus, O hi o, Diet· Ian tor the R.O.T.C. H OSi>i t al during the "nu" epidemic at Ohio State. In 1919 mal'· rl ed William G. Palmer, 4> r 6, or the law ftnn ot Green & Palmer. Member or Ad· vl&ory Committee ot IllinOis Z D. A R Anll [.IlIIlf Ronlf' F:pnnnml('fI A,. .. n
What Huld s Y our fnll 'J'{'sf III I'i
FRIENDSHIPS?
It so, prove tt now $50,000 II:, til gOllt ot' tlt p IWW 1'1 B L't ll Phi Frlen<ll!1hlp Jo:udowmr'nt Fum!. J IItt'tf's l from this (und will two used tor Traveling Expenses fOl' Of6('en': House- Bullrllng Loans to Active ebn pters : InClltn'tl in Natiouul Houtln e W ork. YOur will Ht.'('ure tur Furur, ' Pi Phi s the g r eatt'st gift you took frO lu Pi l'ht - F'I'it'nds hlp '
Think and Give Now
,..lAY YUt'f( f'/(IE.V/)SHII' ",·; WI' '/ ' IJ /'/-11
:\Jull chf'(:k !Jow to : Arthur H. AlD ount a= Campbell ' , Kan sas Ctt y :\10 10 :\"altlt' .\Iaidt·n ;\U11I+ ',
Addrt"hr:. ... ('hapter ... l' lus::-.
NEW MEMBERS OF ARROW STAFF
ALUMNAE EDITOR
Agnea Miller Turner (Mra. J . R ). Ca lltcrnla R, Alumnlll Editor, gradua.ted trom the Portland Academ)' In 1908 and e ntered the Unlverelu' ot Cal1tomla that tall. Atter tw o yea.ra a.t th e unlver.lly her health broke down and In 1911 ahe went around the world and .,;>ent a year In travel. Married In 1915. Daughter, Elizabeth. born in 1917. HUIIband died In 1919 Since th en Mrs Turner haa been acllvely engaged In PI Bet a Phi work. Served on the Selllement School Commltte<". act I \' e In P cr t !a.nd alumnlP club. cd i ted Nf'wlJ t r om Lllt!f' PIKcon.
V:NliiR MlLLER TURNRH ('ali/ortdG B
LITTLg PIGEON NEWS
I:Uan c he C har:ton Curlls (Mrs. I'erce I-L Curtle). Ma.s8achuseUs A, 1& the new edltcr of Littl e Pigeon N e w. In TUE ARROW. 88 she Is the Jmbllclt)' memlx>r of the Selllemf'nt S c h 001 Co mmltt('('. Rorn In Bosto n nnd educated In the public ,choole there A , B degree from Bcslon University In J 908. Phi Beta. Knppn. Marrlt!d In 1911 and haa lived in California since then ){ember of the Boston Alumn. club. Lo. Angeles Atumnil! c lu b, and San Francl.8co alumnae c lub. For ebc yeare was Province Vice Preeldent of Kappa Province. Chalnnan of the CommJtlee 00 AJumn Reorl'anl%atlon. Old aome IlelUemenL work In Boeton 1mmodlately at t. T and hall alway. b6en Intenl&Jy Intere.ted In the Settlement School. Hu attended nvc Conventton •
BLANCHE CHARLTON CURTIS J/o ••ocA'Nutt. "
t..: HAI"'l'F:H 1.I!;'I'TEH. 6Dl'J'OH
Agnes HI'J eLran d , MI SSOuri A, Chap ter Letter i':rll t o r , wa" born at Gretna Neb M o v ed to BhJOmlngton, I ll , wh e l s ix yen r 8 old a nd lived th e r e untlJ j unier yea r In high I!c h oo l M o ved Ul K a.n sas " lt y wher e tl h e finished h I g h sch oo l atl an H onO I' s tu de nt when s ix . t e en o ld G r ad u R.led from Unl ve r s lt y of Mh:l80U I ' ! In June, 1927, with A S. a nd B.S. In Education. \Vhll e 8t University o r MI S80u rl won f o llowln#! h e n o r s: 'Voman ' s Pan h e ll e ni c Counc il Vi ce President, Y \V , C A , President
Y W C. A .• Sec r eta r y o f W S. G. A
\V S U A. Cou n c il , Mo rtar Boa r f' (vice l1I'es id e nt ). L S V ( H ono r ar)' fOI " 'o m en ). PI Lambda Theta.
Qu een. preflirlent or Pi RPtA Ph i ('h apt( r
HILDEBRA NO 1118"0 '11'1 \
ARn o w (o'ILE CHAIR MAX
D e lla. Chase Conge ,·, I llinois n, has bt.-en In c harge o f th e ARROW Fil e ( o r a number o f years. She compl etes old nlC8 and a8818t8 new chapters In ob· ta.tnlng new AflRUW flies. B 0 r n in Gal eeburg, 111. A B. I j()m bard College, 190B , A B W e ll efdey , 19 09. A.M. Unl· ven it)' of Chicago, 1 9 1 8. PI Beta Phi F'el1 c w, 1918-1 9. Sccrctar)' Llbrari a n In C hi cago, 1919-26 1927, I n Euro pe.
R ecord a h e r occupa Li on n t present: "lrylng t o keep dual (rom ARRow nJe - hard work In sa M (t 1!O8.1 cou ntr v "
DELlA CHASE CONGER rut",oc. B
PROVI NC E PRESIDENTS
ALPHA PR() \ 'IN(' I':
\ -Ida Hampl Pef'n(', elected A I p h a Province President In 1925 and re·elecleel in 1927. Born In Hamilton , Ontario. Educated In Ha'mlilOD and at Calecot.e Towers, Hor1.tcrd8hlre, England; Friedheim. Bonn, Ge rmany; and the Unlv('rsltl' of Toronto, OntRrlo. {'an. \Vhlle in the University or Toronto, elected a momber cf the Student,,' Council 0 ( Queen'. Hall, and during her senior vcn'!', acting president ot the Student novcrnrnent and chapter president. Also held offtces In Women's Undergraduate Association and Modern Language Club. Member 0( DrarnRtle ("lub, and prcl!Ildenl ot Junior cls8fil.
Took a two year!!!' course In Household SCience at the Universit y or Toronto after grnduallon and d 1I r I n g that time was secretary of Toronto Alumom C lub a.nd It member of the Advls· ory Beard. Was o( Invaluable aid to the Convention Guldl' during RIJ:"wln fnn Convention.
;\flLDRED KERN BISSELL MorvllUUI A
BETA PROVINCE
Mildred K ern Bissell (Mno H R.).
Maryland A and WI8COJlsin A. has been appointed Beta Prcvlnce President t o succeed Mar I e WlnBOr Stebbins. r e· Rigned. Mildred Kern was born In Bellaire, Ohio, and attended. Rchoot there She went to Goucher (or two years and then to the Unlverslt)· at Wl8COnsin
In April, 1920, s h e married Harry BII"· sell, a mining engineer. 8e10n1'8 to Morgantown alumnoo club. Served on thf' Fellowship Fund committee trom Jan · uary. 1928, to 1925. C hairman o( th(' UnderR"raduRtf' LnRn Fnnd, U25-date.
VIDA HAMPT PEENE OfttaNo ""
GAMMA PROVINCE
Lucy BUrnll, Gamma Prov : nce Pret!lldent. wafS born at Char:eston, S. C. AU El nded A.hIey Hall and Holltns Co llege. M e mber ot Virginia H. PresIdent or chapter and attended Eastern Conterence, the InstallaUona ot North Carolina A and Virginia r, and the Blgwln ] n n Convention. Graduated trom Hollins In 1926 with A.B d egree. Spent three months abroad, Followed a social regim e 1 n Charleston J a 8 I winter. Her II I II t e r, Elizabeth, 18 a pledge ot Virginia B Lucy Poulnol flnd LL Jehn Robert Burns, U. S A , graduate or W esl Point. were married In December. Lt. BumII'! 18 n ow flltaIlnned at Fort Moultrie. S C.
DELTA PROV I NCE
Ann a E. Marshall, Delta Provine t' President, was born In Marshall. Mich Gradua1.ed from the local high echool and later ( r 0 m the University 0 r Michigan with an AB. degree. 1\Iem· ber ot Michigan B. Taught hIstory and mathematics In the Marshall and Battle Creek HIgh Scheols, and at the latter held the poaltlon ot Dean of Girls and did a great dea l ot organl. zatlon work with girl. Had many war time experiences In that position &s Camp Custer was located very near Battle Creek. A sulcus iIIneN (oreed Mis.e Marshall to give up her t each· Ing w o rk.
During last t ew Yeanl haa devoted her tim e to home, muslc and women's clubs. Has taken an active part in O.A.R. work, serving u regent ot her local chapter for two years. 18 now a member ot a state eommJtl.ee ot D.A.R. Rae traveled extensively In the U.S A., Canada and Europe.
J.t.:CT POULNOT BURNR Vlro'nifl R
W"sc Otlsin A
PROVINe..: PRESIDENT!'>
PROVINe..:
Bernad i n e Chesl ey Sawers ( M rs. A R.). Wiscon s in A, E p • lion Province Presid e nt , Is a native ot Arm o ur, S. Do, where shp graduated trom the hleh &Choat, and th e n e nte red th e Unlver· .I t y of Wlecc ll sln In 192 2. Graduated fr o m UnlverfJlty o f WI 8COnllin where .h e was Aasoclale Editor o f tb e 19!G Badg er', president of Y : W .C. A ., mem o ber of M o rtar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and won senior h 0 n o r s. F c llowlng I'raduatlon she taught French In the high echool a t S lou.x F alla, S. D. On A:prll 9, 1 927 married ArthUr R. Saw · e r s, 4 T 4, and III now lIvln! In Ch i cago. Mrs. Sawerll 8ueee..full y p r ese nted t o Con vention the petItion fOr the Iccal group at th e Universi t y of South Dakota which Is now South Dakota of PI B e ta Phi
ZETA PROVJNCE
Emma M.ay Baldwin, Z eta Province President, 1.8 a member cf MI 880urt r. She graduated fro m Drury College with A.B. degree In 1917 W aa aecrelary ot th e albletlc a:uoclatlon; p r esIdent of La:urlfe r ae lite rary society; V W C A. cabinet; attended Este. Park Conference; president 0 t PI Beta Phi chapter; member PanheUenlc Council; president of Y,W.C, A.; member of Sldll', honorary women'. fraternity f o r .eruor e. Attended summer session of Co lumbia University In 1911. Did w&:r work f e r two yeara In WalJhinS"ton, D. C. President 0 f Sprlngfteld alumna!: club of PI Beta 'Pili for three ye&ra; volunteer technl e tan 'Iaborato ry work, Waahlnaton UniversIty '!oledlcal School. St. Louie., 1921-23; prealdent of Margaret S b. p par d Guild Calvary Presbyterian Church. Sprlngfl e ld , Mo.: treasu r er O&ark Bra n c h . A A . U .W .. 19%6-n
EMMA MAY BALDWIN r
BERN A DINE CHESLEY SA WERF
I=:TA ! ' HU\ ' !:-':Ct;
Mary Fr ost. Bta Province Prctlltlcnt, Ie a native o r Denve r , Col o. , a nd a member or Colorado \ Art er co mpl e tIng pre paratory I:Ic hooling In Denver. e nt e r ed U niversi t y o t Co l c rado wher e ", h e w as ac tive In , und h el d otftceti In "\-Va rn e n 's L eagu e, Big Sh:ltc l ' Co mmillee. lit e rar y a nd dramatic du bs \V 0 m e n·.8 Athl e ti c A..sa ochn io n e t c. During h er senio r yea r w as In th e Departm ent ot P sychology a n c.I se nior mars h a ll o f the M ay F ete. Gradua t ed in 1 914 H as t aug ht Eng lish I n the De nver high schoo ls m es t of th e tim e sin ce th e n . For 19 18- 19 !:I ll e had le ave t o J o in th e A.E P. as a m e mber or th e Home Communication Service or the Am e rican Red C r 0 8 e. Sent to Cam p H Ol!lpitai 33 at P o n tanczen abou t three miles trom Brest. 'V as sent to St. A ignan-N oyers n ea r Tours to C H 26. Wh en th e h ospita l s w e re e vacu a t_ e d, w e nt Into Bureau or Claims in Par i s. Sin ce th e n has b een teaching in D enver In w inter a n d trav e ling In
• ;t'; HTR UDE G ARDNER Ot /aM mo \
MARY FR OST C olorado A
T HETA PHOVtNCE
Gertrud e Ga rdn e r Turn e r (Mrs. lit:u, jamln 1\.1.). ot Falturria a, T e xas, wa ti recentl y appointed The t a Provin ce President t o s u cceed Ma t tie B. Francia. r es ign ed. Mra. Turner Is a m em o bt>r ot Okl a homa A and received A B A d e gree from the Unive rsity o r Ok lahoma In 1 92 6 'Whil e in th e univ ers ity sh e w as pres ident ot h e r chapt e r . a me mber 01' the Y W. C .A.• th e Fre n ch Club, the H hnory Club. Loe Doe Arn e llCOA. th e Spanish Club. O u rJng her l!enl c r yea r ",h e wa s elec ted to Kappa Gamma: Epsilon. h o n o rary mod e rn language trat e rnlty. was on th e P anheJlenlc Council. and wae prc81den t of the Fr e nch Club. Sh e was married on Ma y 4. 19 27, to Benjamin Turner
IOTA PIWVIN, ' I':
Irene Ollver Postel ( Mr8. \\ J ,. lola Provtnce Prl!8ident. 18 a membE>r of W u hlngton B. A.B. degreE" from State COUege, 1923 At· tended Northwe8tern Unlve r alty Sc h ool o t Speech one year. Zetn Phi Eta. Prentice Plarera. RPflder o t M en'8 Glee C lub , ot \V , S.C o n(' year, and with Women 'a G l ee Club. 2 yea rs, on lou.r . Old halltauqua work 0 n (' aum· m e r and p l ayed In collt"ge at()('k com· panl' Six l eada In coll ege plaY8. M em· ber o f M orta r Beard, Phi Kappa Phi. National Da.gger. plays In Rchnol. Co ll egiat e Player8, nnd Taught English and <,oRc hed Prosse r, W aahlnglon. Ii I g h M arried W .•1 Pn" t.-. 1. 192-1
KAPPA PHOV INC ' !;:
G r ace P arker M cPhe r aon ( Mrs. Or· ville S.), KaPiJ8. Provin ce President, was appo inted In 1925 nnd e lected In 1927 . Arizona A. Delegat e to C h arl e v c lx Con venti on. Pres id ent of Tu cson, Ari z., alum nte club, 2 years. B.A degree, UnIversity o f Ari zo na. 1918 Edltor-In- c hlef o f W Hdcat: aS8OCht\(, editor of T"e D C861' t, a n nual. PrellIdent of W oman's League; In H OUlH of R ep r e8e ntatlves; Panh ellenl c prellIdent Phi K appa PhI. W o n Freeman medal for activities and ac holarshlJl
During w a r 8.8818tOO w i th \Vashlngton DlvlJtlo n o f U S. H ousi ng Corpo raUon. In 1920, married O rvill e S McPh erso n, I" E A c ti n In c lub work and Am p rl('lIn T.eKlon AllxlllRrr
I RF:NE OLIVER PORTF:1. 1V o " hl(l lo" R
'1',<>: ARKOW OP p, BETA PH.
PROVINf:E VICE PRESIDENTS
ALPHA PROVINCE
AJleen Sullivan Ml1I e r ( Mrs. R. Nor· man MIlIe-r ) , MlnneAOta A, Alpha ProvIn ce Vice President, waa born In Minneapolis, Minn. Attended SL Cath erIne'. Preparatcry School an d late r gr a d _ uated fr o m th e F a r go, N. O H I g h Sch ool. Atte nd ed the University 0 f Minn esota three yea r ., a nd the Univers ity of Southern Ca lltornla.. one year. B.A. Unlverelty or Minn esota. Preside nt of Fargo Panhe ll enlc C lub, 1 9 1 9-21 Preeldent ot Farge Pan hell e nl c A8SOe lati on , 1918-20. AsalJtled a t pledging c eremo n y at In.lallatlon o f CaUto rnla Gamma.. 1917 , and at Initiation a t North Dak ota A, 1 921. M arried R Norman Mill er, December SO, 1922. M oved to Niaga ra F a l ls , N. Y., affiliated with Burtal0 Alumn llB C lub Moved t o New Yc rk City. 19 %3. Corr espon ding Secretary of New York Mumme C lub. 192 5· 2 6 D e l egat e trom New York AlumnA! C lub to Breez.y Point COnvention MIJ . J.ER
BETA PROVINCE
Fra n c.ea Carpenter Curtis (M r 8. AR.), Co lcralJ o B, reelected Beta Province Vice President 1II a cbarter member of Colorado B and baa the distinction of wearing an I C. pin. Atte nded Den· ver University and later ta.ugbt at Go ld e n, Colo., where ahe married Ar · t hur R. Curtis of the Colorado School ot Mines facult y For past e ighteen year have made their h ome In Clevela nd Ohio. Francea Curtis was a mem · her o f the Settlement School Commit· tee for fou r years ; president of C leve· lan d Alumn. club, three yea ; ..nd tl'U.8urer 0 f the Cl eV&land AlumnI!! club, f o r tour yea.ra, Very e nthusias tic work e r tor L i ttle Pigeon.
Io--RANCEB CARPE NTER
Coloro.do R
GAMMA PROVINCE
Mary JLmmie Pattillo Taylor (Mr& .&.hby C. Taylor), Gamma Province Vice President, Is • member ot Vlratnla. A. Graduated trom Wuhlngton Semlna.ry, Atlanta, Gecrgla. Attended Randolpb-Macon Woman's College, two year... .AJJeOClated. with the Atlanta Alumna! Club since 1922, actIng u corresponding aecretary tor two yea and treasurer, two years. Attended Ccnventlon at Charlevoix, Mich and Camp PanheUtnlc In 19%1. Pret9ldent c f the Atlanta Debutante Club In 1 i%3-H: pre a Ide n 1 ot the Atlantft Woman's Golt AuoclaUon In 1926 ; member ot Alia nta Panbellenlc Committee. Recently married AAhby Cruthfield Taylor. Home : 1609 Ponce d,' Ave., N E Atlanta. Ga
DELTA PROVINCE
Ellz.abeth Jackeon Shaffner (Mra. WilHam L.>, Della P.V.P., 18 h 1111: 111ber ot Pennsylvania A. Graduate at Lansdcwne, Penn High Schoo', ISOU Graduated. with A.B. degree from Swarthmore College, with Major In Pub110 Speaking, 1913. Sut>ervl80r, Children'. Story Hour, Pennsylvanltl. Chauta.uqua, 1913-14 Supervlaor ot reading in public &chools. Rome. N. Y UIlS-H. Married WIlliam Laurance Shaffner June 1915. Hu two 8Ct\ij ; \Vllllam Laurance, Jr.• eleven yearll old; and John Jackson. ten years old . Has been a member of the PhiladelphIa, Chicago and Uelrolt Alumnll!l clubs. tn addition to work In ber home. hall directed amateur theatrlca.la. Attended Convention at Evanaton. Teok part In many dramatic production!! white In conege.
)fARY JTMMIE PATTILLO TAYLOR l 'irgittia A
}o;PSILON
PROVINC ;
LUlhtll Leggett HaSH, (Mrs. Fr'e<!erlc HaN). :'Ilinnel5ota A, Epsilon Province Vice Presll!e nt. graduated rrom Bat e 8 College. Lewll5ton, Maine. Married Frede ric 8388 In 1903, a graduate or M astlachmJetls Institute or Technelogy, who 18 at prese nt h ead or the Civil Engineering Departm e nt at the Un iversi t y or Mln, leaoto', Pr68ldent or the Minneapolis a nd St, Paul alumnte c 1 u b and a moat enthuslalltlc w orker during the BI'eezy Point Convention. \Vlnn c r o r Blind Bogey Golt Trophy at Cenve ntlon, Breezy Point A;>polnted Eplilian Prov ince Vice Pr es ident in 1926 and e l ected In 1927. Daughter , B e tt y , 18 a member ot Minnesota A. Son, Jason. Is a Krfppn Sigma. UnlverHlty or Mlnn eftOtn
"TI.LTAN LEGOETT BASS JIi""c«otn \
Zl!:TA PHOVINCE
Jackcs B a I I , Missouri 8, was r ()e lecled Z e ta p , V , P. at th e Breezy Point Convention. Graduated trom high echoat In St. LoulB. Attfonded \VuhJngton University. 011 October 10, 1922. married Frank C Ball, a banker' ot S1. Louis, H a IS been pre8ldent ot the St , LouIs alumnI!! c lub. V e r)' active In all Pi Beta Phi atralrs, helping both th e c hapter and alumnte club During her club p res iden cy, rllised e:s:cee<IIngly larg e 8um8 tel' Little Pigeoll, Att e nded Conventions at Blgwln In ll and Breez) Point. R&eently return ed (rom R 1I'11l (0 EuJ'OJ)('.
t.."TA PROViNCE
Vera Wattles Klrkpatrlck (Mrs. H I.). Nebrulm 8 , Eta. P V P., allended the UnlverlJlty of Nebraska, then went tv EmertOn College, Boston, where she In 1902 Afftllated with the Boston University chapter while th ere. Hae two au nUl whc belonged to J. C.: Jennie Let>te Watll88 (deceased) and Carrie Wattles Swender of Hollywood. In 1903, married Howard 1. Kirkpatrick, Phi Gamma Delta, Dean of the Voice De.,1. or the University School or Music and ProrelJlJOr or Music Unlcf 0 n e daughter Jean. BeloJlgl! t o a number or social and cultUI? clubs In LlnC"Vln. H a 8 8erved as and treasurer or Lincoln Alumna'! c lu b and (or 5 years W8.8 Q. member or the Advisory Board and chairman ot the committee on furnishing the ne'" houl!le M e mber cf the Panhellenlc E'Cccuth'e C()\lnC'l1 ,\tt (>nd,.r! F,,,tf''' rArk ('on\'('nllon
I'HETA PROVINCE
Nltll Hili Stark (Mr,' H. J. Lutchcl' Stark, Jr ), Theta Province Vice President. WIUJ born Rnd reared In AUlJtln Texas. Graduat.ed (rom Private SchOOl In 1908. Entered Unlverl!llty o( that (all Initiated into Texas A, In October, 1908 IVhiTrled In April, 1911. to H enry J. Lutch e r Sla rk , Jr., Phi Gamma Della, or Orange, Te.x. Actlvl;' In Red Crou Service dUI'lng W 0 rId War Chtalnna'n ot Nurlling Activity Commltlee of Red Cro8S IIlnce 1919 Teach e r or Woman', Bible C I a 8 II I n Flrsl Presbyterian Church. Appointed to Settlement School Comm ittee In 1922. Cha.lrman or Settleme.nt Rchoot Committee. 1928-27. Instrume ntal in bulldillf: lhe new Auditorium BulldlnA' at OatUn · burg, Tenn
Vr:HA WATTLES KIRKPATnT C'I( Nebrnllk(l "
NITA BILL STAHl( A
THE ARNOW Of PI D';TA P" I
IOTA PHQV I N e E
Harri et.. Ruthe rtord .Johnstone. a r. ha.'l't er m ember 01 Wuhlngton A, reelected I ota P V P., waa bo rn 10 Ohio. H Q.8 lived mOSl ot h e r lite In Sea.ttl e . W as h . A. B . degree fr o m University ct Washingto n In 1907. Haa taught Engll.h m ost o f tim e -'lnee 1907 In a Seattle hIgh se h Ool. Ha. been an active w o rker wTth th e c hapt e r ana alumnI!! Att e nded t t1 t Conve ntion a 1 Berke l e) Eales Park. Blpin Inn and Br eezy Point. Hu tw o I let e r8 who nrc f\ I 8 0 m embers 0 f Washington A. Member ot t h e Advleo'r y Board t o r .se veral years Before s h e wa s elected Iota P. V. P., served o n th e Committee of Fr a t ernity ExamlnRtlons .
NAN BROWNING PAYNE CoIII"'tmJ \
KAPPA PHOVINCE :
Nu.n Bro wning Pa y ne (Mre. F'red erh: \V .), Kappa. P. V , P., Is a. m e mber of Olstrlcl. o f Co lumbia A, Was bom In Prince George Cou ntY, M ary l and, Atlended Frl e n <ls Sch oo l and Central High Sch ool In Was hington, D. C" the n enter ed George W as hington U nlverlt y, During Junio r year, taught mathemati c" In th e National Cathedral Scb uo) 1 tor boy" and attended cc ll ege at night R ecei v ed the Jam es Stere lt Memo rial Prize I n phytllca. Tranaterred t o th e l1 nlve rs ll) or Cal U o rnla '. R eceived th e ot with honorab le m en tion In J Ul, from California. Taught science a nd mathe · matlcs In Marshfleld, Oregon high lIChoo l tor o n e year. Married Frederic k W Payne of MJnneapcUs. One daughter, Nancy Browning Payne. In 1919 did poatgraduate work at the Unlve ralty of California. Member ot Twe nti eth Century Club and head of the church ach oc l "e rvl ce leacue ot Bt. Mark' " EplllJCOpal t 'huN'h at B e rkf! l e" ,
HAttKlt!.'l ' lt. A
CU MMI 'IIU CHAIRME'
COMMI'ITEE CHAIRME
!.;J<;TTI EMENT SCHOOL
Gertrude B r ow n e Freeman lM r s. Hadley F .) , District of Co lumbia. .A, wu appointed Chairman o f the Settlement School In 1927. Born In WuhInglon, D. C. Educated In \Vuhln gt o n public IICh oola and McKinley Manual Training High Sehool. Had lead In 8 e v e r a I play.. and wu ed ito r or pa-per. Graduated trom George Wuhlngto n Unl\'erslty with B.A. degree and Teacher'. Dlpl cma In 1914. completing her coll ege work In three yean Chart e r m e mber or Sphinx Hono r Society, act I ve in dramatic" a mi bask e tball. o n 8tRrr ot yea rbook . Taught ItChool t or three )' ea rs and w o rked III g e ve r n men t ItatLsU cal departmenu In 1918 t o Hadl e)' F Preeman graduate In E.& trom Case Sch oo l o f Applied Science and In Law tro m Geo rge Washingt o n , l..h·ed In New Y ork and lat er In Milwaukee, where she orga n ized aJ umn e c lub and was prel! ldent o t 88me.
1 Mo ved to C leve land and h u be43n pres- Gf.)RT H1]DE BROWN-E FREEMAN Ident o f th e alumnte club th ere tor twe !/ ; lf t l'i rt 'If rn'"m b'" , yeare. Appoint ed t o Settleme nt 8..:nool f'o mmlUee In 1 925. and t':halrmlln in J 92 7.
,,-::XTENSI O N CO MMITTEE
OladY8 Madigan, chairman o f the Ext ensio n Committee. Is a. c harter member ot Oklahoma n . B.S. degree rrorn O klahoma. Agric ultural and Mechanl C8 I College. Stillwater. Elected to Phi Kappa. Phi In 1919. Appointed chairman c t the ElI:t.en.lon Committee In 1923. b doing etenographl c work At present In Oklahoma
'1'111': ; \1<1<0\\ OF 1'1 BE ' fA PH I
SCHOLARHH Ii' Cu MMITTEE
Ali ce Simmons Cox (Mrs. L C.), 11Iinole B, C hairman o f the Sc h ola:l"shlp Committ ee was born at Woodhull, III. , on Jul y 8, 1902. PrC8b) terlan Graduated Woodhull TOWMhlp Hi gh Schoo l, 1 92 1 , with valedictory honol".s. Straight A record from firat grade. Entered Lomhard College In 1921. Mether and two allnts members ot Tlllnoi s U "'Von freshnll\n O.A.R. e88ay con t est it nd Townsend Dec lamation tr y 0 u t s. Cap t ain , sop h cmo r'e basketba11 team. As s octtlle editor, 192223, and editor, 19 23 - 2 1 or Review-Alumnus, t h e {'o ll ege w eek l y publication Ass istan t tn history 2 years. Co r responding secretary, recording secretary and pre.Ident o f !.l ltn o ls n. Phl Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Alpha, Woman's Athletic Association , and French Club. GraduS\ted June, 1925, ,mutt a cum lnude, s traight A record, 1921-25. M a rried Levi Charles Cox or Woodhull, III. , July 11, 1925 EpgHon Province supervisor, 1925-27, cha irman or ScholarshIp Commi ttee, 1927 EdItor o r The ReporttIT; P.E. O.; PeorIa alum n ru asSOCia tion, }o ' lorence Jan (: Circle King' s Daughters, and Fir &I t Universalist Church. Peoria. Sun d a Schoo l Worker
-\f.rCE ("OX Illin o i s II
C HA I HMAN O F THAN
' F'EII :-O:
Margaretta F e n n, F: Chai r'man of Tr a nsrers , se rved as Epsl!on Province Presh.lent for tw o )' cars. I,. n ow in Personnel office at NOrthwestern unive r sity. Graduated from Ke m per H all Academy, K e noeha, W ls. Attended Smith COlleg e , later Northwestern Un ive rsity. A.B degrc(' In 1922. Instrumental In bringing M?rtar Board to Northwestern Pre."Id ent o f the Woman' s Selt Gover nm e n t A turoclalion. Chairman or University's C o un t y Fair committef' . Member of Woman ' Athletic Ass(lclatlon, Campu8 Pla y ers, S t 1I den I Council, and Panhellenlc Recelve(1 echolarllhlp honora. Judg ed the mOil I beauurul girl at Nort.hweelern. F e !' two years as secretary to Louis H opkinJ, Personnel Dlrectnr Ilt North"eetem,
Y'RATERNITY STUDY ANn EXAMINATION
Ellen Cl3re Ollle.ple KrlbA (Mrs. C', L. Krlbe, Jr.), Tex.u 8 haa served as C ha.lrman of the FnLternlty Stud), and oommltt@e her ","Ignation 8M Th e ta PI"O\'lncc Prf"Mldf'nt In 1921. Flnllhe<1. her f')rep$rfllOr) :"I n d Junior collel'e w()rk at Brlstol S( hool in \Vaahlngton, D C. B.A degrf"f' r I' (, OJ Southern Unlversit)' I. e ader In college Att ended Con ventions at C harl e voi x, 1918 ; ERteH P a rk , 1923 ; Big· win Inn, 192 6, fLnd Breezy P oint. 19 2 7 H.old., degrees (rom th e o r l.' hl caao a nd ', )Iumbla Unh'ersll) \V al' auoc lated with New Y o rk alumnll' club whUe there. Prevl cu. to marrlagf" was head ot Englbh department In M o rgan School In Dall.... Married In 1921 to Charles Lovell Kribs, Jr" Sigma Ph i Corn e ll. h very ncll ve In club work in DalLas, T e x a s. Interested In Th e Littl e ot DAlla.. whi c h has won thl:' Belasco CUP. 3 Y(,8n1 In 'Jucce8l!Ion
HI": AI.TH
Dr. Edith Hedges Mattke , New York 6, ha., served all c ha.lrman ot the Health Cern· mittee alnce 192 L Dr. Matzke has been associated w It h PI B e ta Phi since the early beginning" of Ca liforn ia' A, Leland S tan t o r d Jr., UnlverOJlty, wh e r e she wu a. pa.troness Art€!r the dea.th of her husband in 1910, Dr. Mauke w e nt eaal. A ppolnted medical ad vlse.r o( women at Cornell l:niversity in 191 •. Later, tor two years wa.s ndvlse.r ot wcm· e n. a.iso. During war wu one of th e lecturer8 of the War Deparunent Commlulon on Training Camp ActlvlUeI, social hygiene division, 61vllion on women'. work. Was Convention Physician at the 1921 Charlevoix Convention. 1.1 now engaged In medical work at Germantown a a uburb ot Philadelphia.
DR. EDJTH HEDOES MATZKE
ELLEN CLARE KRIBS 7'c:r:a. n
SOCIAL EXCHANGE
Faith Martin Hann a ( M rs. R obert)
Kansa8 n. c hairm an of the Social Exc hange Comm! tl ee. was born at Winfi el d , Kansas. G r nduA l erl trom th e "W i nfi e ld High School 1 9 1 9. Ent ered K ansas Slate Agrl c lillural Co ll e ge. 1920. B elong ed t o Y. W. C. A Ca bln e t. Lire Saving Co r ps o f A . R. C . . W o n ' I { ' s weate r , \V,A.A. vice presid e nt and !lee r ctary of c la ss. Ph i Alph a Mu ( h o n o raT)' genera l sc i e n c e) . Xix (senior o rga nizat io n petitioning M o r t ar Bea rd .) Delegat e to Conve nti on a t E 8t e8 Pllrk. Presiden t and correspo nding secrelarl' of c hapter . B. S. d e l{ree In 19 24 . T IlUg hl in Wlnft eld on e year; and. In Mankat o. Kansas, one year. Marri ed Robe rt H n nna, J u n e. 192 5. Daught e r J o Ann born M:w 21. 1927.
).fARGARET KELLENBA CH
Indiana r
F'A ITH M AIi.TIN HAN N \ n nd JOAN!\'
{"'O Ml\1JT'rEE
M a rga ret K cJle nbac h , indi ana r. c hairman of the national comm i llee on Musi l', w aa born In Peoria, Ill.. In 1898 _ Moved to Ind ianapolis when a s ma: II child G raduated (rem Shortridge High School In 1917. A.B. degree from Butler Co llege In 1923. Charter m e mber o f Scarle t Quill (n 0 w peti t i o ning M 0 r tar Board) . M e mber of Dramatic C I u b . Pre8 ide nt of chapter " K e ll y," &9 she iI: known t o all PI Phis has wrillen seve r al fr ate.rnlty so ngs, two of th e beS ! known being, "PI Phi L ove" and "PI Phi M e m c.r rl es." Sin ce graduation haa taught English at Manu :l.1 Training High School In India.napoll s. Attend ed Blpln In n Co n v e nUon.
A L U M1-":AE REQRGA...."iZATJON CO MMl 'fTI-::E
(See Bla nch e Charlton CurtLa. p. 59g)
U NDERGRADUATE LOAN FUND
( S ee Mildred K e rn Blaaell , p 601)
I WITH THE ACTIVES I
Ma.rgare t Som erville, Pennsylvania A de1eca t e to th e Brees), Point Co nven· tlon, 18 this year President o f Wome n's Student Government AsIJoclation or Swarthmore College. To ht:r. ca.mtl t he hon o r thl a fall ct l ay ing the corne r stone of the new Elizabeth Powell Bond M e rnorl t Hall a t Swarthmore She h aa h eld many campus h o n oN5 Includ lng: Fres hm a n R ep r esenta tive en the executi v e bOard ot th e W .S.O.A. , secretary at her c las s In both freshman and Junior yeal's. UndergrnduRI(' Repr ese ntativ e and secretary of Y W e.A. 8ecretary and treasurer of r.C' F: A Elected to M o rt ar Boar
1\' A RnARE'T SOMMERVTLLJo-; P f'nn"1I I v a"1a "
L ydllt Jordan, Colcrado A, It. tretlhman , w as r ece ntl y selected -by John H e ld , Jr , aa lh e most beautiful co-ed at the University o f Colorado. Lydia Jordan form e rl y attended Mar ), Ra.l dwln C oll ege at Stau n ton, Virginia , and her heme Is in Denver H e r aitole r , L ucia Jordan Ba k e r, Is also It mem o h {' r ot Co l o rad o A.
LYDIA JORDAN Colorado"
:\:la rlon Co l eman , Y o rk
\ , Syra;c u se U ntve r si t r w a .,
se l ected Ma y Qu een f or th e
t raditi o n a l W 0 m en ' I Day
Festival last .s pr i ng. T hree
o f th e m em be r s o r h er CCUl' l
were a l so PI Phi,, : Co rn e lia
Plotr o w, E d r a a nd
Lu Est h e r T urift' r
HARRIET KING
l o wn r
"'..-. j ;;:'J"*' .....-os
CO LE1\.fA N
V ('w ) '"" , ,1( \
H lu 'ri e l King, 10 w & r, a J Ull i4t· a t
l u w a. St a t e Coll e ge. won dis tinc t r eco gn i tion thi s t a U, tba t ot being c h ceen a nd c rown ed Engin eers ' Qu een A s a f r es hman tlh e b a d th e h i gh est 1)O Ints i n th e 'Vo m e n 's Athl e ti c Tra c k Moet. S h e w as a m ember o f th o da n c ing l ean) las t year Aa S UI>e rv i so r thl 8 year, s h e Is a m em ber o r \V.A A co unc il, and a m em ber o f Nlad , h 0 n o r u. r y swimming fr a t c rn lt l ' fo r w omen Las t year ah e WaJI awarded a B o m b K e)' t e r being fi n a n cia l sec r ela r y o t th e B om b , th e co ll ege pubJlc ltli o n Th la y ear Harri e t I vi ce Pnl6Id e nt ot th e Home Econ o mi c. C lub , o n the Junior Big Sbter Counc il , a nd a m e m b e r ct T 0 , Na tio nal Hom e Eco noml CIJ f o r professi o n a l w o m e n
MarlM.n WeUee. M.lchipil H, Unlvt:r· tty of Mlchtean. I, Women'. Editor <It the MioAfoa" DaH". one of the larg"1ft college In the country. She haa been very prominent In camllU8 acUvltle" eervlng II.H Sophomore Repre.enta.tln on the Hoard or Dlrecton of the Women', Lea g u e her "ophomore year, and R eco rding Secrelu.ry her Junior year; the Mi chigan .Ie legale to th e National Student Fed"ratlo n con t ere n ce held In Ann Arbor In 192'; Ml c:hlgan delegate to the Sturlent Conference In Milwaukee In 1926; n. member ot Wyvern, Junior honorar y IfOClety ; a. member or Thelll Sigma Phi, n.atlonal hon orary JC1JrnaUat1c l"Ot!iety; and a member of Mortar Board.
ELSIE MURRAY Mofc Ml1 a"B
Elsi e Murra y, M.lchlgan D. University ot Mi c h igan. II prMld en t ot ta r Boa:rd, and Chairman ot the Undergraduat e campaign Com mittee of the Wom e n ' s League. In the P a. 8 t three years. she hali been e halnnan ot the Freehman P age a n 1 Ccmmlttee; treuurer 0 t th e Sophomore Circus Committee; assistant chairman ot th e Junior Girls' Play Committee; and Is the senior representative on the Board ot Directors ot th e \Vornell'. LeagUe.
lfARIAN WELLES MwMga" 8
Hel en O. Stelnhllper, Penn8ylvania. B, Bucknell Un!veralt y. Lewisburg, Pa., Is one or the moat active girls on the eampua today. Her r ecord Is: Tennis. 1 ; h ock ey . 1 ; debating, 1.2; Y W C. A Commission, 1 ; Cabin e t, 2 ; fr eshm a n declamation winner; Student Govl Associa tion, 2.3.4; n e w conetltu· tlon co mml u lon. 1 ; treasure r , 3; pr es· )dent, 4; d elegate to W .S.G .A Convenventlon, Smith Ccllege, 3; P an h e ll e ni c Association, 3.4; p r es id ent ; tr eas urer All-College Entertainment Committ ee, 3, ; ul!ls t a nt c h air m a n on May Day En t e rt ain m e nt Commi ttee; C. E. A : honorA.'rY 80cla l f r a t e rn ity, Bes id e all thIs, H e l en Is maint a ining a scholarship standing. In PI Beta Phi, she Is a member o t th e Executive Coune n and has been c halrm n n or m n n y Crat e rn lt y com mitt ees. In her freshman yeaT she won the sc h o larship bracelet.
G. STEINHILPER Pmn311 ivan io 8
Mary Whelan. Wyom ing A, haa th e unlQud d isti n c ti on or winning third in th e en Ur e bee! Judging co nt est a nd e ighth in h o rse judging at the C hicago Internationa l Livestock expcs!· tion held In D ecember. M a ry wa s the only girl on th e t eam or eLx r eppresenting th e University o r W yo ming a t eastern stock showl this rail. At the K a n s a ' 8 City S t ock Show this team placed seventh among r cu rt een t e ams and took e leven th place among twenty - two t eams at th e Chicago
WHELAN .A sho w.
In th e meal Judging contest at Kanau City. M a r y placed t hird highest In Jamb Judging.
More than 500 ccnteatants were ente r ed In th e Chicago Judging
HELEN
MARY
Annabelle Ll oyd. Distri c t or Co lumb m A, was recently selected by Senator L (]. BU&eer to represent Prince Oeorge '8 County in the celeb r ation Incident t o the tormal opening or the Roberl Crain Highway near Upper Marlboro, M ary· land. Ml e8 Ll o y d received an engr aved traveling clock a.JJ a gltt to the State Hlghw 8)' Commission. At the ce l ebr a· tlon ahe was dressed aa a colonial dame and rode on one ot t h e nasta In the proce88lon. She al so took part In an old fashioned minuet. Ten thousand people were Invited to attend th e opening or th is sple n did nf'W highway ,
LLOYD Dlidnct 01 Coitmlbitl A
llliftoi. E
C har lotte Corne ll haJJ become ven' ac tive on the University 0 r Illinois campul!I and although on l y a aoph omore she has accomplished man y things. She hag made : H oc k ey t eam 1 and 2, Women's Alh letlc As s ociation Show Board, Circus Com mitt ee, Sophomore Social Committee, Secretary and Treasurer of Cl....
ANNABELLE
CHARLOTTE CORNELL
lIems of Especial Int eres t G/paned 'ram Aluntl1ae PerSOlla/.s
(Since a ll of thoe:e who have written arUdee: tor the VOcational Survey are prominent In the Public Eye, Ule r egular d epartm e nt. PI In the Publi c Eye. has been omitted in thi s i88ue.-THI" P.OITOR.)
A National Editor. Lou i se Bache, D. C. :\Ipha , " na tiona l editor of the Zonta Magazine She is in the Department of Health of Syracuse, N . Y., and is . \dvertis ing Manager for the City of Syra cuse. She was recently sent to Indianapoli s to make an address on her methuds in the hea lth campa ign before a large convent ion oi advertisers .
On Alumni Board. Lorena A c co l a Fitzell, Colorado A, fortner Alumnre Ed it or, was recently e lec t ed to the Board of Directors of the Un iversity of Colorado A lumni Association .
Attends Nobel Prize Presentation. and Wilson Compton (Helen Harrington, Ohio r), have just returned from Stockho lm , Sweden where they w ent in December to attend the prese ntation o[ the Nobel Prize in physi cs to Dr . Arthur Compton, of Chicago, brother of Wilson COJlIpton. The Crown P rin ce o[ Sweden gave a b.1nquet in honnr of the winners of the Nobel prize this year. The prize in physics was .1warded jointly to Dr. Compton and Prof. Charies T. R. \Vilson of the Univer.ity of Cambridge. Dr. Compt on is discoverer of the Compton process in connection with X·Ray and radio activity. Mrs . Arthur Compton is a member of Delta Delta D elta
Has Gone to Bagdad. :\lrs. Leroy C. Waterman plabellc Walrath, Michigan A), who was prevented by her mothers illness and death from accompanying her husband, has just gone to join him where he is doing a year's work at the American School of Oriental Research in Bagdad . Profes<or Waterman
was one of four collaborators in the I ran.lauon of the Old Testament into modern English which came from the University of Chicago Press in September, 1927, he being the translator of nine of the books. Other important work delayed his departure but was completed before he left for the Orient, the translation of fourteen volume:; containing fourteen thousand Assyrian letter s which are being published in the U ni vers ity of Michigan J-Jumanistic Series with notes and vocabulary . These letter s are the Royal correspondence of Assyrian Kings which were copied from original cuneiform tablets in the British Mu,eUIll by Dr. Rubert R. Harper of Chicago Unive r s Ity (bro th er of President Harper), who died in London while engaged in the work of copying. Professor \Vaterrnan, who was working with him at the time, finished the un comp leted work of copying the leller s and has spent the last fifleen years in their translati on.
Good f o rtun e has attended Professor \\'aterman in many ways. Just prior to his departure. the Toledo Museum of Art provided him with the fund s necessary for the excavation of a lost city of antiquity, Opis, which is situated at the north end of the Medean wall which was built by Nebachadnezzar for the protection of Babylon . When he arrived in Bagdad, he found a German group already negotiating for this particular site, but Professor Waterman was successful in securing it because he was ready to proceed at once with the excavations, work for which was started in January . Professor \Vaterman was present at the recent opening of the tomb at Ur which has revealed tr<asures which are believed to be equal to those fOllnd in the tomb of King Tut-ankh-amen Then, again, he was present when the library of an ancient King which had been buried for thirtyfive hundred years was unearthed by the Harvard expedition.
S
tudying
in Europe.
Mary Elizabeth Hartigern, Michigan B, is studyi n g in Europe at the Italian R iviera and will later study French at the Sorbonne Elizabeth Andrews, Texa. A is now studying ill England at the University of London. She spen t some time in EUfnpc before beginning thif; co urse .
622
TeE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI
Curator of Museum. Priscilla Butler Hussey, Michigan B, A.B., Ph.D., is now assistant professor of ve r t e bra t zoology and curator of the m use u m at Battle Creek College. She is teaching histology, comparative anatomy, and laboratory methods. She has three children: Barbara Ruth, aged three and one-half years, Roland Fountain, Jr., aged two years, and William Joseph II, aged 4 month,. She has taken an apartment just across the street from the college in order to be near her baby.
In Dental Surgery. Mrs. Rex Keller (Margaret Stuart. Michigan B) , is o ne of two women graduate students who are holding the two year fellowships which are offered annually by the University of Michigan College of Dental Surgery for research ill dental pathology which leads to the attainment of a Maste r' s Degree at the end of two years. '"rhe immediate purpose of the present inv.stigations, which are under the direction of Dr. Russell Vof. Buntin, professor of dental histology and pathology, is to find prevention for dental caries. or decay of the teeth.
A Consulting Psychologist. Nellie Perkins, Michigan B, A.B., Ph.D., has resigned her position as head of the department of chi ld training at Cornell University which she organized in 1925, after its establishment by the Rockefeller Foundation. She is now engaged in privat. practice as a consulting psychologist in Detroit and is consulting psychologi st for Harper Hospital and th e Methodist Chi ldren's home in Detroit,
Private Secretary to Millionaire Philanthropist. Mildred Maroney, Oklahoma B, who held the Pi Beta Phi Fellowship last year, is private secretary to Robert S. Brookings, President of the In stitute of Economics at Washington, D . C .
Joins Advertising Club. Mrs. Dal. Wyli e (Flo r<nce Shcldon, California Bi, has recently been elected a member of th. Portland Ad"ertising Club . This is a "ery signal honor as few
women are ever fOJ" till::' g ro up . Since leaving college Mrs. Wylie has been doing many interesting things in preparation for the work she is now doing, commercial advertising. Traveling with her mother she studied in Vienna and Florence, later obtaining a position with the Trans-Atlantic Purchasing Co. o( Paris. In that capacity sh e did fashion sketches which were sent to America. For the past two years she has been in Portland, coming first to fill a position of (ashion sketching with the Schlesinger Company and (or the pa,t year. (ree lancing among the exclusive Portland shops.
" 'ins Splendid Appointment. ,Mary Alice .JoDes, Tennessee .\, bas jnst RnJlOilllHl Director or C lilhlre-u's wOl'k tor the International Counell or Re ligious Education, an organization of all the Protestant denominations in the United States and Canada . It iF! the most tarreaching po.,ltloli In that field in this ("ountry
PI PHIS OHGA:-< I Zg EI'ROI'"AX TOI ' R AT THE l';-'-IVERSll'¥ OF MI C flIGAN
t.:llder the auspices or the Bureau of l"niversity 'l'ra\' e l, (11 Boyd St., Boston. Mass.) , Mabl e D. Conger, illinois H, chaperon ot the challter house at Mi c higan H, and Marian Well es, Michigan B. are plonning to take a group ot Michigon wome11 to Europe on a t (> n we<"ks' "tour this summer.
Tbe group will be small and yet larg e eno ugh Lo permit personal fri e nds to stay together it they so desi re. For this reaso n, they are offering oth{'r Pi B eta Phis the opportunity to CDroll with them. The tour Is Umlted more or less to students Or those of student age snd w111 go as n l>art at the larger group under the Burenu which w111 be co mposed of student groups from other colleges.
The Itin erary In brief. will includ e twelve days in England. visit · lug the cathedrals, castles and abbeys of the southern part by automobile, and 11\'e days in London; a bont trip down the Rhin e from Cologne to Heidelberg; several doys in SwIt7.erlond, a day at the JUllgfrau; twenty·two days in Italy, well distributed over Venice, four days i Rome, e l,ht days; FlorenC'C, seven days; and the rest of the time vlBJUng Capri, AmBIa. Sorrento, Pisa and Genoa; the famous Corniche drive from Genoa to Monte Ca rl o: and ending with eight days in Paris.
About tour girls trom M I e hi g a n B have enrolled already and two Delta Gammas aDd one Alpha Chi Omega are ploDlllng to &,0. The ,roup will Ibe limited to twenty and will '0 with 81 few as etabt.
PI PHI RELATIVES
Edited
by FLORENCE TAYLOR SHIELDS, ( MRS PAUL L.) Nebraska
Nebraska B
Bo x 1118, Aberdeen. S. Dak.
HERBERT BAKER HUNGERFORD-father of Helen llungedord. Kansas A, is head of the Departm e nt of Entomulogy at the of Kansas and is also sta t e entomo logist. Dr . H un gerfo rd holds degrees from the Unive r sity of Kansas and fro ln Cornell and is a memher of : , and <I> B K .
EZRA BRA 1NEl{D, JR.-brother of Dorothy and Katharine Brainerd, Vermont A. wa s appointed by President Coo lidge 10 the Interstate Commerce
L. C . CRAMTON-father oi Margaret Cramto n, Michigall Il . h a, r epresented the state of Michigan as a member of the 63 rd to th e 69th Congresses . He is a graduate of the U ni vers ily of Michigan.
J OSEPH HUSSEY - uncl e 0 f Grace Griffin lIubbell , Mary Gri ffin ewton and father- in-la w of Edith BUlle .. Hussey, all of Michigan Il, is a n astronomer o f note both in thi s co untry and abroad. Since hi s g raduat io n fr om the U nive r s ity of Michigan and Brown Univers ity he has been a pr ofessor of astronomy at th e Un iversity of Michigan, Leland Stanford Un iversity and at Unive r s ity o f La P lata Argentina where he was also director o f the Nat ional Obsen·atory. Professor Hus!:tey wa!-l in c harge of the Lich obse r"atory expedition to Egypt in t90S and the La Plata expedition to Brazil in 19 12. He is the discol'erer of 1650 double stars ann for his d i scol'eries and invesligation ... wa ... awardrrt the L.alan(k prize of th e . \cademy .
SPARGO-father of Mary Spargo , Vermont B, is the author of many books and articles, He was educated in England and had work with both Oxford and Camb ridge . In the L' nited States he has been prominent in the Katinnal party and i, , [otlnder of Prospect Home Social Settlement at Yonkers, N: Y . r. !'pargo was appointed by the lat e President Wilson as a member of the Industrial Conference in 1919 Another interest of Mr. Spargo is in Amt'riran ceramics of which he jo;:, an authof ilY ·
!JR . jOIll' HARVEY KJ::LLOGG- uncle of Nellie Kel logg Van Schaick and of Edith Butler} lu ,sey, both of Michigan B. has been s uperintend ent and c;;urgeon of the Battle Creek Sanitarium since 1876.
JOHN LILLIE-uncle of £1,'al1or Vermont A. is known as the nature artist o f Vermont and distinguished for hi !paintings of Vermont hills and for his se lf - taught. origina l technique .
DR. C. CARL I} CBER-hu,band oi Lucy Parker Huber , Mi chigan B, is the dean of the Graduate School of the Un ive rsity of Michigan . Dr. Huber is him self a grad uat e of the Un iversity of Michigan and had post graduate work at both Berlin and Prague. He has written text books and num erou c;; articles on histology.
BISHOP JOHN CAIH)NEJ{ Y- presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church. is the hu,hann of Clara A. Murray, Kansas A.
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
J:\ M I::S A. BE EllE - hu sband of Laura J" hn su n Beebe. Io wa B, is th e president o f Allegheny College. Mr. Beebe hol d s degree s from Simpson College and B os t o n U ni" cr s ity and is a m ember o f K e "' . He is the author of Th e Pa s to ral Office
BIZZELL , William Bennett, pres ident of 'h e 0; Ok lah oma. i.!' th e fath er n f Elaine Bizzell. T ex3[o. ..\ .
BRY AN, William Lowe, preSident of Indiana Un i ,ers ity, is a co u sin of Mr s. A lfr ed H. White (Rebecca Dow ney . B) . and Mary Juli a n White , Mi c higan H.
CAMPRELL , W . IV .. president of the U niver s i, y o f Califo rnia . is th e husband of E li zabeth Thompso n Camphell. Co lo rado A.
FR ANK, Glenn, President of th e Unive rsity o i \Yi sco l1 !' in , is 'he hu sband of Mary Smith Frank. Missouri A
HALL , Arnold Bennett, president o f the U ni ve r s ity o f O regon , i s the hu sband of Grace Carney Hall, Indiana A.
HULLEY , Lincoln , pres id en t o f J o hn B. Stets on Univ er sity, is the father of Lo ui se C. Hulley Turner. Florida A, Mary Hulley Beatty, Hari et Hull ey Jackson, A labama A. and hu sba nd of El oise Mayham Hull ey, Penn sy lvania B.
PARS ONS, Edward S. , pre,idem of Marietta College. i. the cousin o f Sophie Parso ns Woodman , New Y o rk B
VON KLEINSMID. k. B., president of the Uni,ersity of Southern California, is th e husband o f Elizabeth P. Sawyers von Kleinsmid. Iowa A. and father of Elizabeth von Klein'mid. California r.
FROM PI PHI PENS
I .. :-.1adita, " I. 1927. by Grace Moon . $2 .00 . Doubleday. Page & Co .. Ga rden
From tar-a wa y land8 the MOuth wind blt'w And brought m e a tale that I !J stra nge and new. A tale full o f .plce!! and music and ft c w e rs. And m a.n y a dventures t o flll the hourg, And qua.lnt, happy peo ple whu IIVtl tu,,And no w I nm telling th e talt' to :vou'
Thu s Grace M oo n, v' -iscon" in A. ""/,lin her story o f ( Littl e Nothing), a tin y girl of far-away Mexico .
As YOll read thr o ugh t he pages of thi s fasc in a ting s to ry you ied th e breath o f the so ft wind o n yo ur facr, YOIl hear the b ird s s inging in the tr ees , you see the white s wans s ittin g majesti ca lly "n th e pond in the hidden garden; you hear the laugh of jo ll y Lilita; yo u see the fluttering oi the trave lin g ci rc us: and little Poco hecome s a real live puppy .
Chi co a nd Juan and Pedro with their boyish love of adventure. and the lo\'able old Pancho, maker o f fine pottery. becom e old friends o f th e r ea der before the s t ory is finished . Treasure hunts, robbe rs , sec re t passages, a kidnaping and a thrilling are told with the s kill o f an expert story-te ll er with everchanging backdrops of vivid co lo ring and sce n e ry . AIi.houg h writt en for boys and girls fr om S6ve p to twelve o f age, th e story carries al so th e olde r reader from page t o page with gripping interest .
Grace Don W O Il a pe rm anent place in the li s t of eminent wfllers of children's stori es In 192 5 with her story of "C hi-Wee " a nd "Chi-\Vee and Loki of the Desert. " But even th o ugh th ose stori es oi Indian ,children in the picturesque desert country were fascinating, U adi ta" mak es an eve n s tronger appeal to the reader perhaps because it is filled with many of the girlhood impress ion s a nd o b servation.., of the writer who her ea rlv vear " in Old Mexico.
FRO" PI PHI
"Nadita" is delightfully illu,trated by the a utho r 's husband , Ca rl Moon, who accompanies her on the ,-arious trips for story material and local color.
The musical, colorful """Ill> with which Mrs. Moon begins each chapter give a tone to the story which is most unusual and they seem to set the s tory to a rhythm which is as unique as it is pleasing.
Marcia Dalphm writing for the N",< York Herald-Tribul/ e IK'Ok department says in part:
\Vhen, two yenrs ngo, Grac:.-e Moon 's "Chi-Wee." tl story ot Pueblo Jndian Ute appeared , such parents 88 have to reacl aloud to a large famUy group of mixed ages and sexes recognized it lostanUy as a godsend. It was a find UI80 for teachers of geography and blstory who like to do more than rottle the dry bones of tbelr subjects. Its good IlOl018 were obvious. C hi -Wee herself was no figurehead , but a very rpsl-seemlng, lovable little girl. There was 8 well dC\'c loped pJol. Ilotlon, suspense, all set ogulnst nn 811tiJClltlc background. And the author's backdrop was wbere It well-behav ed one !!Chonhl he in the rear ot the stage. The story cnme first.
All this Is equally true ot which Is It wdcomc addition to the group ot good stories to reud to children ot nine and teD. It will filld Its wily promptly to the shelf or stories about Mexico, but It wlll Dot stay there , for 1lrst ot <&11 it tells a good story, with entlnlh' plausible, excltlng with treasure hunt.s , robbers. secret passages, a ktdnaping, and a romantic lost heir ending; und thf>n fol' good measure jt conveys a real sense ot ;\fex icon life .
+ T + •
Mrs. W. S. Campbell ( Isabel Jon"" , Oklahom. A). is the author of "Cock-A-Dood le-Doo," puhlished in a recent issue of HorpaYs Bazaar. The editor of that magazine has asked to buy the sequel, uYucatantrums." Curtiss Browns, agent, has asked for the motion picture rights of "CoCk- A-Doodle-Doo." Mrs . Campbell spent part of last summer at an artist's colony at Yanda, N. Y., where she was invited by the he.,d of the coiony.
+ + +
Lorine Pruette wrote a very excellent article on "The Sea,o n's Best Books" for the 1927, issue of the Tndependent Woman
THE ARROW Of P, BET A PH.
"The Soro rity Handbook ," Tenth Edition. by Ida Shaw Martin,S Cobden St., Boston, Mas s., has just co me from the pres s. In the brief peri od between editions, two hundred thirty-six charter grants have been made by women's fraternities. This handbook contain s s tatisti cs pertaining to 21O,CXXl Greek letter women in 44 organizations, of which 26 are acad emic and 18 pro fes s ional. Listed in the Index we find chapters devot ed to "The Higher Edu cation of Women ;,. "The Evolution of the Sorority System;" "T he Mission of the Sorority;" "Academic Sororiti e s;" "Professional Sororities;" "Necrology of Chapters; " "Honorary Societies;" "The American Association o f Univer s ity Women ;" "The Carnegie Foundation;" "Statistical 0 a t a ;" "Men's Academic Fraternities;" "Monthly Study Topic s :" " The Gre ek Alphabet ;" and the "Addenda ."
+ + +
"Di scarding from Strength" ill the Dec ember 2-l , 1927, is sue of the Saturday Evening Post is fr o m th e pen o f Mary Badger Wilson, New York B and Di stri c t of Columbia A. It is a very entertaining story written in Mi ss \ Vil so n' s usual o riginal and fascinating style . + + +
"The Moon's Birthday," by D o rothy Rowe is expected soon from the pre s s of Macmillan & Co .
+ +
It is interesting to note that Pan I Schofield, husband of Laura Schofield, Ok lahoma A, wa s the scenario editor of "Beau Geste, " judged the be st motion picture during the past year .
+ + +
"The Lure of the Smoky Mountain s" by Mason an excellent book on the Southern Mountaineers.
+ + +
"Flooded Waters ," a new novel by Margaret Weym outh Jackson, Michigan A. began with the January . 1928, issue of Farm Lif, .
+ + +
Florence S . Page (Mr s. Ja cque s), Illinoi s H, is the autho r o f "'rhe Jolly Juniors ," a Christma s Ballad whi ch appeared in the December issue of Woman's H o m (' Co mpani o l/ _
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEO N
Edited hy CHARLT O N ('t ' Rn",
( MR S. PERCE H .)
:!;I2."l
11111 81d'" Drl, p , RlIrlingame . Calif.
\S \'1' I.I'1'TLE l'I(;EOI\'
[1jJ
VER since Dell Gillette first told the stor), of Chrislma; to the children of Gatlinburg, the holiday season has been the most wonderful part of the year to the teachers and pupils of the Pi Phi School. For weeks before the day there is the excitement of the preparation in which everyone from the littlest kindergartner to the head resident joins with a will. To quote from Miss Bishop's last letter.
Jt may seem a little odd to a gOOd mnny to hs\'e aU this prepol'u , tion tor nn entertainment that Is staged at nine o'clock, or earlier, Ln the morning, and a lighted Christmas tree that is never seen except by day. It you could be here. however, you would be much more reconciled. People come trom such 8 distance aud bring the little tolks , usually in much rnin and Illud, 81HI ir is eoster fo ('ontenrl ,vlth all this in the dayUght than. by night
With tbls 1 am including a copy ot our prognun but. it. gives lit.! h ' Idea ot the excitement, the singing, t.he wonderful eosLUmes concocted tor kIngs, queens , soldiers, shepberds and Wise Men. In t.be cnnt8Lu the hlgh school boys and g·Jrls did some part sInging, which thrilled me, tor unUI last yeor we have not been able to do much along that. Unc. Th e cbil(]ren have Jots of musical ob11ity but no training except wbDt llttle rote sl..nging we do in assembly each morning. So when the boys boomed out on the bass and the girls chimed in with the alto, I was delighted. The s inging was better than usual, due 1.0 DO small measure to Allee Kiewit, who b08 drUled them wbenever sh{' could 8teal a.ny time tram ber 8nd their tull lIClledule.
I would like to live the liat ot those clubB and indlv1duala I@.D(J. in&' Chr1stmas boXCIiI and cbecka but know that many preter their names not mentioned 1twas 8 lovely Christmas tor all. the ,ifta
6.32
THI': ARKOW Ot' PI BelA PHI
WCl'e lovely. tbe checks ampl e to (:ove r the eXI)e Utic vf treat tor both Sugarlanda and Gatlinburg SchOOl and to give candy oDd oranges to moat ot the youog people in the audJence. A big box containing 100 boxes of candy from tbe Ke nilworth Snnday School in Chicago WBS mu ch appreciated and what we bs\'e saved because o f that I b ope eR n go Into a tund t o r n radi o in the Sugarlands. Besides tblngs sen t ror the boys nnd girls there were gilts for the hou se nnd the teacher s that w e r" Ju st lovely. An e lec tri c co rn pO I>pe r d oes l OO k like n won · dertu! luxury up h e r e ond it Is. but we use It all the time Bod that Is true of so me of our other luxuri es that nre sent u s at C hri stmas time . And our Cbrlstmas greetLngs !-oo matte ,r t hat tbere 18 8 great big pile. e ve r yo ne hns been looked over Bud r ead Be \'ernl Umefoi Thi s l e tte r Is really about the Scbool Chri st lllft s, but :lI rs. Do well tblnks that you wonld lik e to kn ow about o ur ow n , so J om going to try to tell you. We always have o m' o wn tree in Our <:o ttage. As the c hurc h was going to b :we sen lcc i n tbe mornIng we dec ided w e would have m ore time to open Our pu cknges C hristma s Eve, so we had ft wame s upper in the livin g r oom nnel then began untie in g ribbon s and strings Our tamlly co n sisted of mother, Mrs Dowe ll , Aunt Lizzie, Eva Hathaway , Mi ss Howonl nnel n friend of he r s, Lilli e Reagan , Rrnest Itcagon and myselt I migh t eXl)lalu that LUli e and "Shot" lI\'e h t:!re a nd are o ur right hand h el pers all th e tim e so w{' Ins isted 011 hHViu g: t he m co m e down
I almost forgot t o me nti o n tbat Mi ss Coo k had t o be uwny t ha t night but came in Christmas m or ning from Kn ox ville and o ur ho use is s till bright with the l ovely ft o wers s h e brought with he r . Arte r we had l ooked at our gifts and li s tened t o the radio t or a mu c h longel' time thaD we usually do , some ot the family got sleepy , but Mrs. Dowe ll, Eva and I· stayed up f or the Christmas se rvice fr o m 8 Wa s hington cathedrft1. so it wa s morning sure e nough when we tnrned out o ur lights.
It was a great sutisfaction to u s t o btl\' e Il ch ul' ch serv ic e o n S unday morning One ot o ur l ocn l men , Pinkney Ownby, gave us a good sermon and the young peop le san g Ch ristm as hymn s. At the close ot lbe service an offering o f canned fruit Rnd of mOIl(>r was gl'\"en (or the Ropti st O rphanage of this s tate.
TJl E ",Ell' Rl ' l 1.0 1NC
I'1{Onl the time she became a Ill elllhe r of th e Settlement School Committee, Nita Hill Stark, saw the great need of a building that would provide an adequate aud itorium, additional cl<iss rooms, and rooms for the vocational subjects, With k e e n hreadth of vision she 'worked untiringly towards obtai nin g t his luilding. Showing motion pictures wherc\'er she went, talking of the splendid work at Gatlinburg, and doing everything possible to arouse interLst in the School, she convinced alumn;e and co\\orkers of the ahsolute necessity for such a structure. It was her dream while she was chairman o f the Committee and to her a great deal of the credit for the splendid new building should go. Without her enthusiasm and earnest ness of purpose, this huilding might now he only a visionary plan instead of an almost completed structure capable of meeting the acute needs at Little Pigeon.
In writing of the new building "Miss Evelyn" says:
If I were to try to tell the whole story of the Pi Beta Phi Industrial Building it w ould mean going back several yea r , to when Mis sKate Mill e r was chairman and felt so strongly the need of room for the industrial work and of an auditorium and of the plans drawn up for her by Miss AIda Wil.o n Then of dropping all talk of a new buildin g fnr quite a time as things did not seem to he ready for it then .
A s h o rt time aft er th at plan s w ere made for a girls ' do rmitory , thinking that that w ould rel ieve so m e of the conges ti on, but ag-din it did n o t see m wi se to go ahead .
When Mrs. Stark w as appointed ch ai rm an the question of adequate room for th e industrial clepartn1ent s ca me up aga in a nd I mIght add, with iorce! The A rro wc raft department wa s deve lop ing by leaps and bo und s and th ere was no place to handle the business, o r store th e produc ts, th e little old sc h oo lh o use down by the ro a d had been o utgrown by the agriculture and s hop classI!>, the weaving room ha d had its day of being in the log cabin and had been m oved into a grocery sto re rOOI11 . The boys were playing bask etba ll in the new barn, the m ov ies were in th e barn and th e class r OOlns, not suita ble for the vario us entertainments a nd speakings.
Surely thi s explain s to th ost: who have fea red we might ut: following the modern program of expensive school building s that we have stayed away from a bu ilding program just as long as possib l e. I might add that wh en we ha ve co mpleted thi s buil ding it will hav e been a t a cost much less than a to wn building co uld have been builL
Throug h Mr. and Mrs . Stark, Prof. James M . White of th e University of Illinois drew plan s for th e building, no t on ly without cost to u s but at a great dea l of time and expen se to himself . The first ones we re beautiful but ala s, when we began getting es · timates we found they wo uld ca ll for a building costing thre e times the amount we co uld think of spe nding. These plans we re taken to Mr . Turner , a Knoxv ille builder and also a r elati ve o f Agnes Miller Turner, who was then on the Committee As Mr Turner says, "Agnes just would get wound up about that School and talk and talk and th e first thing I knew she had me interested, too." Mr Turner sat up the night thr o ugh mo re than o nce trying to figure that w ould cut the cos t of const ruc tion and he even drew up some new plans for u s.
Finally, Mr. White drew a plan for a mu ch simpler building and one more in keeping with our other buildings and the country. Mr. Mattil then took them to Mr. Turner and once aeain they went to work getting estimates.
I don't see how we ever co uld bave gotten the building even n o w without the help Mr Mattil and Mr Turner have giv-
en. Mr. Mattil has been here practically all the year. we have talked building and knows so well the needs, as well as the local labor and what supplies are available aro und here. He. and Mr. Turner worked together and separately, making slight changes here and there, getting estimates on materials here and in Knoxville and Sevierville. They have put more wo rk into it all than I could begin to tell.
When Mrs. Freeman and Miss Elli s came for their fall visit to the School everything was as nearly ready for them to act on as possible. Before they left the building had been staked off, Mr . Turner had said he would build the building, bringing eight of his carpenters out from Knoxville, and Mr Matti! had arranged with some of our local men to do th e rock wo rk. The foundation was started the very next week.
Wonderful fall weather has been the greatest help. All fall scarcely a day has been lost and now the building is up and
636
ARROW 01-' PI llET.\ PilI
co,'ered. part of the wall board is already up, all windows hung . most o f the doors hung, the rock work completed to the window sills and the carpenters think that the)' will be through by the first of February.
This does not mean that the uuilding will be completed - we cannot hope for that for some time , I do think, h o weve r, that the auditorium will soon be ready for the boys to play basketball there, the shop work can be arranged for and possibly we will move the agriculture and general sc ience work into it s new room . The other r oo m s probably will not be finished before s ummer , With no heat we cannot hope to use the building much this winter , The drawing gives so clearly the use each room will be put to that I do not need to enlarge on that at aiL
The financial part is alway s an important o ne and therefor e I am going to repeat what I wrote in my Club letter in November, knowing many who do not see the Club letters do read the ARROW,
When building wa s discus sed three years ago it was voted then t04'ut $2,000 yearly from the general budget into the Building Fund , To this was added any smaller su ms that were at any time available, When work was started in Septe mber, 1927 , th e fund showed the following on hand :
Sale ot Mrs. Coolidge's Portrait Gift from Mrs. Lutcher Stark Gift trom 1\1r8 . W. B. &,tark Sate of ElectrIc LIght Stock " "" Appropriations from the bud!!,pt Interest .. $1,172.97 1,000.00 1 ,000.00 1 ,Il00.34 6,000.00 2,482.34 $18.156 .15
To this s um smaller SlllllS ha ve been added that bring the total to just about $14,000.
Gland Council gave permission to the Committee to borrow as much as $10,000 if necessary but both Council and Committee hope very much that will not have to be done . They also felt that $20,000 was all that should be pnt into the huilding. exrllI<i\'e of light , heat .!lel plumhing .
\Vhile it nol the idea vi any to launc h a campaign to rai"t...· money f or th e building I do think thc>r(' arc th ose not co nlle<..:ted with a lumn a! cl u bs who would be glad to ha,e a part in t hi s and already I have writt en those on the li st of "I so lat ed Pi Phi s " who are taking the Gatlinb UJ'g )lews. There ha"e been quite" good many r esponses and I hope more will a fter the h o li · days . The clubs will he doing the bes t of sen' ice in keep in g th eir annual co ntri bution up to a high mark. There will be he lp fro m the local people, e'spec ially when we fini sh the auditorium. Already Mr. L. S. Hall hns furni shed the Inmber at " "ery lo w figure and in add iti o n ha s given -'.000 feet.
This is the biggest undertaki ng in a long time, in fact. tllink th e biggest that has ueen undertaken h11t I beli eve it call be accomplished, as the o th e r" ha ve, by each a il e helping .
F.vEI . YN Brsnnp .
PROF. J AMES M. WHITE
mJANY ha ve done their bit t u mak e o ur Settlement School fill th e needs of th e sec tIOn of the co untry in whic h it is locat ed and Prof. White of the U niversity o f Illin o is through his interest in thi s wo nderful work, aroused by Mr. and Mrc;. Lutcher Stark, ha s mo re than done hi "i. He s tudied our location , our community, our need s a nd our m ea ns and then designed an indu strial sc hool building whi ch will he a c red it t o us and a real help to the people of that comm unity.
It is my privilege to tell you something of Prof. White and how he came to be interested in Our w o rk. U\ Vho' s "'Vho" gives liS the foll o wing statistical information :
White, James McLaren, architect; born, Chicago. October 16. 1867; son or Samuel Holmes and Jennie ( McLaren ) White; B .S in architecture. U. of 1.. 1890; studied In Paris . }-' ran C e. and Poly. High School, Muni ch, Germany, 18MA)5; one daughter. Ad e laide , LouiS('. Connected with the U. of I. , 1890; sup· en'islng architect n n d prot. architectural engineering, 1907, aDd superintendent of business operations, 1922: was dean Colle g e of Engineering, 190607. Mem. A.l.A., Soc. Promotion Engineering. Edn., 'l'au Beta PI , Sigma Xi , Phi Gamma Detto. GO\'. 41st dlst. of Rotary International 1923-24. B 0 m e: Champaign. Ill
PROF. JAMES WHITE
The AI..mllae Qlla rt erly of the University of Illinois, gives a more personal equation but it does not half tell the tale of what he means to u s at the University of Illinois: at the University of Illinois a new building is to be planned, built, repaired. or an old ODe demolished; whene\'e r a steam pipe cracks, or n teleph o ne loses Its yo Ice or has too many ,"oiees; when the junior prom pleads tor n pot ot palms; when n costly tract of laud Is to be bought or when tbe gross needs mowIng on a stretch we already have-then and many another then does James M. 'White. '90, wave an authoritative hond. As supervising architect of the univers ity he nnd his annexes design, maintain, and ol,erate the physical 1)18nt. Speaking with compression this is mode Ill> of sc\'enty buildings. 1240 a c res of land. and 17 million tblogs to whiten the hair.
Prof. Wbite-tor b e Is also professor of arcbit&!turnl engineering -dId not as a youth boll with building ambitions. Farming took bls tancy. Whil e a hlgb sc hool student In Peoria he tilled his tatber·s Idle lots, ran a raspberry route. and in general cut quite a trail into Ilgriculture before he fell In with arcbltecture. Hi s father, having bought a sheep ranch in Iowa, James went there to belp put up the needed buildings. He found a new thrill Ln fitting j oists and tenons. st1lrening struts, and lapping Joints ; but the joy of driving nails was what really won him o'{'cr.
Where would he go to study? To the Unh'ersfty of Illinois. which then had the only school or architecture In the west Besides. to bls
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON
tatber's bouse had often come Regent Peabody. Dr. Burrill and other animate notices of this t.hrlving seat of J..-:nowledge. The decision of James was undoubtedly hastened by the obliging Dr. Peabody. who on one ot hLs visits showed th e boy how to mount n butterBy spect · m('D.
At his graduation In 1800 th e unive r sity recognll.(-'(l his merits and appointed him assistant In architecture. He nd\"snced soon to professor. and In 1006 became dean of the college or' engineering. His present title or SlI l>erv islng nrchilt>ct dates from ]007. In 1894 and 1,,95. he studied In PariS and :\tuolch. His :'tlurriage to Edith Shat· tuck, '90. took place In 1899. bo,"c one daughter, Adelaide Louise, born in 1903
I'rot. White 8mI his office staff now design many nnd supervise the construction ot nil the new unh' erstty buildings, although he tormer!,v Sh8J"(>d resJ)onstblllties with tht"' state architect, With the cooperation at Prot. Ricker, '72. Prot. White lhe library. The woman's T(>shlpnce hall, ecrnmics building. "Il' orlum. und \' ortous agricultural buildings he laid out in conjullction with his office for(-e. The schoo l ot music and schoo! ot buildings come under this head nlso. Ills work outside the l'niverslty some of which he hns collabornted In with other nrchltects, Includes Illinois stale bulldingfi tor the Lewis &; Clark exposition and the J-'nn-Amerknn eXI}()sltton. t he Douglas co unty soldiers' nuel sailors' monument, the Unh'eratty club, and numerous private homes. In length ot service to the Unl, ,'ers tty he holds second pluee. Prot. Forl>es being the ouly mall who hns been h ere longer.
Prot. White ts the brother ot Prof. Alfred " ' bite at the t.:nlversity ot :\lIchlgan whose wfte snd daughh'r. Mary, nre both PI Beta Phis.
As consulting architect on the campus de\"elolllUE'nt at the Unlve r sit.r at Texas he became aCQuainted with Mr . Lutcbel' Stark anil to know Mr. Rnd Mrs . Stark is to know the Sett lement School. Through tbelr enthusiasm he became interested und hu s d es ign ed our building witboul any expense to us, 1\8 his co ntributi on In Our great work.
LOIS F. STOOLMAN.
111"\ Leedy. Indiana I" is a saleSWOlllII1I fOl' lilt , Chevro let AulILU I OlUob lle Co., and haa Illude nrrnngclllellt!; wltb tile Settlement School Committee to pay U Clllllllll!ojsloll ot -I re, 011 every Chevroh-'I through her As you kuo\\, nn open 1(>1" rltory plnll and any denler CUll sell unywhet'I'
All CDrs will be delivered dire<.-t If! ,II{" dOHr or lhe IHirchuJier Itl lilt ' regular t .o.b. price. Each snle mll j;; t II ('ush sale. and without the trade-In of aD o ld cat'.
AttN 100 cars are sold, the will 1",-, I"lIi:*,<I to 5 % nnt.! utter 250 ('ltrs a l'e sold there will h, ' :1 "11:0011 of 250 gh-{, II 10 t h e Settlement School.
A l'cordtllg to the !i'dllll,) COlUlllitl"t, if UU I" t"lutph·r.-; llud ul uUlu t.e clubs averaged tllI"ce snit':' IIl1i('I'(I in till' IIl'XI yell!" , til\' new sc h oolhouse cun be paid tor.
Orders should b e sent to : 1'('111 ' 1 J.\ \ II.'" I:: :\Iuph'\\,ood Court. In· lliUIlRpoli s. Ind
THe:
CHE\'I{( ) 1.1::'1'
The year 1927 gave t o Chevrolel lir.l place a, to number OJ[ !-.ales. choice o f position at th e national 3utoll1obilt: s hows ami a host of loyal Cheno let ow ner s , '''' ith the nt!w year General .Mo tors offe r s a wonderful new Chevrolet. The nlotor is completely inclo se d lik e the s ix cy linder Buick motoL The car ha s a longer wheelba se , larger tires, larger vatves, four wheel brake s, s llubber spring plates and a number of new feature s.
Genera l Motors ha s planneu to advertise this new ca r ill a bigger way than ever before, We will be interested to watch for these ads which will appear in thousands of papers over the Uni ted States, This should mean an oppo rtunity for Pi Phi to make even more than we had hoped for th e Settlement School building fund.
Perhaps not many can buy but we all have frit:nd :. who wiD be in the mark et for car:.,. rr WI! can interest busines!' firms that buy several cars at one time-salesmen's cars or truck:. -it will be most profitable . Now is the time for planning Notice the ads and keep eyes and ears open for prospects .
ALUMNAE DEPARTMENT
I,dited by ACN ES MILLER TURNER , ( MRS J. R. ) Oregon A
Ann Arbor, Mich. - Saturday, March 24, 12:30 P. M .-Lun che on and election of offict!rs. Hostess: Mrs. Alfred White, 514 Forre s t. April 27-28--F ound ers' Day and Mi chigan Beta' s fortieth anniversary. Chairman , Mrs. Palmer Christian. Saturday. May 5, 2 P. M. - Bu sine ss meeting. Ho stess, Mr•. Gordon Ibbotson, Washtenaw Rill s E!tate s. Friday. June 1, 3 to 6 P. M. - Bridge tea for sen iors . Hoste ss, Mrs . H . E. Riggs Barton Hill!'.
Berk.l.y, Calif. - February- Rummage sale. Alumnae , Mothers' Club and Active Girls. March-Evening m eeti ng for girls e ngaged during d ay April - Founders' na y luncheon
So.ton, MaD .-February 26--Settlement School meeting, 5 P M., and Initation banqu e t at 7 P. M. Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston Amy Burnham Onken will b e present. April 28-Founders' Day luncheon-W omen' s Republican Club , 46 Beacon Stree t , Bo sto n
BurlingtoD , lowa. -The c lub meets th e thil'd Thursday of each month. Dinner at 6 P . M., followed by busine Js me e ting and social hour. February l6 - Settlem e nt School. Perle Haydon , Leila Penrose, ho stesse!.
Burlin ton. Vt .-Febr uary--J'oint m e eting with active chapter in initiation. Party lor actives after social time tog e ther. MarchHistory of Pi Beta Phi , e xamination question " in form of quiz April- Founders' Day, ce lebrated with active s , and Middlebury Chapter. May-JIealth meeting. June--Joint m e e!i ng with Mothers' Club and Senior8. July-Summer picnic , Mothers. Alumna e and Actives.
Cheyenll., Wyo.-February 6-Hostesses, Mrs. Forbes and Mrs Taylor. March 5--Hostesses, Mrs. Lewis and Mi !:8 Nimmo. April 2-Hostesse., Mrs Bon and Mi ss Hoetzel. Founders' Day
THE ARROW OF PI B£1' A PHI
Ch ic., o tn .-February 3-A Studio tea with Mrs Marne B Parry in th e Fine Arts Building. W e hop e every Pi Phi in the city will make an "effort to atte nd . March - Th eat er ben efit for Settlement Scho o l. April - Found e r s' Day luncheon.
Cle...-el a nd Alumnae Club - All me et ing s are luncheon s at 1 :00 P . M . at the hom e of members on th e fir s t Saturday of each month . On March 3 the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. B3yly, 1806 Wilton Road ; on April 7, Mrs . Tuck, 2180 Niagara Drive; April 28 , undecided; Jun e 2, Mrs. Al1yn, 1971 5 Frazi er Driv e.
D ay ton , Oh io - Me e tings on first Monday of the month Notice in ne wspaper.
D e laware, Oh i o - The club mee t s t h e seco nd Tu esda y o f each month at the home s of memb e r s .
Duluth , Min n. - Februarv-Ho s te sses , N e ll Ru sse ll Parker, Katherine Lead er Conl ey and Gene vieve E ato n Lo nns b e rl'v. MarchWith Florenc e Bernh ardt McDevvitt and Ruby Burtn ess Olm stead .
Ft . S mith , Ark . - Meetings are h e ld the first Monday in the month. February-Social. March-Plan s for stat e co nvention . April-Founders ' Day. May-Social.
Fort W ay ne , Ind. -Meeti n gs are held the sec ond Monday of each month . Six o'clock dinner i s fonowed by business meeti ng.
Fo r t Collin. , Colo.-Mee tings are held the third Thursday of each month. F e bruary-Panhellenic tea Eleanor And ers on and committee . March-Constituti o n and history . Lucil e Hartman and Mildred Ryan. April - Founder s.' Day . May- Lun cheon .
Gra nd R p id.. Mi eh - February- Settlement School b e nefit April- Found er s ' Day m ee ting with other clubs at Ann Arbor, Mich. June--Cooky- shine with Active Girl s 8S guests. Ele a nor V e rd i n in c harge.
Ind ia n a poli., I n d . - F'e bruary - Panhellenic meeting. Mar ch 10 - Mrs D. O Kearby hoste ss , 3920 Washington Boulevard Mu s ical program Speaker, Mrs. Brown McClintock. April 14---1Hos tess , Mrs. C. N. Green. 2650 Sutherland Avenue, election of officers and bridge May 19-Hostess , Miss Josephin e Harmon, 2221 North Meridian, travelogues by Pi Phis. June 9-Ho stess, Mr s F. D. Hatfield, 3868 North Delaware, children's party.
\Ll..\I;\AF. D : PAI<TMESl <>43
Kan .. _ City Alumna. Club. -February-Cooky.shine. March a --Settlement School open meeting. April 7---113usiness and endow ment m e eting. April 28-Founders' Day banqu e t, with Amy B . Onken all: honoT gu est. Jun e- Ru shing party fOT neJ.TeRt chapters.
Los An •• I•• , Calif. -Feb ruary 11 , 2 P. M ettlement School bpnefit bridge. Chairman, Dorothy Haldeman. March lO- Lunch· t' on, 12 :30. Home of Edna Carscndd e n Wil so n, 285 Murfi e ld Road Drama meeting-Lecture by Margaret Barbr:ck Gillette. "How Publi city Mak es Sta r s," Helen Unity Hunt e r . C h :l irman, Ethel Weaver Snow April 28- Found e r s ' Day banquet. Chairman, Ruth Jone s Wright . May 12, 12 :30-With Netta Nixon Yo ung, 1846 Harvard Strcct. Cooky.shin e hon or ing Ca liforni a D e lla and Gamma chapters. Chairman. Bess Turn e r P earsall. Jun E> It - Informal picnic.
Milwaukee, Wis.-February 18- 0n e o'c lock lunc heo n, Mrs H. E. Hand s , ho s tess, a ss ist e d by Mrs. Ray, Mrii . Gallagher, Mrs. Nethercut, Mi ss Kennedy, Miss Ke e nen, Mrs. O'Bri E: n. After the busines s meeting we will have Miss Keen e n t e ll u s "What Wome n Want in Wisconsin." March 15- Ho stess , Mrs. Harold Koch and Mrs Lindblom, M rs. Cokk, Mrs. Devine, Mrs. L e gried, assistant hos tesses. April I9 - 0ne o'clock lunch . Mrs. Howard Winton, hostes s, and a ss ist e d by Mrs OtJen, Mrs. Lines, Miss Pi ers on, Mi ss Gordon and Miss Hunl----Founders' Day. May 16-Cooky·shine Mrs Fletcher Harper, ho ste ss, and Mrs. George, Mrs John. Mrs. Schaper, Miss Tyrell, Mrs Pick aT e assistant hos tes ses.
Minneapolis and St . Paul Alumnae Club.- F e bruary 14- Dinn e r meeting at 6 o 'c lock, e ntertaining St. Paul Cl ub at the home of Mr s. A. P. Reed, 2001 James Avenue South. March l3-Dinner meeting, six o'clock. S e ttlement School program at home of Hermina Hellett, 2231 Twenty-first Stree t We s t. April 28--Founde r s ' Day banqu e t. May 8- Dinner meeting, six o'clock, and election of officers at home of Mrs. E. G. KiUeen, 1932 Penn Avenue South. June II, picnic and meeting with h ea lth program.
Mors-an.town Alumnae Club. -Feb ruary I5-Helen Ambler. Guests, Juniors. Talk by Florence Hodges March 15--Frances Howard. Talks: Hi sto ry, Della Warman; Constitution, Kathleen Miller. Examination questions. April 28---Ji'ounders' Day. Entertain chapter. Election of officers . Committee on food and enlertainment--Della Warman, Anne Traub e rt, Florence Hodges and Mildred WilBo n. May 15-Mildred BiBsell. Talk by Nellie Phillips. June-Luncheon . Reunion. Guests, Seniors. Stella Gregg.
New York Alumnae Club. -February "'-Bridge to be held at the Waldorf As toria for the benefit ot our Settlement School fund.
1>-14
AI<K U W O f 1'1 P.H I
North Shore AluMn a . Club . - February-Settlement School meeting and rally at the borne of Mrs. L. J. Petrie, 2306 Forestview Road, Evan ston. March-Bridge and business session. AprilFound ers ' Day to be cel e brated with Illinois Epsilon at the new chapter house. May- Bridge June-Tea and final bu sines s session at the hom e or Mr s . R. W. Muri so n , 339 Kenilworth Avenu e , Kenilworth, nl.
01l1ahom a C i ty Alumn ae Cluh - Meetings are he ld the seco nd Thursday of each month For further i nformation ca ll Mr s. Donald Bretch-4-466S.
Orlando . Fl a.- Dates for our regular monthly m ee tingK are undec ide d but these m ee tings ar e always preceded by a Cooky-shine.
Pa •• den a, CaUf. - Meetings nre held on the fir s t Saturday nfter noon of e a c h month at the horne of one of its memb e r s. February 4 will be a ben e fit bridge party (or the Settlement S c hool. Thi s is an annual affair held at th e Huntington Hotel, Pas adena .
Po rtland , Ore.oD . - Me e ting s are held on the s econd T u esday of e ach month. February 14, 6 P. M.-Pot Luck supper and s tunt pr ogram, a rra n ged by Mrs. W. W. Ross and Mary Jones. March 1 3, 2 P . M.-Host ess , Mrs. E . C. Sammons. April IO-Settlement School slides and film s April 28, 6 :30 P. M.-.,Fo u nders ' Day banqu e t Mrs. Ni ch o las Jaureg uy, c hairman. May S-Portland Alumnae Club Anniversary Day celebration. Hos tess , Mrs. B u rton B ec k. June, 3 P . M.-Ho stess, Mrs. Roy Marx. Tea for New Alumna e, Actives and Pi P h i Moth ers .
Sea ttle W ab .-Feb r uary-Buffet s uppe r with Mrs. Howard William so n . March-Supper and constitution me e t"ng. AprilBanqu et. May-S.enior b r ea k fa st in T acoma June - Picnic.
S,.ra c u ae, N . Y . - Luncheon meetings are held on W ednesd a y s and even in g me e tings on F r idays . February 1-M r s. C. S . Forbes. February 17-lItiss Jessie Wak e field. February 29-lItrs. L. A. Howell. March I6-Mrs. Wm. Welton . Marc h 28-Mrs. S u llivan . April 13-lItrs. Philip Barn es. April 28 - Pi B eta Phi h o u se May U-Mrs. H. J. Brayton. May 23-Mrs. H . I. Kimmey. Jun e 1Mrs. J. M. Braham.
Tulaa , Okla.-February-Benefit bridge to be h eld in eve ning We t Suburban Alum n ae Club.-February IS. - Valentin e bridge. Mrs S h e rrett, Miss C a rpenter and Mr s. Carpenter March 17-Constitution. Mrs. McWilliam s, Mias Bowers and Miss Cline. April 2I-El ec tion of officers , Mrs Clarke, Mrs. Gaylord and Miss Hepp es. April 28-Chicago Alumnae Club Founders' Day. May 19-Breakfast . Mrs. Spe lman . Misl' Be e be, Miss Flagl er and Mrs. Krell.
ALUMNAE
CoNNELLY, MRS. JOHN (Spray Maybee), died in Richmond, Va., May 27, 1927. She became a member of New York A in November, 1900. She, with Dean May L. Keller of Westhampton College, our President Emeritus, founded the Richmond Alumm" Club in· 1914. Spray Connelly was always an active and htl]>ful and enjoyable member of the dub. Her four years of suffering before her death did not prevent her cheerful contacts with the club members, and one of the happiest times of her life were the days spent at the Convention at Bigwin Inn.
Mrs. Co nn elly lea ves her husband, two sons, John A ubrey Connelly and Maybee Connelly, and one grandson, John Aubrey Ill. Mrs. Connelly also leaves two brothers and her parents.
Spray Maybee received her early education in several places in Michigan. Her higher education was obtained at Syracuse University. J-Ier nurse's training was taken at l\1emorial Hospita l, \Va shi ngt ot1, D. C. She took an active part in a number of organizations frOin which she will be missed as well as from Richmond Al umna: Club.
She was always a loyal II B <I> and was surr o unded by remembrance s and loving messages from her fraternity s isters until the end came.
D UNCAN, MRS. R. L. (Cora C.,mpbell ), Oregon B , passed away at Christ Hospital, C in c innati , Ohio, December 27, 1927, following a serious operation.
GIFFORD, MRS. HORACE (Mi ldred Smith), Florida A, Stetso n University, class of 1922.
Mildred was born in McAllisterville, Penn., July 23, 1895, and died on October 13, 1927, at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, after a brief illness, following a serious operation.
646
She possessed an unu sually sweet and lovab le dispos iti on which endeared her to all who knew her, and he r death came as a grea t shock t o h e r man y fri e nds and to her sorro wing famil y . She was married on November 25, 1923 and leaves he,. hu : band and a sl11a ll daughter. J ea n Fran ces.
j EffORI)S, MHS. ERSKIN ( Margaret Shay), Ve rm ont A, died on October 14, 1927. Mrs. J effo rd s left a hu sband, wh o is assistant pastor o f the First M. E. Church, Peoria and a littl e son. Erskin, Jr. Mr s. J effo rd s ne ve r recovered from an illn ess which set in before th e birth of her son, who was about a year o ld at the t im e of her death .
MEReF.R, MRS. J. D ONALD (Uorothy Ueisher), was born on july 14, 1896, and died at St. L u ke's Ho spi tal , Denver, Colo., on November 28, 1927. She was initiated int o II B </> by Co lorado A in 1915, and since that ti me ha s kept Pi Phi sisters as her bes t fri end s. Th os e of us who were fortuna te enough t o be in cl uded i n that gro u p learned to know and love her as only one of her bea u tif ul char acter can in sp ire affection. Her voic e was soft, h e r bea rin g, graciou s, and her way s, kindly. We are g lad that for at lea s t seven yea r s her littl e daughter, j a ne, could have her m o th e r's sweet ca re and in s truction . Bes id e Jane, her husband , h er mother, two Pi Phi s isters, Grace and Fl o ren ce De ish er, Co lorado B, and many fri e nds wh o loved h er well, gricH at her passing.
DEEPEST SYMPATHY is extended t o III a n c he G . Reisinger . Maryland A , of Baltimore, Md .. wh ose moth er passed away on January 27, after a prolonged illne ss. U nd e r great difficulti es Mi ss Rei s in ger h as carried on the wo rk of the Pi Beta Phi :vfagazine Agency dur ing the past few months .
Ali ce Milliken and Percy R. Ren(row on December' )9:!7 III Rllsse lvll1e. Ark. At home, 2016 WrIghl Ave _, Little Rock, Ark W ea lth y J ohmo n a nd Charles Cunningham, l 'n le , j, K F:
BIRTHS
'1'0 Mr and Mu, George MiliaI' ( Mint a Bond), <l "L II, George Jr., 01) November 27, 1927, R ock, Ark.
To Mr and Mn. Felix Charl t o n (Lila M ae M ad<tox) tl. daughter, Mary G ra ce, on Oct o b e r 2-1. 1927. at Brooklyn, N Y
PER80NAL8
Martha Han>er Is teachi ng at EI Dorado, Ark. Rowena. Hawlhc rne Is at h o m e , 1313 Main St . , Little Rock, Ark . Mrs. Fred Watson (Gel c ne Nichola), and 80n are 8pendlng the w inter with her parente In Ozark, Ark , while Dr \Val so n I.e t a k Ing 0 Pop;t Graduate cou rse In Philadelphi a.
NSW AOOltSS8£8
Mn. Charles Cunn ingh am (Wealthy J o hnson), Is now li v ing In ton, Kan .
Mr.s. T h urman Bohan ( J oflep hine Dubs), Sequo)'ah On)hall TrAining Schae l, Tahlequah, Okla.
Ma r gA r et Ear le, 309 F.. Coo k St., Sprlngfleld, JII r..ou Lee Smythp 200 North St. Jackl!on. MI JOII
California Alpha-Stanford Universit y BIRT H
To Mr. and Mn Thomas Griffeth (Elizabeth Npwtun), 8 "011. Hu mIIIpr, 1927, H lv e rsi<!e. Ca llt
P&R80NAL8
Elle n Mead half JUllt returned (rom a Hlx lU o llthlj ' vhllt I II the BatH G r ace Pete r son has J U8t re t u r ned tr a m Paris, wher(' 8 h e has been Ht ll dyl n g ( o r t h e put two y e an
M r s. C ll tfo r (1 I. Uey (Elizabeth 8. C r ebs) , 580 Webs t PI' Rt ., Palo Atlo <'!l ilt
THe ARROW OF PI BE:TA PHI
CaHfornia Beta-Un iv e r si ty of California
PERSONALS
Dorothy War e Is supervisor or physical edocat.ion In the public schools ot Woodworth. AJa.
Mrs. Dale Wylie (Floren c e Sheldon), who has b ee n dCing some ver y iTlterestlng work In Portland has recently been elected to the Pcrtla.nd Advertising Club.
Cal i fornia Gamma- Univeraity of Southern California
MA RR1AOE
Edith Gates and Walte r Hodgson. November 17, 1927, at Pas adena. Calif. The y a l 'e residing In Bisbee, Arizona.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. A C. L eigh (Aileen Renlsan). a daughter, Aileen Elizabeth, born October 28, 1927, in Le8 Angeles, Calif,
To Mr. and l\{t's. C. E. Hughes (Sarah Burton), n son, Clinard Burton. born October 18. 1927, In Los Angeles, Calif.
PERSONALS
Margare t Frey has b ee n re!'ently elected secretary of ilia newly formed Junior Shakespeare Club of Pnsadena. Calif.
Monnette Steele has ju s t returned from a vlsit to Arizcna, where she spent the holidays WIUl h e r father.
M r s . Oscar Trlppet (Barbara WIlson), has just r e turned trom an extensive tour abroad.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. R. G (B ess Goodell), 960 Palm Terrace, Pasadena, Calif. l\.lrs. Stuart Bark e r (Katherine Woodside), 1425 E. Boston, Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. Phillip Moore (Ethel Hurt). 2412 Sacramento, Berkeley, Callt.
Mrs. Paul Weber (Ethel Robertson), 12855 V e ntura Van Nuys, Calif.
He l en S. Henderson, 435 N. Park St., Madison, Wis.
Mdzelle T aylor, Penmanship D e pt., Braun Bldg , 1240 S. Main St Los Angeles. CaliC.
Calif o rnia Delta-Un i venity of California at Loa Angelea
KNGAOEM£NT
Martha Harlan to Robert Baker. Cali/ortl.ia, at Berkeley.
Grace Lculse WhlteCord and Ralph Carver, December 17, 1927 at Los Ange les. Calif. At home 2295 Carondelet St., Loa Ange les. Ca1tt.
Colorado Alpha- University of Colorado
ButTH8
To Mr. and Mrs. Luter Beresford (Luella Jacl..8on', II. dauKhlt<l. Mary Treat, October 30, 1927.
To Mr. and Mn. A. H. Brueggeman (:\t8ryb",lle :oJlchoI8(ln). a IfUIl Alva Herbert , Jr., September 18, 19%7.
To Mr and Mrs. A. Ket!ne J ackMn (:\fan J. a daughter, Vir glnla Mary, May 17. 1927.
To Mr. and Mre. \V. C. Henr ) (Else WeHl). a tfon. Hogpr Mprl'lm UIi. Octcber, 1927, at Atlanta, Ga.
PERIjONA.LB
Marguerite McUOWII. who teaches at Ldlt.nrl-SUlntord, Jr
ljpent the holidays In Boulder at the home at her parent& lir. and Mrs. Grant R. Fllzell (Lorena Accola), plan to sail In April (or a tw elve weeka' tour cf Euro;le.
NEW ADDRElf8
Lulu M. PllLgf'r, :!52a HldKe Rd .• Rprkele)'. Calif
Color.do Beta-Un ive ni ty of Denver
ENOAGCK!:ST
:\lIIdred Keith a nd HU88ell Horn, ct Pendleton, Ort:.
lolA.RRUOE
Emilie Spring Jo.:n",ulbach und Albert Clevchlnd King, on 28. 19 %j, at Denver, Colo.
PERSONAL
Mrs. lo"Tank Henry (Hilda Beggs), was recellti)' reelected treasurer ot the Atlantic Chapter of A. A U. W
.sEW AODK£81t :\tn Paul SpuJ'geon {l\{arJorle Mtl .. I. -;:! Klrklalld <\opt. 5, Ma88
Columbia Alpha-Ceorge W •• hinl'ton Univenity
loIARRlAOII:8
.Marctllle. M cCormick u.ud Louis Clltrord Rhodell, (;alor(J.du. lJ II. 011 (}C loi>er I, 1927. At home, Th e BelmOJlt, Hibbing, Minn. Edna J:o"'ick Kilpatri ck and 'Vatter Tomlinson Bovard on September 10 At home, Fort Sumpter Hotel, Cbarleeton, S C. Ellen Littlepage and William Lanning Hart on October 15. 1921 At home, 2110 AAhmead Pla.ce, Waeh .
BIRTH
To Mr. and Mr•. Stuart J Ma('kp y (1't1f1rj;fll.r'-t Brown) II. dtHlghlr·r. !':Ieanor Stuart, on Jull' ... 1927.
THE ARROW OF PI l:h :l'A PH!
Florida Alpha-John B. Stetson University BIRTH
To Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Sherman (Louise Rogers), a so n , Gardlnel' M. Jr , October 26, 1927.
NEW ADDRESS
Mrs. Ja c k Linwood Joll y (Marlha E M cCo nnell), Suite 3, Churchill Bldg.. C l earv.-aler, Fl a.
Florida Beta-Florida State College for Women
PERSONAL
Mrs Herbert Hill (Sara Sligh) , who ha s r es id e d In San Antoni u. Texa.s . since her marriage In June, Is visiting h e r slstere in Orlando .
NEW ADDRESS
Mrs. Ald e n S. BI'adley , II (Ruth Browning), Swain s boro, Georgia
Idaho Alph a-U niversity of Idaho
NEW ADDRI£;S8ES
Margaret Fl es h e r Is now e mpl oyed In portland, Ore and lives at 449 Bidwell Ave.
Margaret Brady Is living at 46 5 Cia.\-' St , Portland, Ore.
Illinois Beta- Lombard College BIRTHS
'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. R oy Sud brink (Alberta La Barrett>. a son, Robert \Vood, November 20, 1927.
To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver' Powell (Dorothy Payne), a daught e r , Louise , Octobe r 5, 192 7.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gumm (Jan e t Chapman), a s on, John William, November 27 , 1927
PERSONALS
W e are delighted In having D e lla Conge r with us again this Winter. after ten months' of travel and study in Europe.
Mr. and Mr.s. Haro ld N e lsen (Marjor i e Longbrake), are spe nding the winter with Mrs. Nelson's fath e r and m o th e r , Dr. a nd Mrs. L o ngbrake. at Fort M ye r s , Florida
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Ho )' t Beans (Helen Snyder), Burlington, Iowa.
Mrs. Paul W. Fren c h (Mary Stevenson). 9 12 Co ll ege A ve Ni a gara to"all s. N. Y
lIlinoi. Delta-Knox Collel'e
!IIIARRIAGE
Florence Hall and Phillip Gentry. Kno x , 'I> I' 0, on Januar y 2, 192 8 At home, 6853 Crandon Ave.• Chicago, ill.
BIRTHS
To Mr . and Mn. WilHam Perry (Amy Matteson), a daughter Sall y. on November 24. 19 2 7.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walle r LAm bert (Alice Barndt' . a daughter. Loui se- . III I !I!7
NEW ADD1UUJ8&a
Mr.. Malcolm Eddy (Ruth Carley), 1295 E. llaln St., G .. lesburg, 111. Marie Holly, 710 W 49th Place, Los Ang e l es. Callt. :Mrs. Ra y mond Mitch e ll (Lcuise Sinclair), Alk lneon , Ill 18nbel Mulholland, 30H Leeward Ave., Loa Angel e e. C a llt.
M rs. A. A ( M a rion Ge rth ), HI0 Cook SL, Duluth, Minn Illinois Epsilon-Northwestern University
NEW AJ)DRE88
Mrs . Glenn A . Miller (Kale Freund ). 2:173 E 70 St. , C hi cago. JII .. In ca r e or Lillian Fr e und .
Illinoi s Zeta- University of ll :i nois
MARRTAOJl:
Ethe l M Lewis and Nor val B. St e phens, W i.coMl n, 4 T 4. on November 4, 1927. At home , 6824 Perry Ave., Chicago. III .
NEW ADDRESS!:8
Mra. N"crval B. Stephens (Ethel M. Lewi s) , 6824 Perry Ave., Chicago, 1lI
EILse W a rn e r l'ir.i37 Winthrop Ave A pt. E Chicago. III Mra Ralph Hamilt o n (Francile Sargent) Is t e m;>orarily located at 112 S. Maple Ave .• Oak Park, Ill.
Illinoi s Eta- James Millikin University
MARRIAOE8
Geneva Tocker and H erbert J Truman, Purdu e. October r.i, 1927 At home , Atwood. lit.
Virginia Bnldwln and David MUlon Burn e r. Da. tm01Ith , October 22. 1927. At home, West MacO n St.. Decatur, Ill .
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mrs Jamel!! M. Gray CHalen All ce R c blnso n), a s o n, October Z, 1927, at Chicago. III.
To Mr and Mrs. Jflm ea T Wllk el!! (Helen A. Ha)'es ) , a daughter. December 21, 1927, at Harvey, Ill
P&RBONALS
L e lah-Bell Davll!! th e c reato r or Colette's S e rvice Bureau. is otrerlng a se ri es ot thr ee Causeries this season in Chicago, appearing betore women's clubs and other organlzatl c nl!l and showing slides In co nnection with her lectures.
Miriam H erron h as tak e n a 1>osltlon as libr a rian In a n ew H i gh School at Flint, Mich.
Mrs F. L. ,Jaqu c e (Florence Page). 1.5 author or a Chrlstma. Ballad which appeared in th e December, 1 927, issue of th e Woman ' Home Companion.
NJ:W ADDRB811EB
Mr8. A. J. K e arns (Grnee O. Searight), 210 N. 4th St., MI88Curi Valley, Iowa.
Mrs.. Roger Dawson (Kathr)tn Freeman), Houston, T e x
M r s. H C John son (Candace Cloyd), 29 E : mwood St., Crnfton, Pltteburgh, Pa
India n a Alph a-F r ankl i n Colle re
Pl:R80N'AL8
Miss C lara. Suckow I s spe nding th e winter In Mia mi, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. P e rry Green (Margart!t Smith). a r e relatives In San Bernardino, CaHt.
l\fayme Math e w s has jU 8 t retur n ed rrom France Rnd II' nnw In Franklin, Ind
NEW ADDRESSES
Foll e n Burn s, 1025 'Veslrnlnster PI., Ft. 'Va) ' n t!, r nd
V p lv f\. ]\f. DeMoRS, R o lling Prairie, Ind
Indiana B e t a- Ind ian a U n iv e rsit y
MAJUtIA O'E
Mar y l a n e Kuhn and Thomas F on M A\' 9 1!l2' At h ome P a rk Ave Soulh B e nd Ind.
NE W ADDRESS'-H
Mrs E. D L each (Darle Enn ea), 527 N. M a in St Prlncetctl. Ind
Mrs Lowell Wil so n Mil es (Esther Schild), 4302 Drun' rAlne, F't. W ayn" , IneL
Mrs. Freal H ?aCc lntosh ( M a rth a Wint e rrowd) 678 K Hth St., InJlan a polls, Ind
Mrs. M Foster Teddlle (Do rothy Arnd t), 313 F , S t Paul Cou rt A:;>ta. , ("or. St. Paul & 32nd St., Baltim o r e, Md
Mrs H D Pyle (!\'[ar,lta.rel Th crnburg) Is now living In 8oaton. 235 Auhudon Rd , Apt 10
Indiana Gamm a-Butler Colle g e
MARRIA OES
H el en 'WhIt e h ead and J L. Goldthwaite. P urdue , e n Oct o lw r I. at M onI'o vla, Cam. At h ome, 4921 Vl. 14 St., Ind ianapoli s. Ind
Virginia Shortridge and Donald Cam pbe ll , P Ur-diU·, 1: N. nn October 23 .-\t home, P e nd e lton, Ind
Eugenia Brooks and George li erbert Smith , D epclI .." 0 e n , c.n December 28. At hom e, 11 05 S. Busey St., Urbana., Ill., until J u n e.
Margaret Bl eor and H e rbert Redding. Butl m-, .:1 n n lanllar)' 4. A t home , 4441 Carrollton Ave., lndlanapoll a. Tnd
BIRTHS
T o Co.pL nnd Mrs. Wilbur Dunbar (Irma D) kell\. (Illught pr Tpfl n C laire. o n October 22, at Culver, Ind
To MI'. and Mra. PaUl Van Dyke Brown (Floren!'f" Stanley), 8 son , Hilton W III on OCtober 23.
PERSONALS
Mra. F W OIOll!lshreDDer (H elene Harrlacn), an accompli shed harpis t , who has entertained man y radio audiences. h as r ecentl y organized the \1 10Nbrenne r atrlnr trio which Is muc h In demand
Sincereat sympathy is extend ed t o E a th e r Fa y Shower who 108t her mother : Hungate and EBther Hungat e. th e ir r at h e r ; anti TAUt,., l'lsII na whose mothe r pa8l1('Q ,II>
ALUMNAE DEPARTME"T
'Ve are deeply Indebted to Mrs. Ellis B. Hall (Cleo. Millikan), the In· sUsator ot the brtdge tournament. This tournament h.. been & hu«e . l'Iuceesa flnancta.lly IUld ba.s atrorded cloaer contacts among the alumnae and enjoyable social times. The 8um ot six hundr(>d and tw (' nl)'-three dollarM will be neUed by thl. tund
N.W ADDRESSE/I
lilrs. lo"'rank Ball, Jr. (Elizabeth Gratr) , 3736 N P c nnl:ly)vllnis., ApL S , lndlanapoll.8. Ind.
Mrs. Juntu s Caldwell (U,ltJ A. Rannells). ] 808 Wellesley Dr , 'Toledo , Ohio.
Mrs. Claude H. Connel (Margaret Hilchle), 4832 Collele Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Loran Hi ckman (Dorothy Rhoades), 651 E. 41i St., Indlanal)()IiH. Ind.
Mr•. Lewis Ott Ward (JoaYMhlne 21 W 28 Ht., AI)!. ="Ju 6 , Indianapolis, Ind .
Indiana Delt a-Purdue Unh enity
ENGAGEMENT'
Esther Hungate and George Hoy, B a u.
Mary Zimmer and John leley, Purdue, 8 e II
Elizabeth Pruitt Rnd Lynn Cook, PUr-lllle, X
:MARRIAOES
Gladys Yeager and Benjamin Van Vorous, July 11, At home, 7U W. 29th St., Bllllng:e, M ent.
MiTabel Goodin and Frederick Brewer, June 18, 1927. At home, Vcrnonla, Ore.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ruggles (Ire ne l'-"uller). a Non, Wayne Full e r , on March 8, 1927.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Baldwin (Mary Lesh), a sen, Robert, SePtember so, 1927.
To Mr. and Mrti Fred Rose (Mary Otten), a' 8On, Hlchard H en r y, on August 27, 1927.
To Mr. and M1'I. LewLl!l Clark (Faith Otten), a daughter, Cc rlnne Jean. on June 14, 1927.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Kelsey (Mary Prater). a &on, Ray Thomas. Jr., on October 28, 1927.
To Mr. and Mra. C1arenco Briggs (Reba Smith), a son, Malcolm C., on December 9, ] 9%1.
NJ:W A..DDRES8E8
Mrs. Ira Baldwin (Mary Le8h). U13 West Lawn Avenue, WIlL
Mrs. William AltJl:enhead (Lillian Lamb). 3004 2nd Avenue. Great Fall • . Moot.
Mr. &114 Mr •. M. R. Granger (Grace Ada.m.) , are living 1.1 920 Burtun Avenue, ClnclnnaU, Ohio.
PERSONAL!!
Or. and Mr a. Walt er Crum (Catherine ChrlNlen), are living at U25 ERAt Main Stroet, Rlchmcnd, Ind. Dr. Crum hnJl eatablla hed a praetlc. In (I('ntal surg("ry In Q 'C" to ' ·UICDI ArUJ
THE ARROIV OF PI BETA PHI
Mr . a nd Mrs. Burtis H orral (Bernice Moody), h ave moved trom Bem klJ l , Minn ., to Manhattan, Kan ., whl're Mr. Horral Is doing graduate work and leaching In the Kansas Stale Agri cu ltural College.
Ellen H udson has moved to 1026 Mark e l Street, Surbury, Pennsy lvan ia.
Mrs. J ames Adams (Conradlna Lommel), Is an 8ssistant In the University L ibrary at Ames, lowa.
Mr and Mrs. Donald Holwerda (Forrest Bugh), arc living In H ar tford City wh e re Mr. H olwerda 18 athletic coach.
Mrs . Talbert E. Smith (Ethe l Gillespie), was a visitor at Purdue during the Christmas holtdays.
Edith Evans Is t eac hing English at C larks Hili, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H . M cKenzie (Fran ce!:! Prater). a r e living at FOrtvi lle with Mrs. McKenzie's mother Mr. M cKenzie Is State Ag ent tor the M e r c hants F ire Ineurance Company ot Indiana
Alpha-Iow a Wesl eya n College
llARJUAGES
Blanche Thcmas and Dr. Guy Wngn er on June 4. 1927. At h ome, Lakewood Ave., C hi ca go, IlL
Mar y Dalton and Frank Wright on Jun e 29, 1927 At h ome, Mt Pleasa nt , I owa.
Suzanne Sta ll and Marion Dickson, !: N, on November 14, 1927. At home, Mt Pleasant, Iowa.
H elen H obbs and Orlin I-htr.-ls Ull August :n. ] 927 A I heme attN June 1 In C hi cago.
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mrs. Co lum bus Hay e d (Beu lah Billingsly), l:I. daughter, Cal'O} Jean, on October 1 5 , 1927
To Mr. and Mr s. Fran k Snider (Della Green). a son, lo"'rank Jay Jr on Febru a r y 10, 19 27.
}'EJtSo)NAL8
Mr. and Mrs George B ea l (Ullena ] nge r soll), are dr iving to Arizo n a to spend th e wlntfl:r.
Mrs. Ru ssell W eir ( M argueri te Hall), Is 5;H!nding seve r al weeks wit h her fath e r and moth e r In Sa r 8.l:iota , Fla.
Mr. a nd Mrs . M a r s h a ll Snlee (Hel en Baldridge), a nd daugh ter , Blair, have r eturned atte r a yea r Silent In the Phlllppinea
SEW ADDltESSES
Mrs Carl Whitne y ( M ary Stall) , 29 N. Catherine A ve., La Grange, lll
Mrs. Edward B laett (Agnes Seve r s). 1555 East Orange Grove. Pasa· dena. Ca.lIf.
Mrs. Warren S Slone (Carrie E. Newell). 11 01 Spruc(> 8t, Berkeley , rallt.
Iowa
Iowa Bet a-Sim p .on Colleae
PER80NAL
Mrs. Charlu A. Trowbridge (Edith Beall), Is very active In ParenlTeacher work In Paaadena. California.. She Ie at present entering upon a two-year tenn 8S District Chairman ot the Department or Home Eccnomlca and I. acting aa Director ot the Department or Public We1tare In the Paaadena Council.
NICW ADDRE8SES
Mildred Edwal"d•• 1000 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mra. E. F. Lethen. Jr. (Helen Dosh). 136 Clyde Ave" Evanston, III Evelyn Silvernail, Corydon, Iowa.
10wa Gamma-Iowa State C o lleae
MARRIAGE8
Ca.rolyn Alice Carey and W. P. Williams, HOI'1Jard, Oecember 28. 192:At home, 60 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Maas .
Margaret Proctor and Hubert Garrecht. AT n, Mishawaka, III.
Annette Adams and Richard Burkelmen of Flushing, Long bland .
Louise Brewer and Dcnald Sweet, ex. Colgate, N. Y.
Helena Mahnke and George Hunt, Canada.
Betty Peteraon and F'. Beanblossom, Ames, Iowa.
Marvel Secor and Orrna N. Smith, '" 6 9, Chicago, 111.
Anna May RomlJerg and J. Cullison, 4> r 6, Harlan, Iowa
BIRTH
To Capl. and Mrs. Paul C. Boylan (Lilah McCauIHT), a sOn. JamC"M jo'runklln, en November 23. 1927. at Fort Bragg. N . C.
Iowa Zeta-Univeuity of Iowa
BIRTua
To Mr. and Mrs. Lealie J. Battey (Marion Simme). a ItOn, Leslie J ames. on October 1921.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hudson (Anne Welsalnger), a daughter. Constance Anne, on November 22. 1921.
PeRSONALS
LucilJe Pontius 18 teaching In the Senior High SchOOl, Lltlle Rcck. Ark. Her address 18 21H Loul.lana St.
Sarah Holiday spent several weck.l5 at December In Burlington, Iowa. r elatlve8 and triend15 and later went to Cali fornia for th e Jesale Thomu who has a leave of ablie n ce tor a year fl'om the Burlington school•. spent the three fall months at Camp H oliday, Hackensack, Minn • returning to Burllnaton for a short visit In December, after which she de;la.rted for where a he will spend the winter months
.NSW ADDRESSES
Maude Adams. 8 Liberal Art s. Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs . R. Ore..g AI'matrong (lola. Run yo n) , 1636. 6th Ave., Dea Moines. Iowa.
Jeannette Selby, 814 N Federal Ave.. Mason CIty. Iowa
Mrs. A. P Stoner, Jr (R'"n f ttp V Rnwh:r.v\ .nl\ nh"nvt"w Or T>M Nul lUW••
656
AkKOW OF PI BET/\ PHI
Mn V H. Vand er loo (E:vangtdyn Blak es ley). 1136 W 5th St., Du · bUQue, l e wa..
Owendolyn VIn son, 204 J<:: . Penn Ave.. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs. Brenton B H e nderBon (Harriet Scroggs), 910 Summit Drlv f' South Pal"adena.. Collt
Iowa Theta-Ottumw • • low.
NB W ADDRESSES
Mrs. 1108&1111(1 D Gephart (Jlosa llnd Dutt on), a:U,f, r:. I.Hu I' r.lhurlll Dr Seattle, Wuh
Mr•. Man' Ros' Kiest e r ( Mary E RouL 136 T obi n PI 10-=1 PIl(tO. Tex
Kana... Alpha- University of Kanaa.
ENGAGEMENTS
1,'lerence La y ton u..nd Dnn M ye rH Kansns, .1 r Virginia 1'11I1 J'I Rn d .J ohn C hva t, KC. rt3(J3. 11 K\
MARRIAGES
Ha:z e l Gould and W alte r Robe rt Barnes. atto rn ey wi th th e SenlinRI Lire Inlurance Co. At ho me. 5339 The Paseo. Kan sas C it y Mo
PERSON ALS
Harriet Robln lOOn 1M t eaching piano at her private s tl1dl o til Lodge, 4550 Mill Creek Boulevard, Kansas Cit)', M e. Frances N e wby Romin e 18 running tht' lun ch roo m or the La throp Trade Sch ool in City, M o.
NIIW ADDRESSE S
Mrs. Jas. K. Laughlin (Helen S Burdick), 509 S Narberth Av e., Merion, Pa.
Mrs. Robt. E. Steele (Margal" et J ane Leve ns) , York Village. Route 1. C la y t e n, Mo
Kan ••• Bet.-Ka.ua. State Colleg.
BUtTS
T o .Mr a nd Mrs. B. Th om a.s ( li l")t> n l" H eld), n 80 n Richard Alfred, April 4, 1931.
To Mr &.rid lIrs Laurin C Barnell (Frances Blair ). a. 8On, Rlchanl Blair.
NE W ADDRE8SE8
Mrs.. S. D . Newtoll , Jr. (Ma ry LawllOn). H. H. S o. 6. Shelbyville, K) .
MrL Cha rl es O Th o ma !!; (Helene H e ld ), 1323 E Tul aa. OklA
Kentucky Alpha- University of Louin·m.
MAJUllAQJ:
Ethel Qray Po.ton and. Bru ce Cant.rUl Briney, ,Oe3tre Oollege, d K E o,;u nuau ,.. 4 • .a ller. A I,. nu.u t:-, ""V4 OUUWtlt"u rCU"_7 • .l:-.I>o I vlUe. Ky.
Loui.ville A1ph a-Newcomb
KNOA.nEM E!'lT.
Ernesllne .88JI8 and James Wallace Hopkins, K A. Mary Sedley H ayward and William Decatur RoulJ&('l, l.. oJ/oln.
MARRlA.GE8
Sarah Rice Elliot and Robert Kean. December 26, 1!f2i At home, 71111 Constance Ave., ApL 3, Chicago, III.
Miriam Hopkins and Killian Loew Huge r , K>\. Nov('mm'[ 19, un. At heme, 1428 Octavia St., N(>w Orleans, La.
PJ:R80NA.1.S
R08e Cornelson III studying at Columbia University. Perrine Dizon hall been appointed chairman or th e Juni o r L('ague Show
Marjorie Hay i.8 working at the <-((lee In New York.
Clara Guthrie III teaching In the high school of West Monroe, La.
Mrs. James W. Reilly (Gladys Eustla), haa been elected prealdent or the New Orleans Junior League.
Virginia Fenn e r III an assistant In the Chemical Laboratory at Tulane University.
B eat rice Adams, winner ef the Pi Beta Phi Fellowship In 1925. Is now dOing Social Service work at Touro Infirmary. New Orleans. Wilm e r Shields Is tea c hing at Newcomb.
Cora Miltenberger and Barbara Eskrlgge have returnt'd rrom a I5lx months' tcur or Europe.
Maine Alpha-Un iverai ty of M ai n e
NI'!'" ADDRESSES
Bernice L. Purinton, 15 Ohio St., Bangor, Maine
Hester M. Wessenger, Boston Post Rd., Madison, Conn.
Maryland Alpha-Goucber Colle ,e
MARRIAGES
Franccl5 O. Brl'an t and R. A. Cushing. At home, HI Drake Court Apt.• O maha., Neb.
Mary Lculee Illrd and Joseph Taylor Mackay. Kansa.! St(lte, on June 14, 1927. At home, 70 Columbia Heights, Brookl y n, N. Y
J:lIRTHS
To Mr. and Zl.lrs. C. D. Benson, Jr., (Miriam Cennett)' a daughter, Mary Louise, In September, at AUanta, Ga.
To Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry Corner (Eleanor DI«gll), a daughter, Eleanor Ruth. June 9, 1927
PERSONALS
Mn. Palmer Chr.la Uan (Lois Wllkln.80n) Is chairman or the art lactlon or th e Faculty Women '. Club ot the University of MI('hlgan.
Mrs. J. T, Branham (Dcrothy Ragen), is a. new member or the OrlandO Alumne Club.
Mrl. D. B. Ballard (Alice Wood), spent Chriltm88 holldaya with friends and rela.Uvea In lUlt1_ .. _·
'1'" ..: Alow\\ (I I : PI BET A PHI
Ellza.beth and Marga r e t Grace V a lentin e a re at h ome this winter, Gallo w ay, Ark
Mra. H erm an Evins (Maud E> Ca rlton) , h 9.<I; h('(-n f'lec ted to m e mbership in the AtlantA .Tunlor League.
NCW ADDkEIHU·::S
Mrs Stull N Whi te (lo"'lor en c e Barcla.y) 2607 M aryla.nd Ave B AhIlllore, Md,
Mrs. H , Talnnll BI'own ( M a r y M iller Fl sc h('r), I Co ll ege Lane, Haverford. Pa.
Mrs. Arthur C Graftlin ( l\tarv el WilliAms), BCI'keley Arms Apt. , 1 02 \ v . 39th St ., Baltimcre, Md
l\Ira Arthur G Coons Rdna. Palm e r), L<1 8 1 CAmpus Rd ., 1..0 1'< A nge l ea, Ca lif, Mrs Chas, Lloyd Fli c k (Bereni ce H SChClU"·)' 3 421 H ncc St ., Philnfl e lphla, Pa,
M rs, L B u rrp " Fowler IEllzahf'th M , 107 er i c-ket Ave ArdITInrp, PR ,
Ir.. M auac hu se tt s Alph a- Bo s t o n Universit y BIRTHS
To MI', a nd Mrs, John Parsons (Blan c he Gllliatt e), a son.
T o Mr and Mr s. Wild er (Esth e r a daughter, J oan , on Jun e
T o Mr a nd Mrs 'Vhalen (Eva 8. daughter, ,J ea n , nn .Tune 6
To l\{r, a.nd Mrs. Swanson (Beulah Hassan), a son.
To Mr, ant1 Mrs. Th o mpson (B :!atrlce Stearns). n dllughtl'l'
PERSONALS
Our Cata l oguer, Mahl e S cot t Brown, was th e speaker III th e Constitution m eeting on October 29,
The Boston Club is to be es peci a lly h o nored this year In having :Miss O nktlfl p e rfo rm th e initi a tion ceremony She Is vl8iting Boston to attend th e Na.tlonal PRllh e ll e n lc Conventl c n to be h£'ld F'f'b r lllt r y 2 7 tn Mnrc h 1.
M i chigan Alpha-Hill.d.le College
M UUUAQ£
Etfie Christie Patc h and Altred Daniel Y eat?n, at Utica, New Yor k o n September 22. 1927, At h o me, 19 North A s h iand A ve., La Grange. 111.
BIRTH
'fo Mr, a nd Mrs. P earn e N. Watkln8 ( H elen Wh ite). a 8On, Gordon \V ll rren on J9.I1uary 23, 192 7.
To Mr . and Mrs. R. B, Wata on (Dorothy COOk e ) , .. daughter. Elizabeth Joyce. January 1 5. 1928
PltR80NALS
Juva Higbie w as apilQlnted director ot musi c In the city scheols of Ann Arbor UIXln the resignation o f Mr. Joseph E. M8Jfy shortly atter CoIleae opened In September.
netta M c Knlaht Is stud y ing orga..n Wltil Palmer In the Un 1;r _.--. r
AI.UMNAE DEPARTMeNT
NEW ADDJUI!88ES
!\'Ir Pearne N Walkins (Helen Wblte). 425 Frcnt St. Oswego, N Y
Ella Kohl. 309 Townsend. LanSing, Mich
Mrs. W. H. Field (lone L. CalkIns), 1200 N. W. 34th Ave., Miami, FIll
Martha Chase and Norman L. Mwhigan, at Toledo, Ohio, on November 15. 1927. Address . ca rf'" nt Porte Rlutn Telepho n e Company, San .Juan. Porto Rico.
Mrs. Margaret Breck Crenshaw In New York City, February. 1927 Ci ty, (Mrs. Loren 0.). and Stuart P. West, Address, 1049 Park Ave.. New York
M ary Jane Lawllon and Dr. George Munne B f:j II, at Detroit on August 1. 1927. At hom e In Winnetka, III.
Zce Shippen and Eugene Lyon Jewett, Oornell, A X 1'. and Harvard M ed. \ K K, In Boston on December 21. 1927.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs Howal"(l S 'ru ·lor (Eva, Shar r ow' H rtaughter. Ju.nl;" \fargaret 5eptf'mber 7. 11l2f'1
DI!:ATJI
Mrs. A. S. Bradley (La.llra Beva.ns), died HI Port Henry. Michigan, S":I}tember 14, 1927
t'EJnlONALS
Gertrude Bogga hll.8 rt:slgned her i>o.sltlon In the public schooh, ot Detroit to become s6Cretary to Mr. Lovelace, who Is a member ot E. E. Mac Crone and Company. Brokers, or Detroit. and vice president or the Investment Company or America.
Anita Sower has a position with E. E. Mac Crone and Company. BrokcrtJ , Detrclt. Her work Is in the research department and consists or the compilation ot staUstics on Industrlea.
Mildred Scott holda th e position ot student counselor a't the Woodrow WilBon .Jun ior High Scheol In Pasadena, Callt.
Mrs. Clilford Brainard (AJmee Renckes), hfl8 returned to her tormer home In Battle Creek, atter sO)endlng a year In Ann Arbor during which Dr. Brainard did special work as an Instructor In surgery In the University ot Michigan Medical School. They have a daughter. Ann.
Helen Porter I. taking the course In Interior l1eccradng at the Veeo>er f1eorge School ot Art In Boston.
Zoe Sblppen, the account ot whose portrait wOI'k appeared In the Novembe r Allaow, wu married to Eugene Lyon Jewett. aon or Mr. and Mrs. FrankliD Jewett ct Fredonia. New York, at the home ot her pa.renl8. the Rev. and Mrs Rodman Shippen at 162 The Rlverway. Boston. Wednesday evening, December 21. The ceremony was pertormed by her tather In the presence ot only the Immediate families and a few Intimate friends The bride was attended hv r .I.tpr' .. 'In'" Mr .1C,. hy h .... hrn1hQr r,ulSe"e n. Junior
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Alma Walz has resigned h e r position as teacher In the public s c hool ! ot Howell, Mi c h., a 'nd is remaining at home In Ann Arbor with h e r mother who Is not well.
Mary Elizabeth H artinger 18 studying tor h er Muter's degree In Eng. 1I.h at the University o r Michigan. She w11l spend the second 8cmcster studyIng In Europe, first all the Italian Hlvlcra where she will stay with friends and study Halla-n, and · later in P aris where she will st.udy French at the Barbonne. She has been teaching English ccmPOsltio n In the High School at Middleport Ohio, (or the two years since h e r graduation trom the University ot Michigan where she specialized In PoliUcal Science and wa's a <fI' R K. Due to her tather's death, It was advisable tor h e r to change her plans a.nd to remain at home t o teach. for whi c h a certificate from the Ohio State Normal School was necessary. which she has since received In English. Mar y Elizabeth Is the daughter of Elizabeth Carpenter Hartinger. Ohio A. of Middleport, Ohio.
The Michigan Beta girls who knew Margaret BI'eck Crenshaw (now Mrs. Stuart P W est) will be sc rry to learn of the death, after a short illness from tuberculosis, of Mr. Wost In. New York City one week alter her marriage to him In February, 1927. When It became aj)p&rent tha.t hi s Illness which had not been diagnosed up until tha.t time was critical, Mrs. Crensha.w was summoned, and they were married at his bedside. Mr. West was a noted financial writer wh ose 'Vall Street dispatches tLnd reviews had been known throughout the country fer a generation. He was graduated from Hal'vard In the class of 1897, having specialized In economics. His mothe r was a sister of the late George M. Pullman. found e r of the Pullman Company. His home waa at 1049 Park Avenue, New Y o rk City.
Mrs. Earl B. McKinley (Leola HOl·ce). and h er famlly have recently moved from New York City to Manna, Philippine Islands. Dr. McKInley. who W&l! formerly Associat e ProfeSSOr at the College of Physicians a.nd Sur_ geons of Cclumbia University. Is now on a special assignment In Manila with the International Health Board of the Rockef eller Ji'oundatlon. Alter two years In Manila. they expect to completIng a trip arcund the world. Royee. return home by way of Europe, thus They have ' two chIld r en, Janet and
Mrs. Julian C. Lever (Josephine Triplett), is now living In Memphis, Tennessee, where Mr. Lever Is assistant engineer with the War Department, MI8S1sslppl Rive r Commission d r edging district.
Mrs. Russell C Kimball (Frances Swift), wbo was married to Russell C. Kimball on September 1. at h e r home I.n Sa\llt Sle. MarIe, Michigan, 1.8 continuing &8 teacher of English in the Mack Junior High School In Ann Arbor, while Mr. Kimball continues his studIes In the MedIcal School of the Ubiverslty of Michigan.
Mrs Stowell Stebbins (Marie Winsor). has resigned her position as Beta Prevince Pres ident on account 01' tIInen
Mrs. Justin T. Cook (Fannie Read). who was one 01' MlchlgWl Beta:a charter members, has returned to her home In Albion, Mich ., alter an absence 01' several months. She and Mr. Cook visited by auto acme cf the natlona.l parks in the west. after which they spent the winter months in Caliiornla:. returning via. the southern way. encountering enroute the waters of tbe Mill3lsslppl and being 1'orced tc change their course at times.
Mrs. Charles H. Hanacomb (Annie S. Thompson), tlJ making her home tn Shanghai. China, 'Where Mr. Hanscomb Is associated with the Tellas Oil Company.
Mra. Alfred H. White (Rebecca Downey), was initiated as a patrone8s u rill MUSIcal on /::iunaa y a£l".I11VV , n oonhAr 11
The news of the marriage or Efne Chrh,Ue Patch LO Alfred DanIel Yeaton at the borne of & trlend In Utica. N. Y., on September 22, Is or &8 much Int rest to HlcbJpn B u to her old friends In Michigan A beca.wse or her long aMoclation with the chapter as chaperon. Mr. Yeaton (pro. nounced Yetlln), Is an old friend of the days when her father W&a putor of a Baptl.t Church In Manchester, New Hampshire. before he took up hi8 pa.etorate at Hillsdale. He Is a weatern socret.ary for the New Hampahlre Fire Insurance Compan)', having seventeen atates unde.r hlt'l t'lupervlslon. They are living In Mr. Yea.ton·8 home at 19 Nc. Ashland Ave., La. Gra:nge , III
The Ann Arbor Alumnle Club of PI Beta Phi la deeply Indebted to Mn Paul Barker (Wilmoth Green, MIMOurl B, through whose generosity th. publication of lhls year's program and membership In neat bOOklet form wa." made posalble. Dr. Barker is &aslstant profeasor ot Internal medicine In tht.' Medical School ot the University ot Michigan
!'lEW ADDRlt88KI!
Gertrude Bogga. Chicago Blvd. Manor, Apt. No .6, 3010 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Russell A Chisholm ('·'rances B. K erwi n), 289 South Ave. , Bra.d· tord, Pa.
Mrs. Charles H. Hanscomb (Annie S. Thompson), ]1 K elmsco tt Garden!:>. Shanghai. China.
Dr. Priscilla Butler Hussey A8tt'L Prot. BioI. Dept. Ballie Creek lege., Hatlle Creek. Mich.
Mrs. Sherwood Holt (Mildred Gebhart). 115 Irving Place, Ithaca. N. Y.
Mrs. Julian C. Lever (Josephine Triplett), 787 Meda St.• Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Richard Clarke Walker (Caroline Marian Sadlier). 1676 N. Mad· Iton, Ave., Pasadena. CaUt.
Minn ea ot a Alpha-Uni e r aily of Minn. aola WARCUOE8
Marian Smith and James Wheeler. t A E, November 5. 1927.
Erica Fllom e n a AJway and George Robinson, December 28, 1927. At home, Hlbblnl'. Minn.
BIR1:.U8
To Mr. and Mrs. Carl L1nsmayer (Ruth FH.z:patrlck), a 80n, October 7. 1927.
To Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley (Katherine Hammond), a daughter, Janaary 8, 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lee (LUlian Ramstad), a daughter. Nancy Ings , on July 23, 1927.
Mrs. Royce MarUn (Sylvia Hawe), 2011 Thi r d Ave. S., Apt. 202 . Margaret B l oom, 113 Bedford SL. S. E.
Mrs. Orson Lee (Lillian A. Ramstad). ] 967 Alfred Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Paul G Ode (FranCeIJ Hicks), 1007·3rd St.• N. W , :Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. H. Rutledge (Nancy Frohne). ]0 50 Lak(' Ave., Detroit Lake.!, Minn.
ARKOW OF PI BETA PHI
M iu ou r; Alpha- Unive rs it y of Miuou ri
MARRlAOE
Mary Ailen and on October 18, 1927 Jnd RU8sell Campbell. Indiana., eX. at Little Roc k, Ark. , At heme. 713 N. Delaware Apt. No. 12. IndtanaJ)OI1.8.
Sllce re Mympalhyo 18 ex t ended t o Mrs. W. P. ?ollila In th e death oC h er hUl:Jbal,d, Dr. MIII & a t Claremore.
MaJorle Hall Is now a great favorite In dancing and theatrical circles In Col Jrnbla, Mo Yhe I, teachJng dancing In Christian College.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Dwight AutJman, Jr. (Dorothy Logan), 1540 N. M e rldan , Apt. No. 11, lndlana pOlIs, Ind M1'8. J. \V. McAfee (Alice Buzard). 5576 Cale!!, St. Louis. Mo
Mi u ouri B e ta- W u hington Un iverai t y
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. R. Caaper Rochelle (Julia McDaniel). haa moved to Dallas, Tex Ker address Is 3fi25 l\focklngblrd Lnne.
Ruth H errlug Cleveland, care ot Chelsea Hotel, 920 Wilson Ave., Chi· cago, Ill.
Mrs. Thos. L Small (Emma E. Bettis), 37 1 5 Sylvan PI., St. Louis, Mo
Mrs . Paul Barker (Wilmoth Green) . 722E. Kingsley St.. Ann Arbor. Mtch
Mi ouri Gamm a.-Orury College
ENGAGI!:MENTS
Jessie Kump and Guy E. Dunc n. Jlf.tso"ri, tN. Hei e n Johnson and Ra ymon d Joh.n Welters, Mfnneaoto
MARRIAGES
Eula O. Turner and E. Me redith Rickman, ,,. K N, on Aprl! 9, 1927. at a.t Bolivar. Mo.
Marie Summerll and Rev. Edward G. Boyc\! on D ecember 26, 1927.
Clara Lucy Ely and Carl Hawkins on November 19. 1927 At hom e 500 North and South Rd .. University City, Mo.
Vall Smith and Jchn F. Cox, on November 21, 1927.
Edna. Mae Hammack and Hilbert KJe8k e r on Dccember 25, 1927
Elizabeth Patte rson and John R Dent on on October 15, 1927.
P&K.80N A.UI
Loulae Pate Is ",pending the winter In Long Beach. Calif.
Lucy L ee Ferguson and Lucy Delle Jones are teaching In Simla:. Colo.
YrL Count C. Olwin (Ora Loul..ee Anderso n), will ccmi)lete her work In JournalLsm at University lhls lemeeter.
Eugenia Dodd. who hu been doing some JournallstJc work Ln New York. hae been spending the fall and winter with her par enta.
We w e re rortunate In having Gall DeWolt, our n wly elected Grand Secretary. and also Mrs. Margaret Jaekes Ball (Mrs. Frank C.), our ProvInce Vice President, visit us thb tall. We apprf!Clate the the" brought which WM an Inspiration tn ILII nr till
OCtlJ)eilt .) II! ext('nrl00 10 Pave who I()ln hf'r rath .. r 111 December.
M issou ri r will 80Cfl celebrate her fourteenth birthday with an active a nd alumnte birthday party.
Mluourl r t. especially honored to be by Emma May Baldwin, who I our newly elected Zeta Province President.
Deepeat .ymf)alhy 18 extended to Mrs. i<"'rAncia Wernet (Lula Kerr). who haa recently l08t her mother.
Mo nt ana A l ph a-M onta n a S t ate Colleae
PERSONAL
Wlnltred Cobl eigh Is studying to be lL IIbrnrlan In Ihf' 1->l'hool of Library &-Ience at the Unlvcr8It>· or Mlchlgnn
Nebr•• ka B eta-University of Nebra.ka
ENGA.GEIIIENTS
Margal'et Robln80n nnd Dr. Cheater Thompson. NebrOllka .0. T. and Har\/ol'd j(ed., .,. P t.
MARRIA.OE
H elen Simpson and Glen Jackson, A T fl .Iulv If) At home At Albany, O r e.
OIRTHS
'1'0 Mr and Mrs. Richard J.A)8ch (Genevieve Galleher), a daughter, Suzanne, October 4.
To Mr. and Mrs. ChaTI8(IJ Loertel (Pauline Cheyney), a daughter, Julie C laire October 29.
PERSONALS
Alice Klewllt Is !'epresenting Nebraska D at the Settlement School. where ahe teaches the nrth and sixth grades as well as some musi c.
The Omaha Club extends deepest .ympathy to Mrs. Charles A. Han ( Mildred Rockwell), who recently 108t her husband Pern Maddox Is t each ing at Falls Cil)', Neb.
Dr and Mrs.. Tcwnsend Dent (Helen Smith), have moved to 4324 Far · l1am St., Omaha..
ELsa Kerkow Is teaching Math ematics In the North Platte, Neb., High School. Mary Hendryx Is also In North Platte, where ahe ha.a accepted a buslnes. poaltlon.
Sinceres t sympathy fa extended to Ann e Jenkins, who8e father, Dr. D E. Jenkln.a president emeritus at the University at Omaha, payed away Frances Hanlon 18 teaching at .l<'re mont. Neb.
Irene Jacobe haa a stencll'ailhlc position in Tulsa. Okla
Hn. Anan Raymond (Florence! Hostettler), prealdenl ot lbe Oma.ha Alumnte Club pre.ented the role of Lady Sneerwell In the Community Play· house production "The School tor Scandal." !olra. Raymond ha.a Ilppeared In many lhe&trlcal productlona during the put yean.
LuclUe Rohrer Ie teaching at Wela e r, Idah o.
Mr. and Mra.. Lee Hutt, Jr. (Babe Menal'h). w1ll mOlor to Lo. Aa.gel811 where they will "pend Mveral montha at the ("oa.t.
TeE ARRuW OF PI BETA PUI
NEW ADDRl:88E'
Mary M. Hendryx, Mara Shoppe. North Pla.ttt!;, N e b .
Mrs Chait. L Millo n (Melba L. Quigley). 11333 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. O. J Pcthut (LllIyann H ansc n). 6920 M o rnings id e Ave.. Sioux (" Ily. Iowa..
Mrs. R oy 'Vhlth am (Eleanore F ogg), 1540 So. 21.Rt St , Lincoln, N e b
Ne br •• ka Alpha- York Nebraska
NE W AODRESS
Mrs. Edgar B. Penney (Minnie Mae Free m an), Sheridan Plaza H o l e l , Co rn e r Sheridan Rd a nd Wi lson Ave Chicago. III
Nevada Alpha-Uni.eraity of Nevad.
NJjW ADDRESSES
Mr s. W H M cInnis (Myrtle Came r o n ), 1007 30th SL, Colu mbu ., Ga.
M.rs. Jack Bak e r (Laurena Marzen), 226 N. Catalina St., V entu ra, Callr
New York Alpha-Syracuse Univer si ty
MARRIAGES
Lu Esther Turnet and Haro ld M ertz, 4> r K, on October 8, 1927.
Irm a R Perter and Frederick Y. Manning, '" T, on September 29, 1927. Alta. Wllllam lJ and George William M RlJOn. d T. o n November 16 1927
BtRTIl8
T o Mr and Mr.ll. Walt e r W Abbott ( Miri a m A. Fltzglbbon a) , a: 80n, Jac k Robert, on M ay 6, 1927.
To Mr and loi re Ern cst HlII sdort (Georgia Hoag ), a. daughter, on July 30, 1 921, Les Angeles Callt.
To Mr and Mra. Ell s worth A Brown (Edith Haith), a ItOn, Clifford H on November 29, 19 %7, HambUrg. N Y
To Mr and Mrs. Marcus D Wom er (Naomi Ellis), a eon, Marcus Dy e r II, on December 8, 11127.
To Mr and Mra. Frede ric k L. Slone (Ade laide Sherwood), a eon, Frederick Losee, on Decembe r 16, 1927.
Mr. and Mrs A. R al»h Ec kberg (Est h e r Heeves), II. daughtcr, Caro l Ann, on D ecembe r 28, 1927.
To Mr and M rs. Wl11 la m Weloon (Norm a ' Quire). a daughter, Carolyn Margaret, on November 2, 1927.
DItATK
Spray Ma.ybee Conn e ll y died May %7, 1927, at h er ho m e In Rlchmc nd , Va.
PUeGt!"AL8
Mr and Mra Harold M e rta (Lu Esth e r T urn e r ) , sailed t or Europe on October 15 t or a si x montha' stay. Emily A. Sberwood t. doing eecretaTlal work In N ew Yc rk City
The club la very clad to wel com e Mrs. A O. Weller (Marian Hajj), Mlcblpn .4.
Our club exte nd. ILl aympaLb)' to Maud f' White upon the death ot her alster
Frederick Manning (Irma R. Porter). \Vynthrcp RL, Plercefteld. N. Y.
Mr•. \Valler Sullivan (Sara French). 422 Seele)' Rd , Syracuae. N Y
MrlJ. Alvin O Weller (Marian Hall) , 805 Coml!ltock Ave., fI)' l'Acu.Ilf' S
Y Y.
Mary \Vheeler, 216 W. Beard Ave , Syracuse. N Y
Jva PalJCO, 418 Sedgewlck St Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.s. F E. Couraen (Martha Wille) 302 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, N
Mrs. Ja.me8 W. Wilson (Helen Wlnn), Watertown, N. Y
Mrs Carlt o n Fox (Charl o tt e Martin), 140 F.. AVt'" syr&('u8(> , N. Y.
L. K. OeWf>e&l' (Marjorlf' Dean), 83S4 "Illhol PIR('{' , Kpw OAr!lens, Lcng Iala.nd.
Mrs. Chest£'r A. Lnnslng (Flore nee E. \\' Rl"IlM •. 117 R l i n l on AVt, .• ("ranCord, N. J.
Mrs. Raymond V purr (Eva Burlingham). 310 "th Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J.
Airs. Franklin F. Schauer (Achnh Sarah Hawv r), cll r (' or PhiladelphiA. Co., PIt.tBbur,h, Pa.
Mn. J M. Wud (Helf'n Hurford), 134 Benham St Ptcnn Yan N. Y
New Yorlc Beta-Barnard
Collele
NEW AOORJ,:SSI>S
Mn. Claude R lo'ountfLtn (Lucy Emilie l.andru). 2108 19th Ave S., Nuhville. T enn.
Mrs Robt. H8.1'vey Gault (Anne Lee). care ot Carnegie Institution. Wa.ahlngton, D. C.
Mrs Fra.ncls E. Henderl!lOn, Jr. (Alta Anderson). ] 05 Pln'llIon Ave J..ong Branch, N. J.
New York Delta-Cornell Univeraity
PERSONAL
Mrs. Allee Chrlst.ensen (Alice Street.). iM teaching In the> publlt· echool s c t Ann ArbOr In the Donovan School.
NEW ADORE.S
Mary A. Wheeler, 215 W . Beard Ave., Syracuse, N . Y .
North
CaroliDa Alpha-UDiver.ity of North Carolina BIRTH
To Mr and. Mrs. W N Cashion (Carrillea a daug h ter. In June, 1 9%7, at AtIl8,n ta, 0 •.
NJ:W ADORX8Be8
Lillie Fleldlni PoL880n CuUar , Llmeetone Colleie, Ga1f n ey, S. Carolina. SUMn Murph y Ro , Box 987, Rocky Mount, N. C rollna.
'l'JU.. \t<KUW UF PI lit;,J' :\ PH I
Ohio Alpha--Obio Un
;ve r.ity
MARRIAOE
Mary Peol'les and Edward R Harrill. Ala83u c hulf CUB /nstitute 0/ Teell ' noloPJI, on November 6, 1927. At home, Ce..rllsl e Place, Chillicothe, Ohio , where Mr. Harris Is a c hemical engineer tor the M ead Pulp and Paper Co.
BIRTHI
To Mr. and Mrs. Williard Bro w n P is s o n (M y "" John son), a son , WII · liard Brown, Octobe r 31, 1927.
T o Mr, and Mrs. ThomW! W. Morgan (B eatri ce Saw y er), A. 8On , EI · brlge Sawyer. Ncve moer 22, 1927
To Mr. and Mrs. John Arm trong (Rach e l SilVU8), a d a ughte r, Sarah Hall, November 22, 1927.
T o Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley Link (Katherine Aleton), S\ son , Robert AI · ston, Dec(:mber 4, 1927.
PER SON AL S
Edith Humphl' ey Is taking a Mus t er's degr ee in Engll l:l h a t Smith C o l · lege, Northampton. Mass. Her roommate Is Fran Bible, of e c torado A. Th e ir address is: 8mlth C o ll e g e Gra duate H ouse. No . 66 Paradise Road .
NEW ADDRJl:S8
Margaret How e Carpe nter, 811 Bell Ave., LaGrange, III.
Ohio Bet a--O bio State Univeraity
MARRIAGe
Rhea McCarty and Dr. Alba n A. Ahn on D ecemoor 1, 192 7 At h o m e, 1281 Bry den Rd., Columbus. Ohio
BIRTH8
To Mr. and Mrs Clar e n ce O ' Dell MtlI e r (Ruth Early), a 800, John Franklin. on October 21, 1927.
To Mr. and Mr8 POIII l\t. Kink e l (Ma rtha Jones ) , a 8O n Paul Kinkel Jr.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O Mlller (Ruth Early). and 80n , John Frank · lin a nd daughter, Glo ri a, lett Indianapolis. January 14. tor permanent ree· Idence In Pasadena, Callt.
NIIW ADDIl&88E8
M.rt Lelgh E. BUBier (Margaret J Jerman), 14 0 3 W 3rd Ave. , Colum · bus., Ohio
NIIIW ADOll£88E 8
M.re. C S. Campbell (Estella Grace Klein). Mitchell. Neb Yn. R B. Crawtord (Clela Gordon), 18098 Clifton Rd. , Lake wood, Cleveland. Ohio
Mrs. L O. Guinther (Helen Morpn), 90! FrIed SL, Alaen. Ohio.
Mra. O. E. Kelntyre (Ruth Mclntoah). 1744 Oxford Rd., Brooklyn Ute.., Clnela.n.d. Ohio.
Mr• A. L. Palmer (Helen Walker). 186 Richard. Rd Columbu&. Ohio
ALUMNAi'.. DEPARTMENT
Obio Delta-Obio Wealeyan Univeraity
KAJlRIA.O&
Emily prl e and Garwood G P€*'Pf'r on 29, 1927 At home , 322 Emmett St.. Bryan, Ohio.
Old.horna Alpha-UnIversity of Oklahoma
MA.RRIAGES
MM!!. In ez McM!IIRn l.ambE>rt and Travlou8 G. Gibson, Ncvembt:r 26. 1927, At Ardmore, Okla.
Vpra GrifHn and Del1)l',·t \Villard, Okluho lll(l II K \. on July 26. 1927
BIRTHS
To Dr. amJ Mrs Lynn Rumbalct (Ruth Asher). Ii ;.ton .lameft fin Octobe r 27. 1927
To Mr. and l\Trs. J . 1\1. IIkkf' y (:\101') Louis! ' C('IJl('l'!). a :-IOn, Joel Coatel!. 011 November 7, 1927
To :Mr. and Mn. Henry Brazil (Martha Lee Griffln), a 80n, David Henry, December 2, 1927.
'1'0 Mr. anft l\1rlJ Rex Watklnl'lOn (('Iad,·s Brown), a 8011, Robert 8rc wn, January 26, 1927.
To Mr. and Mn !\fartln (Inez Mnrtlnl. a €la.ughter. Genellt· March I, 1927
l\trs.. R. Keith Miller (Annie Rowland). and Mre. H. S. Howard (Iubel Howard). motored to Stillwater In Scptemhf'r for a brief visit with On l< en uj)On h er visit to Oklahoma B.
Mrs. C. H . Pulley {Wynn Ledbetter>. and lillie daughter are spe ndin g the winter In Denver, Colo., at 777 Williams St. Allee H yde t" spending the winter In California I-f e r addres8 18 4S8 2/8 South Grandview, Los AngelefJ, Calff.
Pauline Bretch Is visiting In Boston and In Nt'w York City with h er cous in, Fleta Campbell Springer. the writer.
Mre Ralph B Kram e r (Jeanette Sparrow), has r etu rn ed to Oklahoma City and Ls living at 326 W est 23rd Sl
Mrs. W. S. Campbell (Isabel Jonet), hail had one of her short s tori es published In H«rpera Ba .t:a«r Mrs. Campbell sp(>nt par t ot l aet summer at an artiste colony at Yaddo , N. y ,
Reverend and Mrs. B. N. Lovgren (Veroqua Petty). have m oved to Joplin , Mo., wh e r e Rev. Lovgren Ie paator or th e St. PhUlipe Episcopal Chureh.
Mrs B(>njamln (Gertrude Gardner), haa been elected Th eta Province President to succeed Mrs. Gregg Francis (Mattie B Craig).
The Nor man, Oklahoma., and OkJahoma City PI Phis are l eoklng tor· ward w:tlh creal pleuure to th e vtslt of Mrs. J. Lutcher Bta:rk, Provtnce Vice President. Due to her brlet visit, the Nonnan and Oklahoma City alumnm clubs will hI-VB a joint meeUng A tea hI planned tor her at the home ot Mrs. Harold McBwen and Immediately afterward s ahe will drive to N o rman to be honor guest at a dinner given b)' the Oklahoma A chap· ter at the hOllef' The tw alumnA"' clubs 8re RI!'I"I to I)f> guests .t Ihls dinner
NEW ADDRESSES
Mn, C. N. Baker (Vivian Edwards), 810 Jackson. Amarillo, Texas. Mre J K. Tingl e (Glady" Goodin) , 42 0 M oc kingbird Lane , DaIl M. Texas.
Mn. Parl e y D Parkinson (Pauline Roberts), 2802 Wisconsin Ave N W.o Washington, D. C.
Mra. George Ma:rtin (Inez Richardeon), 1366 Eatil 2i St., Tul sa , Oklu
Mn. Earl Sneed (N e lli e Johnson), 1207 Eut 26 St., Tuba, Okla.
M.... A. N. Joch e m (Uraee Lee). 1530 S . Denver St., Tulsa , Okln .
Oklahoma Belta-Oklahoma Acricultural and Mec:.b a nical Collece
NEW ADDRESS
Mrs. E . K. F'runk (1\Io lll e Bon a r ). 1686 R. Denve r St., Tuhm. O kl a.
Ontario Alpha-University of Toronto
E NGAGEME N TS
.-\my Davidge and Ri c hard H ee l er.
Phyllis Mc Intyre and Paul Harris . J e88 le WI' klns and Harold H Thompson. Mildred Knight and Leslie E . Norwood. Boudoin. ! N.
MARRIAOE
BIRTf{1!I
To Mr and Mn J L. GoAd (Mary Barclay) , o n Deceml.ler 3, a
To Mr. and l\1rs Lecn J Long (Wilma Orr ), on November 18, a daugbter
To Dr. a nd Mrs . H . D. Logan (Phyl1ls Petri e ), on December 16, a daugh -
Nora Gray to O. D Vaughan 4> a e. on I G. At hume Oa kvl1l £'. Onta riO. ter.
N'IIlW ADDRESSES
Mrs E. A MacMU1an (Dallas lre land) , L ock Box " W, " Atl a nti c C ity. N
Mrs. J. H Ratcliffe (Vivi e n Cha.lm e rs) 12 Glenview Ave ' I'oront o, Ont canada
Orel'on Alpha-Univeraity of Ore l'on MARRIAGES
EUaabelh Ma.nnin8" tfo-lid C ltLude Robinson Ol'egon and C:O l IWlbUl , on October 6. un, In New York City
Ethel Gaylord and Ivan Let:! Walker, Sovembcr 1 8. 192';'
• UlTRa
To Mr and Mr.. Job.n Al exan d e r (Th e lma Stant o n ), a so n , James Benn e t October n. 1927.
To Mr and. Mrs. Art.hur Base (MarJorle Kruse ) , a daught e r , N a n cy Elle n, N o vember 16. 1927.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Blrtc hd o rrr (A tha R ogers). a .8On, J ohn K eith Oe t obet' 5. 1I!1.
Marjorie Stauffer la (Iolnl' psychia.LMc 1JOCia.1 work In South Philadelphia Her a(l(lrea. 1. 416 Queen St. .Mra. Owen Keown (Louise McCandleu), ot Santa. Monica, Callt., llpent two month. In Portland Lhlt fAJI where IIhf' wall welcomed by her man)' trlenda and former cla:.amatea. Deepeat eympath)' t. extendf't'l to MIlr'lrf>41 StelnmNz wholt(> tather papf>il a.way Dee. 14, 1927.
NEW ADDIlX8SES
Mrfl J. W. BroughE'r. Jr ( H e l en Ball). ,.'lrJ!t ('hurC'h. f llpndal C' C' a lif . Mrs. PaulO. Harding ("-'ellcla PcrkJnll), HouJ.e £I, Box 2, Portland, Ore. Kat.hleen Kern, SL Francis H ot el. l11h I: Main SIlS Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Goo. Mimnaugh (Lolli LaRoche), 544 E 14th St N Portland.
Mrs. C M. Small (NeU Myler Gayiord), 1345 21st St., San Pedro. C&llt.
Mrs. Philip Prentl88 W e rleln (Virginia Elizabeth Pearllon), 2358 2Znd Ave San Fran('lsco, Calft.
Orel'on Bela-Oreloll A,ricultural Colle.e
ENOAOEMJ:.,. T Dorotll)' K(>z € r and Donald Prit.chard.
MARRIAOI:
TheorlOfllhl \V p l11'< Rnrl Raymond Dodge, lVa sll.171gtol'l. 6. T, on Octollf'r 16
BIRTUB
To Mr. and Allen Brown (Cecile Logan), It <tOn Thomas Logan November 9, 1927, aL Hollywood, Calif,
To Mr. and Mra. Herbert Spencer Bowers (Fayne Bur'don), a daughter. November 26, 1927, H o n c lulu, T. H.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Robert. (Helen Austen), a daughter, H elen Elizabeth, at Cottage Grove, Oregon.
PER80NAL8
Mrs. J lndsoy H. Spight (RuLh Stephenaon) , hi now living at 2.20 S Catalina. St Los Ange l es , Callt. Mrs. Spight Is librarian In the musi c tlepartment at the Unl ve.rllit y ot Southern Ca1lt. This move wa.a 00· f'a.slcncd. by th e !JInc8S of Mr. Splghb, whom, we are glAd Lo leanl, I..s apldly regaining hili health.
Sincere sympathy Is &xlendcd. to membera of the (amlly or Mr. Gecrge Davis, father of Llman Davl who died November 21, 1927 At the t.lm e of his death he waa State Corporation CommIssioner a.nd had previousl)' held the otHcee of Circuit Judge and State Senater.
NIlW ADDREBBES
Mrs. Albert T Anderaon (Genevieve Frazier), Qa:rlbaldl, Ore
Mr•.•r W Braham (Opal RaJna). 101 Welie&iy Rd , Syracuse, N. Y \Ira. F . I. 'fowle, Jr. (Dorothy M. Landeall), ]085 Mathison Pl., POrlland, Ore.
)frfll Stanley E. Allen (Irene Curtis). Melarke)' BldK Pendelton, Ore
6iO
Pennsylv a n ia Alpha- Swarthmore Colleg e
HltW AODRJl:8US
Mrs. Wm. Sproul Lewis (Marjorie Lapham), 397 Swarthmore Av e., Swarthmc r e, Pa.
Mrs. Herschel O. Smith (Ellen J. Mill e r>. 500 De Queen Blvd. , Port Arthur. Te.xaa.
Penn sy lvania Beta-Bucknell University
BnrrH
To Mr. and Mrs Melvin F. Wood (Dorothy Laurence), a daughter Ora. Wileen, August 30. 1927.
NEW ADDRESS
:\1rs. B. F Shimp (Florence T Dare), Canton. N J
P e nn s ylv a n i a Gamma- D ic kinaon Coll e Re
PERSONAL
Mrs. Bixler May). has returned t o Atlanta aner a year at r:olumbla University, She has resumed her work with the Family Welfare Association as one ot its field work ers.
Penn aylvani a Delta- Un i verait y of Pitt.burgh
3.lIIRRIAOES
NeiHs Hemp\e and Frank Gibs on. Ohio Stttte, A X A, June 6, 1927 At home, 305 Illinois Ave., Da y ten, Ohio.
J ean Brown and George B. Kn orr. August 24, 1927. At home, 160 :'0:. Fremont Ave., Bellevue, Pa.
Rose Brown and Frederick Stephen Opperman. ,Tnlluar}' G, 1928 At home, 209 West CedAr Ave., Connellsville, PR.
BIRTH
To Mr. and Mrs Paul L. Munse ll a Mn, Paul Lane, Jr" on February 20, 1927.
PERSONALS
Allee P. Fehr Is teaching at Brockvllle High School, Brookville, Pa . Ruth Trimble to the Curator ot Ornithology ot the Carnegie Muscum.
Mary Burke and Ferne Weln are t eaching at M c K ees Rocks High School, McKeea Racks, Pa.
Margaret McConahey Is Assistant Reeorder ot the University ot Pittsburgh.
Catherine McCullcugh 18 a bacteriologist at the W cst Penn H O!lpltaJ in PIttsburgh.
Lysbeth Hamilton is a graduate a.ulstant In zoology at th e University of Pittsburgh.
EII,..abeth \V eb8 t e r Is teaching In Irwin, PRo
NEW ADOIlE88E1
Mrs. Karl C. Newma.n (Eleanor Mattb ews), 3815 Edwards Rd , Clnclnna.tI, Ohio.
Mrs Paul L. MunseU (Anne Milrtln), Western Ave., A.8pinwaJl. Pa
Sarah Gilbert, 408 N. Hom e wood Ave Pittsburgh, Pa.
M,... William M cCoy (Anne Barrf'tt), 3108 Iowa St., Pitlllburgh, Pa. Alyce Simmonds, 813 Berkshire Ave. , South Hille Br., Pfttaburch, Pa. W el n , Shady Drive Eaat, Mt. Ltobanon, Pa.
Mrs. Walter ,\Vellinge r (Dcroth}' McOonagh t'y). 414 Greendale Ave t-:dgewood. Pa.
Tenn".aee Alpha-Univeraity of Chattabooca
MARnTAOEfI
Mary Louise Sutladortr and Marmad uke Hoblns, Norrh, Caroli..a. on Dec mber 6, 1927. At home, Dolly Mndl.!!'on Apartmente. Greeneboro, North Carolina.
Margaret Battle and John Thorn Vlllaon. Voftderbltt. K A, on Decem· ber 27, 1!l27. At home, Ri chmo nd Apartmentl, Chattanooga, Tenneuee.
BtRTHS
To Mr. and :Mrs. Joe Flstere, Jr. (Hermione Duane), a dauS'hter, H er4 mlone Joan, on July 27, 1927, '1' l ent8ln, China.
To Mr. and Mra. Charlee S. Sydnor (Bett}' Brown). a SOil, Charles University, MISlI&8lppl
PER80N.A.LB
Mr. and Mra. G. E. Pyle (Em ma GreenW(.(KI), will go to Little Rock, Ark to reside, the firet ot the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bird (Mamie Calloway). have returned to Chat· tanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Richardson (Dorothy Rowden), are etaylng In Chat-tanooga thle wlnler, making their home on Signa l Mcuntaln.
Mr. and MrL James Morrison (Margaret Hu ston), are staying In Chl\ttanooga thla winter, Inst ead ot re t urning to Florida, and Mrs. Mor· rllon Is teaching In the Hamilton Ccunty Schoola.
SEW ADDRJ:881!:8
Mrs G. C. Graves (Nelle Greenwood), 1616 Virginia Ave., Tamplt. ,."n Harri ett Durham, Hanover Court. North Chattanooga. Tf'l1n
Tex •• Alpha-Univeraity of Tn:.,. PERSONALS
Mrs. Frederic H. Aldric h (Rose Edmond), who l ast aprl ng won the Kelvlnator refrige rator f c r th e state ot Michigan In the Saturday Evening Peat conteat, haa recen tly won a Wahl sliver fountain pen and pencil •• prize t o r a jingl e on Arrowh ead Hoal e l'Y. Mr. Aldrich III an hUJtructor III free-hand drawing a:nd l)alntlng In the Architectura l CoUege of the Unlven lty of Mlchiga.n.
Elizabeth Andrews \g now studying In England at the Unlvcrsltr of .London.
NJjW ADORE••••
Mrs. Frederick H Aldric h (Rose Edmond), 510 Forest Ave Ann Arbor. Mlch.
l'ofrs Joe P Follis (Far F:lho;flhfoth \Vfrofll-t) R(nr !590. Armortllo. 1'1"),
MrII. Howard Willla.m Reges ter (Katharin e Douglass Benn e n ), P O Box 543, Corslca:na, Tex .
Vermont Alpha- Middlebury Colle.e
DEATH
Mrs. Erskine M. (Margaret H. Shay ) , died In Peo ria, Illinoi s, on October 13, U!7.
PER80NAL8
Orra Henderson, M.D •• Jficft.iQan., 18 c hi e f anaesth e tist at th e Los Angeles General Hospital.
Mrs. Ray L. Fleher (Alice Seeley), haa not been w e ll tor nearly two yean. Mr. Fisher I.e 8.8sLstant proCessor ct the theory and practice of athletic coaching, and baaebaJl coa.ch at th e o f Mi c higan .
NEW ADDRli:88E8
Mr.s. Harold L. Stratton (Flo rin e M. Park e r), 33 Rlchard8 St., 'Vorce ster. YaM. Mr. Stratton Is now pastor or the Pilgrim Congregallonal Churt'h In Worcester.
Margaret Helen Croft, U Woodruff St ., \Vaterbur) , C onu .
Vermont Beta-Uni.e ai ty of Vermont
ENO OEMENTS
Grace Elizabeth KIUam and Ralph E. Atwood, Co ll ege, A X A. H e l en Barbara Hunt a.hd Spe n cer Lawrence of Burlington
MARRIAGES
Cora M. Chamberlain and Winston E. Dunham on September 17, 1927 At heme Colu mbus, Ohio. Address Ohio State University. Florence Elizabeth Lewis and Wayne M. Edson, U V, M" Ii. T n, o n October n, 1927, Ilt Poultn ey. Vt . At home, 222 Second SL, Scotia , N . Y .
ButTUe
To Mr and Mn Charles Branch (Annie Sargent). a daughter, Bell)' Anne, on Jun e 22 , 1927
To Mr. and Mrs. H A Ra'ndall (lo""ran c e.s Burditt). a. daughte r, Mary Elizabeth, on Dec 12, 1927
To Mr. and Mrs. I O. Pa-ris (Catherine Beers). a 8Q1l. Old en Edward 8.
PERSONALS
Marion EsleJl b S y monds has a J)()s itlon with th e H. H Co ., o f Boston, Mass.
Cynthia Goodsell, who hu been employed outalde th e 8lat t! 81nce grall uaUon. baa returned to Vermont and Ie teaching in Proctor. YL
At the December meeting, the Burlington AlumnI! were pl e ased te have aJI thetr guest Mis. Edltb F1elsber. Indiana 4Mrs. Gertrude Brodie Wray Je teaching in Burlington lhl. year and living at 118 Hungerford St.. City.
H eten K eating 18 t e aching In th (' nl'fll'1f>(t Fl c hool at Turn e r s FBl hl :\[R.M
ALUMNAE lJ£PAKTMEN1'
NEW ADDueSES
Mrs. F10yd Arkley (Marlon Killam). 4 Grant SL, Burlington, VL
Mrs. Duane O. Sprague (Margaret Whittemore), S Ridgeway Ave., Meed-ham, Mass.
Mildred E. Powell, 'Voodrow Wilson High Scheol, 'Veehawken. N. J .
Vir gi ni a Alpha-R a ndolph M aco n W o me n'. Co ll e I e
MARRIAGES
Kllthleen '\Vllliams and Peyton Campbell. ArkanSU3. K A., on Nc.;.vember 10, 192:1, at Lltlle R ock. Ark. At home, Pl. S·188. EI Pa8o. Texas.
Mary Jimmie Patillo and Ashby Cruthneld Taylor, February 18 At home, 1609 Pon('C!! de J-A'Cn Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Oa.
PERSONAL
Mary Jimmie PaUllo, Gamma Province newly appolnt.ro Vice President. 8pent a part ot November with the Florida Alumnlle Cluba.
NEW ADUREI:IH
Mrs. Francis L. Palmer (Emily Robertson), The Northumberla'nd Apt HOUlJc, New Hampshire Av e., and V St.. \V " Wflflhlngton, D. C.
Virlinia Gamm a- William and M.ry Col'0le
NEW ADORJ:aIUtS
!\frs. Ma.ynard L. Cassady (Louise Sale), 531 W 122nd St.• Apt. All:!, New York, N, Y.
E. Lee Fearn Cabell, 100 N. Allen Ave., Richmond, Va. Mae D. Muir. 522 E. Durham Ave Ml Airy, Philadelphia. Pa.
Waabington Alpb a -Univer ity of W • • hington
BIRTHS
To Or. and Mrs. Rod e ri c k Janson (Louise Ehrlich), a daughter, Betty Lou, on October 11, 1927.
To M r. and Mr8. Conrad OPilerman (Blanche Boling r). a 80n, Con· rad J Jr., on April 15. 1927.
To Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hlck8 (Thelma Bailey). a daughter, Barbara Lucill e en November 2% , 19%7.
To Mr . Rnd Mr8. Jamf"M Olvnan (Oolly Tanller), a daughter, Virginia
P£B80l'iA.l.
Mn. M C. Hemenway (Lora B. Yaw), ha8 moved to Salem, Oregon, h e r e her hU8ban d 1. In bU 81 n c.s.
NlI:W ADDRES.
Mrs. W H. Franklin (Helen Duttenhoerer), UtO 'W lgKiu8 Ave Spring. lipid. rlt.
THE AKKOW OF PI PHI
W a.h i ngton Beta- Wa s hin g t o n State
PERSONAL
Edward Klenh ol z, hu sba nd ot Elizabeth Painter K le nholz, ha.s recently been elevnted to the positIon ot Head Football Coach and Directo r or Ph ysica l Education at Occidenta l College. Los Angeles
NEW
Mrs C R. Dobler (Louise Wh eelock), East Stanwood. Wash
Mrs. Ruth H. N e wland (Ruth Ran co rn e), Apt 205 D. Duchess Apt!! 4 009 15th, N. E. , Seattle. WUh
We s t V i r gi ni a Alph a-We at Vir g ini a UDiYers i ty
MARRIAOE
Eunice Snyder Hud so n and R ev. J8llRC Wesley Clark, Tennessee , 1 "' Novembe r 18. 1927 , at Coru r ubo. Brazil. At h eme. Ca txa 125 Corurubo !'o{ otlo Gro880, Brazil, S A
HIRTH
To :Mr. and Mrs. Cha.e. E. H od g es (FlOre n ce Co nant ), {\ dnught e l', Barbara Kirtland , November H, 1927.
PER80NAUI
Blanche E. Price i8 teachIng h e r third )'o::ar lUI h e ad of H eme Economtca department ot the ';V .·ltt Liberty State Normal School. West [Abert y, W Va.
We a r e pleased to have Vero. Rosenqueat Shepherd with us thl lt yeul Afr Shephe r d la t eac hing mu sle at the university. We extend hea 'rty congratu lations to Mildred K e l'll B Il:l.tteIl who hUM r ecently been appointed Beta Province President
N EW ADDRESSES
M Ml. Olga O. Baughman (Dcrothy D. JOn es). Bellington, W Va Pearl Hili, 1600 Piedmont Rd., Charleston. W V Mavis Katherine Lyman, Fr ee man Cottage, \" cHesley Co ll ege. W e i· lesley, Mass.
Mra. Roy F Miller (Floren ce Lantz) 521 Grant St ., Rey noldsvi ll e. P n , B eu te Bealty W ade, 525 Madi80 n Ave . , Morgantown, W Vll Madelon Collin8. 146 \Vllley Street. M o rgantown, W Va Margaret Reed . Grant A\'cnu e. Morgan t cwn. \V V a
Wiscon in Alph a-Univer s ity of Wi .c on. in J,(ARRIAOJ: Er neatine Blatz a.nd H a rry S. Kearby. N iaga ra Fan", New York, Novem· ber 10, 1921, at Milwauk ee.
UIRTHS
To Alr. a nd Dale Shockley (Lucile CurtLe). II. daughter' , Mal'y Ann. D ecember 1 9, 1921
To Mr. and Mrs J , Fletcher (Ruth M ou nt) a 80n. C harl es H f'>n r y 'sovember 15, 1921.
O&4TK
Sincere 8ympathy 18 extended to th e fa mil y ot Mrs. Erllng F . W eek (Male Vao Slyke). who died on April 23 , 1927 In OAkland Calif leavtnl': a fftmlly of three And {'nf' [lrfrl.
b75
PUBONAU
Vlvtan Cheatham, 18 supervisor of art in the cit) .chool, of Ann ArlJor
Carinthia Gilbert tl In the Actuarial departmf'nt or the K llnMJi Cit'· Life Jnaurance Company.
Genevieve Church-Smith, who hali returned to Pa.sadena, Cali fornia., thl. winter, hl1.8 opened studios In Pasadena and Lei Angel(!1J. A8 l y ri c ttOprano and vocaJ pedagogue. she h ILI r ece lv('(1 rf'('Olfllltion In musical c ircle. ot lhe United State. and Canada.
NEW ADDRE88K8
Lillian FrE:-untl, 23i3 E. iOlh St Chic810, II. "trs. N. L es lie Towle (Hazel MarJe H ('dAtrorn), [i3l Fori'lIIt Ave., Rlvt'l FOreat, III.
Mrs.. E. T. LoelScher (Ethel !\;leshtngt.'r). who now lives at 265 Alpin e St., Dubuqu e Iowa, eXf)ects to move to 1766 Plymouth Rd. Dubuque. Iowa, In Junf',
Mrs. llArr\' S (Ernt'_"tlne Rl:H)'.) 546 lrd St. NlnABra FallA, N. Y.
W iJ,c on lin Beta-B e loit Coll ege ENGAGEMENT
Lelia GrB8er and James Parker, BekXt, K4I.
!o1A.RRIAOr:S
Bnrn c:s , and Lleut. Alfred M . Cranum, United Slates !':avy, on December 26, 1927. t home In Cambridge, Mass.
Lucile Bullock and Benjamin D. Waldie, llHnoia , 1 .l. o n ,Jul\' 30, 19 27 At home, 7108 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill
BIRTH
To Mr. and Mrs Fred Marty (Mildred Hal'tmnn) n dau,!{htf'r
l'oa:w ADDRESS
Mrs , C, W Browne {GrAce Shoemakpr), 63 '1'81", PI., HO<'kvlll ", Centrp, I, J" N. Y
Wyominl' Alpha-University o f Wyomin , MARRIAGES
Ma.rguerlte Mau and Elmer Carrol of Douglas, on December 24, 1927. Mr. Douglu 18 tn t h e employ of the Dcuglas Mercantile Co. and tlley will make their l10me In Douglas.
Eula: Gf'Orge and Donald W. Thompson at Laramie, Wyo ., on Januar)' 1. 1928 At home Lakeside Ranch, L ara.mle, Wyo.
Marlon Robert. and Walte r Hartford Tyndall on December 10, 1927. AI home, Win d River. Wyo.
PERSONALS
Mr a. Stanley Gl'eenbaum (Doris Houser), has moved to Gillette, Wyo ., where h e r buaband haa purchased an Interest In the local naWllilpaper.
Mrs, A. Van (Floy Swaim), who La In Europe for the win · tt'r will make l1('r home In TulA9 upon her return early In the "prlnR"
THE AHkOW of PI Bto:TA PHI
CHAPTER LETTERS
ALPHA PROVINCE
Ontario Alpha-U n i era i ty of Toronto
Chartered, December 11. 1908 Pledge Day. Nov e mber 9, 1927
Ontario A was fortunate this year In obtaining an attractive tulle In a new apartment building a short distance trom the university. During the month which preceded the opening ot' the tall te r m, the actives whose homes are In Toronto. and many ct the alumnoo worked with enthusiasm to have all In readiness tor the commencement of co llege. The result of their ettorta la that Ontario A now ha.s thre e well equipped rooms, besldes'kitchenette.
The rushing system at t his un i versity was suggested by l ocal Panh ell e ni c, a n d has new been tollowed for two years. I t ot open rushIng tor t wo consecutive weeks, wit h expenses limited to o n e hundred dollars. Ontario .\ held tour la rge parties: an outdoor party at the summer home at one ot Its members, a pirate party en Hallowe'cn Eve. a dance at a local golf club, and a: cabaret dinner as a crowning event. Several small luncheo n s and leas proved effective in 8.ssl.stlng the actives to know the rushees more Intimately All a. result ot the season the chaj}ler Is ven' proud to announce twelve splendid pledges.
The custcm for each active member to have a "big sl.l!ter" In the alumnre club has been adopted once more in thla chapter Onlario A wishes to recommend it as a most effective means tor bringing close r contact between Individual alumnll' and active membe ra.
During the autumn term "Will Shakespeare." by Coemence Dane. was enacted. by the Playen Guild. The cast Inc luded three m e mbera ot the cbapt e'r : Mars-aret Barton, Jean Dow, and Isabel Godfrey.
Helena Hermance bas been tran8ferred tc North Carolina A wbere ahe I.e taldna her M .A. degrC4! In Social Service at Unl venlty at Nor t h Caroli n a.
The college Is holding a bridge on January 19 in aid ot the bulldlng tund tor a new women ' s lJulldlng Hart House tor men Is one of the Hnest edlftCC8 or kind en the continent. 80 with It as an InspIration. the women" building Ihould be a great aucceu.
JEAN
McINTOSIi
Maine Alph a-University of M.ine
Chartered, 1920
Pledgt> Day. October 24, 1927
The 8),8te01 III prefE'renti:l.1 bidding was Uf'ed at the l;nlversit)" of Main e thl8 tall. On Dt..'Cember 5, the (ollowing girls were ph'dged: Erma Rarton, Lolli Pf'rkln!'l, Madeleine Riley. and Clara Elizabeth Saw)'er.
Vida Peene. the Province Pn?Aldent visited the chapler In the faJI. A tea WAil given In Iwr honor to which memben of '.ther frat('rnill('K w e rl:' in vit ed.
:\lall1(' \ gay;: 11 hirthday party for .Mr. H osea Buck, the father ot olle or the act i ves, who hus h c l ;>ed the chapter In many ways. Since MI', Buck Is a m,'lIlbl'r of ,', the member" of that fraternllv wert> Invlh 'd to the part)',
Louise l'end f"11 and Hull)' Pike were choscn (..11 the collf'lre choir. H azel Sawyer was Mci{'ctcd the manAKf'r of th{' fr""hmnn rifle tenm. Two actlveb rf"('('lved In Tht' t'ngng(,lnf'nt or PhyJ :\h'lcfllfe to Philip \\' rn y w as Announced CAROl. VS PEA81.EY.
Vermont Alpha- Midd leb ury Col!ege
Chartered, 1893 l'lel.1.,(, Day, Noyember 1ft, I !J:!';' ISITIATY.
I rt'nt' B.A ,. Claremont, r-;, H ., F'cbrunr.r. 1928
•\ll(ldl(·bury ('ollegt:' in a region which Muttercd gl'eatly tl'c m the lI aod In (."arly NO\'Nnh.'I·. Although many ot the nearb)' tnwns Rustalned ll eav)' 10SHNI, :\licldlcIHU' y It",toIr \\ as 110t damaged In the l eust. About J GO men (IC the to \\'att'rhun. Yt.. to hel» In the repurations: mean · whih', the girls made lIanlld fol' Ill\' c hlldl'en th e r'{-': Il.l1d til{' wh cle ('allege Joined th, ' Hed (' 1'mH!, Through the p ntertuillment cOlllm it\ ('t' llit:' studen t s und th e genel'l.l.i public were pl'lvlkg£-d to hear Commander U y rd I n November, the .Iean Gros' Mnr ga \'" :\Iacterlinck':oj "Blue Bird." JUst before v a· ca tion. Bromfll'ld, tlh' American nO\'f'lIst. spoke abou t "The Th lllg8 \\-e Live Too attl To St·p,·' On J anuary 4, JClhn \ 'a n Drlllen lectured 011 " )'1 o(l(' rn l<:;ngl1sh Urarnlit1stf'l." Arterwards, tht' 'V lg and Pf.'Il. the honoran' rlramatlc 8oclf.'tY. gave a ,'eceptlo n tor him, McmberJ:l of the '''I g and Pen, Including :\htrj{liru Lacki e, Mtaged two 111a)'s at a ceJllvl, ntlon oC librarians in Denn ingt on, The socie t y coac h ed Ih)J)hOIll(';'rc play. in w h ich Elizabeth Pa r'ker had a 'Jurl. E lizabe th I s :lIKO viee prf'sid. II I of the f<ophomore class. The Ilhysicul ('t!ucu llon ()elJUrtmenl is u 'y lng oul Ii new s),sle m of 1l1hh'11l'S for the worn"·n, There Is l.i long period ot epe n practice t or each i-Ipo l ' l, glvillg an op p o rtunity oC playing to a great m any girls wh o co uld 1I0t make u class learn. 1n baekethnll the most )>OI)u l ar s)lCr l tor wom en , I1S many t ea m s u r e fO l 'med as a r e r eq uired to allow e v e ry girl to 1):8Y o n o n e. A good mam' PI Phle w en l out tor h oc k ey: th e pledges. t oe, look It up very h ea rtil y 1renc W y m a n , the president of Vermont A, grnduated In JanuHry , co m1 ) l cting th f' wo rk i n three and n halt )'ea ra
Tlu: ANkOW Ot-' PI B!:-:'CA PHI
Mary Alice Drake Is literary editor ot the Junior annual; Helen Haasf' III on the bUSines8 ata1l.
On Octcber 8, the PI Phis bad a house party at Long Point on Lake Champla in Everybody had ft. wonderful tlm<:. and we are planning to go apln next year.
Vermont A gave a cooky-shine ru shing party. The chapter 'i>led&"ed Virginia. Bland, Helen Bol!'lseau, Lucy Booth, Alice Hagan, Mary Hough. Prudence Ingham, Barbara ,Toy, EJ1en KelloRg. Gwendolyn Mason, Bett) Moyle. and Marian Tolles
VIRGINIA LADO,
V e rmont Beta-Unive ra ity of Vermont
Chartered, 1898
Pledge Day, February. 1928
it W8.8 on November 3 that the flood which has affected Vermont so vitally occurred. Many college etudents anxiously awaited news trom their families and friends, and some were unable to hear tor several days dul' to lack of nearly all telegraph, telephone and railroad connectio ns The organization ot work wa.e Immediate: students volunteered tor Rerl Cross work at which they packed and shipped clothing to the stricken arens : others rendered serviCe to the telegraph company where theuaands ot messages were received: and · medical students gave typhoid Inoculations to thosfo who entered and l ett Burlington.
Instead ot having the annual tall dance, n ... contributed thlrty-fivf' dollars to the rellet tund. Other fraternities toll c'Wed this l ead, and tew intorOlals were given. OttlCCM:I [r 0 mUle university R. O. T. C. dlrect.ed stuc\cnta who were excused trom classes to assist in cleaning up the neighboring villages ot Waterbury and Bolton . The usual one day vacation at Thank sgiving was lengthened to a week, and almest everyone went home a lth ough the means ot travel were numerous and varied.
Vida. Peene, AI.,ha Province President. visited U. V. M. on November 16, ttnd e r very dltficult traveling conditio ns tor trains w ere not running on scheduled time. Her suggestions tor the growth and development ot thf> chap t er were gratetully received.
The Military Ball held November 10 was the flrst formal dance ot the year This was followed by Jess important danCe8 ot the winter se8.80n, including the Key and Serpent dance, and the Football Hop.
The activities ot Pi Phis have been numerous. The leading rele ot the college play, "Lady Windermere's Fan ," W tul taken by Marlon Backus. Beverly Householder look the part o[ Lady Jedburgh in the same play Agnes Wheeler was director ot the class plays given on December 9 under the auspices ot the dramatic club. Mary Turner was manager ot the junior play, "Pearls," and Doris Kibbs was man age r ot the sopho more one entitled "For Distinguished Service," the I a: t t e r taking the first prize tor excellence in acting and coatumlnir. Carolyn Hyde was initiated into the national honorary bo:me eco nomics society, 0 N. Mary Tu rner was elected t o Blue Stockings, the literary club Dorothy Gurne) and Elizabeth Mlldon are members ot the rifl e team. Marlon Sargent was soloist at the Chrlstmaa Carol Service gh'en In th e Ira Allen Cha'O)el by the college choir and glee Glubs, the Sunday betore the H Olidays. Basketball teams have not yet been chosen, but several cf the girls have gOOd chanct>1I or being among those chosen.
A ChrLstmas party including a 8upper anO a tr ee waf! given befo r e vacat ion . A tew ot the alumne attende<l .
Plans for & new dormHor)' have been announced It will be built thl'" summer near RobIneon Hall and Hedstcbe, and will probably be ready for use nut fall The Inc r culng size of the unlverel t y Is rnakJnr necessary a new addition to the Billings Library. This work will bea1n shortly.
EI EA NOR To' ITtI
M achuseth Alpha-Boston University
Chartered, 1896
Pledge Da y, October 81, 1927
Ma.&Sachu8t::lu A began the college year with an acthb IIlIt of girls, and aft e r a succe8sful rushing period, plc4gt'(i the followlne glrl8 Jean Clough. Las Animu, Colo.; Helen Colpitts, Allston, Mus.; Ruth Hollln8, 'Vln c h oeler, Ma8s. : laabel Mac Conn.chlc, Franklin, Mass Thesf' two lists with the addition or Mary RycrlJQn who was p l edged last spring make a total of twenty_three Pi Phis at Boston University .
The rushing party this year was a bl« tlucce!'l.. The glrla were enter ta.lned at a t ea at Mercedes Jorgolcseo's apartment In Brook li ne, Mercedes ' husband, J ane l .To rgolesco .. 18 lICe nl c director on Wc Re perto ry Theater starr or Bosto n Afte r t ea. the gUe.IJts w e re tak en In automobJle. to Newt c n Cente r, wh e re they had a cy.,sy supper, and werc en tertained by stunu i n whi ch the actives took part. The entertainment was followed by dancIng.
The g i rl s who were pledged this fail arc living up to the standa rd s or n B"', f o r th ey etand high acholal!Ucally In th e fr eshman claa, and C lc ugh Is a member ot tho executive committee ot th e ciolJs.
On N ovem ber 9, r.:1 banquet was held In Jacob Sleeper Hall , and practically e v e ry girl In BOl!ton University attended. Dorothy Eyre, presIdent of r 6, wa. t outmlstresa, and Eleanore Chaney entertalnE'd with twn violin aoloa.
Haze l Fitts Is secr etary at the junior c1us
One or the "rat nctlville. ot th e plcd, ee waa a pledge tea , a t which t he p ledges or a ll th c other women's fraternities at B oston University wer.· e nte rtain ed , ]n December, the pledges entert a in ed thc ac tives at supper They ?revaroo the supper themselves, served It, and att('l rw nrds gave an c ntf' rta1nrn e nt.
On December U, th e girI.s gave a mother's tea at the fraternity r oo UlIi' As this w as th e " r 8 t organized social event o f Massa ch u setts A In th t; new house, It w as of special Interest, and every mother was greatly 1111pre88ed with th e homelike and dainty o,f th e r oo m s, lbe d etail!' of which w e re planned b)' the glrla th e m.a elv68.
On Dece mber 21 . the chapter h e ld fts annual Chrltltmu par.t;y . A beau tifully decorated tree occupied a prominent place In th e living r oom
A shower for the house, and Joke gltU. for the alrls furnished the entertainment for the evening, with Prisellla Brown u Santa Claus.
Dorothy Eyre was in charge at a. tea dance h e ld In the r.:1 room of t h e college on Dece mber 20 Se veral or the PI Phis enterta ined small child ren tram the elum dlatrlcl8 of Boston at a. party given under th e a usolcee ot the Y. W. C A- on December 21.
Mercede J"orCo1eaco coached the COUeCfil Chrtatmaa play. " Duat of the Road," which was given In Jacob Bleeper BaU o n December 22
One of the mOlt im;>artant evenla of the aemeeter waa the annual visit ot Vida Peene• .Alpha Provtnce Pr6lldent Rer talks were a great help n nt1 a n In8'Plration t o Mfluachuaetttl A
DROWN.
TilE ARROW or PI BETA Pili
New York Alph a-Syr ac u se Unive rsi ty
Cha rt e red, 189G Pl edge Da y. OctOber G, 1927
lnltl ated. Octobl:r 3U, 1!J 27
LJ o r o th y L. Ei as. '30, 235 M orris Ave., Butrlli o. K. Y ' ·: lI nmae M erri c k, '30, N ew Brighton, P enn
N ew Y o r k A b ega n th e y(! ar with u successful ,'uli hing I:Il'U80 n at th e close o f which six t een new fr eshmen w e r e Pl e dg e d . Th ey have alread y becom e fairl y active "on th e hili ," and th'e c f th em nr(' in th e w o m en '/II gl ee club. '.l'w o of th e m, C l ara BrOwn and Mnr y lee Tiedema n , ltrc On th e r l He t ea m 'I'wo !lcnlors. A I),II J ohnso n nnd Doris "\"h ill ng'. a l so. ar(' o n the t ea m th i s fall. Prudence H awklnlJ Is the m anagf' r
L oul!!!e Gray ha s b ee n Initiated Int o three h r. n o rar )' fnlt e rniti es thi s ra il : 11 .\ O. nn tl o n al honorar )' pcdagoglca l society; I[ II T. h o n o l'ary se ni or wom e n' s society, m e mbership In which Is bn .!<cd o n c har' a c t e r. sc h o lars'llll) , and prominence In activities: and recently, she WI1S e l ec t ed 1<;. '" K " ', 111\· tlonal h o noran" sc h o l aH tlc and activity f r aternity. M urton Clay t On wa s p l edged t o O!: 1>, whi c h Is a national h o nor a r )' a n d professio n a l fr:uernlt r f o r w om e n In j <;.u r nallS1ll. She h as al !io b ee n elec t e d vice pre." ldent or p r ess club. F e rguson has b el! n Initiat ed I nto wOlll e n' s cosmOi>01ltal1 ci ub. S h e w as fr es hman advisor in Y. \V. C A. Each yea r r E: II, women's professional and hon o rar y bUlClnes8 rrat ern· it) awurds a CUI) to th e glr' l in th e Bu s in css Adm l nl s tr'a tl c n D €I)a rtm e nt wh o has th e high es t sc h o lasti c ave r age in h er college during her rres hm an yea r. I t wa s awurded thl 8 rnll t o L o lTtdn e S h erwood, and h e r name en· graved upon It.
S y ro..cu"'e l!nlverslt)" !:1 comic magazine otTered a Il rl ze this rail to th e p e r SO n who su bmitted th e b es t IStcry. It WfiS n.'Cently announced tha t Fran ces K Cl'sec k e r h a d won th e priz e or $ 15, and h er lIto r ..,. wa s IJu blished In t.he la s t Iss ue of t h e magazin e.
A ben efit bridge was given at th e c hapt e r h OUl:!!! :-.Jov e mbc r 18. th e I}roceed s rr o m which w e nt towa r d getting new rurnlture ror the h ouse , The annua.l PnnhclJenlc banqu e t took p lace :-tovc mbe r 21. S eve r al skltJol w ere jlresentcd. but , o r course , the m os t Impo rtant even t at that tim e, wag th e awarding or th e sc h ola r s hip CU)) to B <I> A n <I' , alt h oug h not Ilt the t OJ), Is m u c h high e r up In th e list than la s t yea r.
On l-'r lclay, D ece mber 16. S e w Yo rk A cn t ertained tw e nt)··five litt le Iloor and glr'ls at the c hnPt c r hOllse The P I Phis as well us th e c hildre n , enjoyed " Th e r a rm t' r In the Ddi." "D r op th e Handk e r c hl e r ." and " L o nd o n Bridge Is a i li n g Down." Th c re w er e a l so s tories and a Ch ri st· mas tree on whl < h w e re bo th t oys and a pra c ti ca l gltt t or eac h c hild Loll y -pops an d ice c re a m w e r e se rved at th e party.
Th e PIPhl::s gri1. lI h "\l II JJl"l vllegc t o go ou t anel si ng Christ· mas ca rols a rtl;::r midnight th e night ot December 19. It WIlH telt to be quite an hon o r since th e d e ull o r w o m en snid it was th e fi r st t i m e such a prlvllego h ad veen gl\·en. and that Ir every thing w e nt all rlg",t th e sa m e pe rm ission would be granted t o girl s again. next yea r and th e custc m w ould be established as n traditi o n. On th e other hand , It th e prlvl.ege w e r e abused th is time, It w ou ld n e v e r be grant ed aga in So, with this r esJ'o n slbli. t t y on their should e rs, they s tarteJ out abou t 12 :30 A ::\1 Deecmbt'r 20, a nd sO far as Is known , eve r y thing went all r igh t , HII ODA
LtL-\P'T£1t L";TTEIt:-o
New York Gamma-St, Lawrence Univerlity
Charll!,'e<I, :!O, 191 Pledge Dar, Oc t o l)(> r 3, 1927
The rapid gn wth IIf l.A\ wren('E.' duri ng the pU8l rl'w )'t!nn luul J11IHlo.; th e s tudents lak e a rww interest In co ll pge actl" Ul ell, ;\I ftny new MOcietie,o have been f ormed, a nd the older GfleS, In m am' ('uses have r e vi ll('(1 tht'h' constitutions. The studt' nt 8 have even appoi nt ed a com mittee to study the cu rrlrulum In o rd e r' t o reac h u so luti on (.f the JlrohlE.'ms arli,lng between (l nd studf'lll bOdy. An u nu sua l Inter es l In winter S llO l t ha s Ix'en shown "0 that a c lub ha s bee n o rganized t o furth e r th e m .
New York I' h el d It I! Inforlllal hOIl!ie-purtY ' ill December 10 Th£' h l.thW w as decorated to rCi>rescnt a dance h a ll (I t the time of th e Guld Th e deCQrations Included bur, bottl es , poker chlPl-J, bea r tlaw fllll5t. etc, Hhoade l'l, th e c h ape r o ne, se rved the cldt" r at the bur. Virginia Jo::drl\' had a oromlnt'nt part In th f' wlnlC'I' play. "In Th e :":(xt R eam."
:-;'l'W Y(,rk I' anI1011I1C;·'" the- plt.· Ig- lnl!: or ('aroll n e Hl ood a nd Ur"uht StOflthorr. AJ,IXK BARe l ,A V
New York Delta-Cornell Univenity
Chartered, 1 919 Pl edge Day, Oc tob('r 21, 19i7
r:-:ITIATE8
In itiated. November 2 1. 1 92 7
Anita All e ll, '30, 737 State St lAn cas t e r , Penn. I"rnnces Cra nml'r, ' 30, 48 E. 8etigwlch St., Mt. Air y Philad e lphia , P e nn . Lu e d e r , '30, 419 Wycknrr Ave., ltha cn. N, Y.
Ad elaid e ll obc rl so n. '29, 1 57 W oodwa rd Ave., Durral o, N. Y.
Dor o thy W e rt z. '30 , Hoc k ville Center, N. Y.
Wlntc r s p orttl n r c In fl1l1 s wing : B pebe L uke Is crowded with s katcrtl a n d ther e Is al w an'! it It) ng lin e ot peo pie wtllting th e ir turn at th e tobOggan sad e . SklinK Is ah;o vcry I)O i)u;ll r, eSJ)e(' lall y o n the gr.lf cour80 and the s teep hili on But'l'alo s tree t.
Initiation for f our 80 llhom l. r es and one junior wa s he ld In th e c hal) · ter house on K ove m bc r 2 1 The ceremony W UH followed by n banqu e t In the Out c h kitc h e n of the Hhaca H o t el. At th e c lose of th e banquet th t' t 03stml.stre.s8 announcetl th e engagement Qr P eg to H . C. H ars h· barge r, In s tru c tor In public 8pea klng 1n th e Univ e rsity
Ne w York .l announces th e pl,edglng o f D o ri s Montgom e r)' o t Silver Creek, N, Y., V irginia Ryun ot N e w York Cit)', N. Y., Frances Young or S c h e nectad y, N. Y , Virgini a Ur'b..'1.n of Lanc ast er, P e nn., and ThuuUna Olse n o r PhiladelphIa, P e nn , A breakfast w as given In hon e r of the pledges at George Juni o r R e;> ubJlc
Th \! m e mbers of New York ..l to become enro ll ed In u niversity actlvl tl ell, Dorothy \V e rt z and J anet Oulton 1l 1'C hard at work o n the ed itorial compe tition s ot the Oorllell DaHJI 81m and lV olllen'. New •. r eepP.Ctiv e ly. Muriel Gardner 18 on th e bu si n ess competition of th e New, Jean \Varre ll wu el ected managing E'dJto r o f the Corne ll Cou trvmaft , Do rothy W e rtz and Muri e l Ga rdn e r w ere on the H a ll es co mmittee. Edith ::;harpe, Mary U rban , Elfrieda POPe Rnd B ele n Allyn a r e enrolled. In th p duh . F'l r rlne (';1"'nn hnl'l h {,p n ,'ll'(' f p(\ prf'I'I lrt E' nl IIf the nlxl £' dub, tI
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
80<'1&1 organization tor southern girls. representative to sophomore council and Y W. C A. council.
D,Jrothy Wertz has been chosen Muriel Gardn e r r eprese ntative to
In alhleLiCB. Elizabeth R c68' won a p l ace on the hockey team , Muri el Gard ner the soccer and Dorothy W eru, the basketball team
The pledgee have already won m any honors. Doris Montgomery 18 on the A "nua'" comi>etltlon, and representod Cornell In the debate with th e University or Butralo. Thur-slina Olsen was elected to the varsity hocks)' team, and mad e the only goal tor Cornell in lhe annual game with Elmira She haa, a1so, been e lected treas urer ot the freshman CI&88.
The dramati c club presented "School or Princesses" by Jac into Beri · evente. Frances Del amater had a l eading part and Evangeline Tobey mad e costumes. lolal'y Urban was r etained all make-up ccmpetltlon.
The out.atandlng sOCial eventa of the tall have been: the pledge dan ce on November 10, the cookr-s hln e at M rA. Pope's, the lea tor Mrs. Stoddard. the faculty reception , and the Christmas party
The chapter enjoyed a viall trom Vida Peene, Alpha Province PresIdent. Much inaplration and encou r agement were gained from her helpfu l talks and lJugge!!tlons .
F' LO IHNE GLICNI".
BETA PROVINCE
P e nn.ylvania Alpha-S warthmore ColleRe
Chartered. 18 92
Pledge Day, October 30, 192 7
The n e w w omen students' building which Is a memorial to Powell Bond, haR had a large ot the attention of the ccllege this fall On Founders' Day, October 2., the corner-atone was laid with impresalve ceremony. Margaret Somervtlle, as president ot the W. S. G. A was one (If the spenkers .
Pennsylvania A 1:5 now werking for n e w lodge wllh the Inspiration o t th e actual atructure In !light. Th e questlun of turnlture haa now preaented Itself The c hapter held a rummage sale clearing nearly eighty dollar8. and It Is hoped that the furniture fund may soon be Increaaed by R benent bridge.
Rushing season ended October 30. and the following girls w e.r e Pledged to n 4>: El ean or Carpenter, Ruth Davis, Am e lia. Emhardt, Loul8e Fisher Jean Harvey, Floren ce Hearne, MarJorJe Murdock, Rosamo nd Walling , Virginia Walton, and Martha \Vood Pledging was h eld at tour o'c l ock at the home of Phyllis Harper. The sponBors took the- pledges to dinner, ami l hro pledge party WQ.8 given the next night.
The ned week, Pennsylvania. A welcomed Marie Windsor Stebbins tor her regular faB visit. A tea was given In her honor to which alumnae and the mothers ot the chapter were Invited. There were other Informal gatherInp whJch the chapter remembers w ith pleasure.
In November, the PI PhIs Journeyed to an c ld mill, recenUy trazuformed Into 8. club, for 8. real fall gyPty dance. Corn stalks, Indian blank· eta, and bright COItum. added to the atmoaphere, and cider and pretzel. were served &.8 refreshments.
The Chrlstmal party was held at the home of Lydia Turner, an alumna I'h plMn- prellentNl an Amulln .. l'Ikf't(" h of ('(' l1pg(' life. PA8t, An"
()/'(.l
Ada. Fuller, u Santa elau., dt..trlbuted 81tt•• and the Parrot recited hie 'Iaual aDluain, verse about each member or the cha.,tcr. Early In December a tood _Ie wae given tor the benefit of the SeUII'" ment SchooL Lily Tlly w_ recently electro ('aptain of th(> hO('kp\ It'8m tor n P x ,
Betty Castle wa.a Initiated Into the English Club Holbrooke MacNeill from ('nllf'R'j · was r t:Ct.' nth a ward",,1 ; 1 Rhodt'8 Scholarship
8'''ZABn'H Oomtz..-
Penn.yl ni. Beta-Bucknell Univeraity
Chartered, 1896 Pledge Day, October !1.
On October 21, Pennsylvania B pled«NI the following girls. Eleanol Buchholz, Baltimore: FranCeli E OavllJOn. R()(,kvllle Center, N. Y ; EII% aheth 0111. Biglerville. Penn.; Ruth C. Edwards, East McKeesport. Pcnn Nancy L. Griffith, Lewisburg. Penn.: Mary K Gro88, Harrlaburg. Pcnn Ma.rtha H. Hendereon, Williamsport, Penn.; Esther S. Hippie, Lancaster , Penn.; Marion A. Iua'rd Wilmington, Del.; Grace D. Ma.thewaon, Dunmore Penn.; Ruth S. McAllister, McKeesport. Penn.; Allee M. Sweeley, WllliamsjlCrt, Penn.; and Marie M. Trunk, Coatesville, Penn. Pennaylvanla J) Is a.:>rry to lose Marie Winsor Stebbins 8.A Provln('. Prealdent. but sincerely welcomes In her place Mildred Kern Bissell
On January 14, Pennsylvania D gave one of the largest dances in ht;1 history at Tustin GymnlUllum. It Is eetJmatcd that about one hundred thirty couples attended. The gymnulum was very strikingly with festoon. ct many colored tI\rlpa of crepe paper and shrubbery.
In lo"'ebruary, 1140 Is having a. Mtn!ltrel Show. This Is something new as no separate organization hu attempted. ever before, to put o n a'n en t e rtainment. The main part of the performance Is gOing to bi' 1\ take-otr en people attending college n.., Is trying to make this co ll ege year a record one. Each member 1..8 tryi ng to get Into aa many activities a8 she possibly can. and with tha.t end In view, along with attaining a mere democratic aspect, the whole fraternity Is bei ng bettered.
The pledges have obt.alned three offices ou t of five In the treshman cia•• Several actives hold otnces In dltr<;!rent aocletlee, and quite a few have recently been elected to honorary traternltlee. There a're four PI Phis on th t> deba.ting team, and tour In the dramatic eociety.
The engagement ct Sarah Deck to J CroSligrove, District' Attorney, waK a.nnounced. They piAn 10 be married next fa ll And make the i r home In l.iCwlaburg.
DORIS F SIND,
Penn. a ylv a ni a C a mma-
Dickin . on Coll e.e
Cha rt e red. 19 03 Pl f'dg e Da y October 22
"'f h e c ld o rd er c hangc th," an d
pla ce to a shorter rushing !jenson. Th t: strained re:81101l8 existing between fr es hm en and upperclassmen and among th e frat erniti es , caused by ",Ix w ee ks o f ru shing period w ere telt t o b e unn ecessa rily p r o l onged, "0 th e day or 1) l edglng was IIdvanced from :i'o vember 2 t o October 22. On th a t day. Penn sy lvani a r pledged th e follo wing girls: R ebe kah Coder, Elh: l.lbe th Harr' ls, Margaret H a ndshaw, E:ean c r ' e hman, Virginia Love l and, Ad e laid e Mark le)" Mad e le n e M cC ron e , Ca therin e P o rter anti Fl o r ence Hl e tl e. '1'h (')' were entertained a t a dinner at th e hom e of M,'s. J o hn Pl ough , Ml H o ll y Springs A tormal d a n ce wa s give n In their hon o r at the Am e r ican L eg ion H all on December 3.
Th e P a nh e ll e nl c co nfe r e n ce Ie .sponso ring fc rum s among the fr a t e rnit y Rnd non-frat e rnit y gro ups in o rd er that co n c r e le a nd w o rth-while suggestio",:! ma y be made concC l'nl ng the sYHtem lind rul es thereo f. ..Answ e rs to a questionnaire formulat ed b y D !!an :\J e r e dlth are to be used as a basis f e r a r e vision of the present syelem. o r th e Imctl tutl on of a n e w ey.stem. P e nnflylvunla I' w os glad to have Mari e 'V lnao r SI!'bblns, Beta Presld " nt as Its gue8t fr o m N ove mber 10 to 12
This yea r the" B -" sc hol a rship CU I} was awarded t o M. It hU s been !'la id that "Indu s tr y Is th(' b.-s t kn o wn substitute for genius, a nd s o metime s file rves t h e pu r ;K)se pvcn be tt e r'." the f act that th e re are no geniuses In the IJresent c h apte r , each member of Penns),lvanlll r ha s h e r self to usc the "substitute" In o rd e r that this cu p come 10 It s nnlll r esti ng p'a ce-- P e nmcylva n iu Gamma's muntl e
On N ovember 30. II ,,, h e ld th e annunl f a ll tea at th e ex h c use In hon o r or th e pledges. Th e e X(lu! s lt e si mpli city ot th Ls n e w hom e mad e a lovel)' setting for th e c hapt e r' Il n d its guests. Th e c hapt e r ' s Ch ri s tm as part y was yea r h e ld at th e h o m e of Mary Vale Feeling th e need o t gr e ate r' Intimacy with the the chapter ha s e n ter tain e d the pledges at least twi ce u month at pa rti es In lh t:: r oo m s. Simple and unpr ete nll e us though th e rooms are, eac h gi rl 8\!emS t o gt't a great d en l o f worth o ut of e nting, singing and p :ny lng toge th e r In thi s way.
Th e c ha!)l e r will e nt e rtain with an Inf c. rmal dHnce In l ate F e bruary a nd an nnnllal spring formal dance on April 1-1 H OSANA ECKMAN.
1' ,\TRO:\I7.E O I 'R ,\DVERTISERS'
Pennsyl ... ania Delt a-Universi ty of f'hflrtert'tl, 1!l18 I';.,.dge (}ch,bf'r I., I
IXITIAT.,
Inltlal L-(1 OcloLel' :!:!,
(saiJel :\Iuuhews, 1871 Shaw Ave" 1'lI l8hurgh, Penn , I 'e nnl"y lvnn ln .l annou n ce!!! the p l edgi ng ot th c t l') ll o wlng : Lu ci ll e F'rol:l l , ))OI'Olh .r Mar 8h , G ertrude Starr, Dorothy I;tntl )1 ury l..aulae \Vnl sh. Hh c rtJ y a ft er th ey WCI'C p l edged a coo ky-shine Wlifl glvpn for them. In Nov em ber, .l waH to h av II'" It'" gueHt our tir a nd "Ice lf argaret \\'hitf' who WIIIt It MOure,· o t 111' plratlon tor th e chapte r , A t til(> tA il lApping of :\1 ort:lr BO<llfl , H.,I'I' ('H:<htlolhtl' Will" taken In t u lIl t' mbership,
The c h a,}ter'H Christmas party lhlli Year Wit" a vt;>ry attrft("tlvt> hrhhu' held at th e home o t Bertha S Chmid, J U8t ncw, Pf'nn8ylvanla t1 Is l ooking torwa rd t o I'ul-l hln g wh ic h IH III F eb ru a r y, The ('hapter hftfl bel'n ll('(IIIAln t ed with tht" fr f'"h· mnn gir l )O.
Oh io Alph a-Oh io Univeraity
( ' hnrt ered, October 14, 188!J Pledge Da)', Octobe r -;, 1 927
A red l e tt er day In th e J] U -I> cale nd a r tor th e flr:<t seme8tcr W1UI November 10, wh en Ohio ,\ ope n ed H H n e\\,' c h apter h ome to 400 gucsts, In cl uding r eprese ntatives ot tl'lltel'nltll 's and h o n o rarY o rga ni za tio n s:, fneu'ty m embe rs, and townspccple ut a t o rmal r ecep ti o n h on o ring L et ha Smith, the hou ,se m o th er, In th e r eceiv ing line w ere Mary Fr ances Goldsberry, P I'eMId ent of th e c h ",ptel', Mrs , Smith, M)' s. Elm er B. Brya n , u ntl tron c 88, und Mrs, H a rr y G, Stalder (MarJory Ullom), an alumna, The gh'hl were a sIn 8ervlng and receiving their b)" th e jJHt r onessel'l o f th e c h apte r , 1I·t> added I I') I t s rund t o r h ouse im p r ovemen t In two wa ys during th e first semester, M e mbers c t th l;' chapte r ea rn ed mOl 'e thun $ 100 h y He lling sign-board space tor a l pea l conce rn , und lI 'i' W an firJo<t prize u f thirty dollars in th e Alh ena &l I es ca m paign.
Events during January o r m ajo r interest w t!rt! th e Prep In which tw elve n pledges t oo k part. a nd t h e 11 lJ 4' tormal dan ce Ilt th e M e n 's Union, Mary Fran ces Goldsberry w as In rull charg e ct th e Prep '·oll l es, whil e Ruth Jonea who I s .socIal chairman ot th e \y A, A s tag ed th e o rganizati on's an nual ca rniva l. Marc ia Scott Is o n the start o f rll. e Gr ef" " uft.d WII.Ue, college n e wspaper, and Is Circulation manage r of th e Green Goal, huor magazine, Paulin e Sw a nson I s assistant editor or TII. e Green. ana WMt e, and appeared In th e college play " The Young ee \. " Ruth J c-n e8 and MaxIn e ,\Vl e nrl c h are In glee club. and Mary Stalder pla ys In lhe university orc h e stra, l( <II entered a. float In the tlret a nnual H omecoming day parade early In the fall whi c h received a shower ot interested comment. The noat. wa. an aged tallyhoe u8cd yeaTS ago to convey co-cds t o tootball conte.ta In the early lIaye at th e game. On th e back W88 a placard reading "Homecoming- 1887 " Fourteen PI Phi s attired In th e waa.p wal.ts and and fl o ppy littl e. hots of th e "e lghti Hl." An(1 rarrylng tiny rufHed
ascended to the high &eats of the tallyhoc by means of a sma ll Iron ladder and were driven Into the parade by a. coachman In blgh hat and Iwallo'W tall coat, who sedatelYI drove hi, hOrace: along In the atrearn of automobiles. The tall)'boe was followed by an automobile In which rOd e a dozen o r 80 girl •• dr-eeeed In mo'tern co-ed 8Iyle The ca r carried a placard reading " Homecomlng-192 7."
A r ft., 4> M, A n. and n K! moved Into new quarters at the beginning o f tbe second eem es ter, Increasing the total number of fra1ernltles living In houses to ten. Others will cccupy new homes 8OOn.
Plans are being made tor the enter\o.inment of Mrs. Harry Bissell, n ew Beta Province President, and tor the apDearance of the chapter In the annua1 Inter-sorority s ing In the two former con teste. Ohio A has rocelved the sliver l ovi ng eUi> awarded f c r flre t place
Violet Bogen, '30, }275 Wyandott e Rd., Columbus, Ohio
Ruth Burgert , '30, 23651 Lakesh o re Blvd., Eucltd, Ohio.
Virginia Cartwright, ' 30 , 1242 Grandview Ave., Columbue, Ohl u. Emily H Davis, '28, 2924 COllingwood Ave. , Toledo, OhIo
Rachel C Davis, '28, 2924 Collingwood Ave. , Toledo, Ohio
AJlce Deeg, 1237 Nell Ave ., Co lumbus, Ohio.
Mary Evane, 'SO, 653 Lakevi ew Rd., Cleveland, Ohio.
Alice Jeanne My e rs, '3 0, 1651 Bryden Rd ., Columbus, Ohl c. Belen Brown Russell, '30, Pomeroy. Ohio.
KatherIne Wollam, '30. 382 West 9th Ave ., Columbu8, Ohio
On November 7, Ohio D e njoyed a vIsit from Emilie Margaret Whitt' O rand Vi ce Preeldent Miss White was an Inspiration to all the girls
The annual Chrletmas basaar was a success again this year. Then were oyer two hundred tables ot bridge, and the dance In the evening wa ll well attended. A good many articles sent up by the Settlement School were on display, and were ISOld. The alumnae club and the mothers' club ba d charge ot the bridge In the a!ternoon, and the active chapter was respons ible tor the sale ot tlcket8 tor the dance.
In a awlmmlng meet held In November. n." took second place Six girls comPQee4 the team.
Ohio B was warmly welcomed by MIchigan B at the Ohio-Mic higan ga me. More than twenty PI Phis went trom Ohio .
In October, the Patbe News took pictures ot colleae HIe using scenes and actlvlUes around the n. hcuae. and one ot tho men's fraternItiel Tbe pictures turned out splendidly, but were be rred from the ecreen by the school boArd, a. they sbowed only the .,Iay aide ot college Ute. and non e o t the IlItudloUli Iide.
o • McCord ill president o( wop1en's student Ohlo 8 Is ins tigating new rules. encouraging blgher sc holarship and jJreat e r Interest In I"::r-tra-('n rri('n l:rr a e tlvfty.
Ohi o B e ta--Ohi o S t a t e Unive rsi t y
Ohio D elta--Obio Wa. l ey." U n i.euity
Chartered. October 3, 1825
Pledge Da.y. Oc tober 11, 19 27
INITIATES
-\lice Eberly, 'SO, 174 2 Elalnore St., Eut Cleveland. O hio MAdelyn Fawcett, ' 30, 20 Eallt William St., Delaware, Ohio rancee Gross, '30, 104 E. Lnne Ave., Columbue. Ohio.
Eu niCt" H aak, 'SO, 2765 La:ncaa hlre Dr., Cleve land H elgh t ll Oh io C lover Mae Klingel, ' 3 0, 368 Wlnd eor St., Marlon, Ohio. Sa ra Perelnger. '30, 2 W est Fifth Ave., WllllamlJOn , \V , Va Ohio 6 bad a very !lueccptu l n.uJt\ week, and pledged: EvelYn Sigle.) Me nto r, Ohio; Rhea Davia, C hattaroy W Va.; Jua nita Dove, Shelbyville. HI.; R uth Johnson, Lakewood, Ohio; VirginIa Knapp Mal"lon. O hi o; B e lt ) Sebald, Middl e t own, Ohio; Lilli an Smith, Pittsburgh. Ptmn . ; Dorot h y S;>a rk .. Washington Court H OU8e. Ohio.
In campu s activ ities n 4> 18 represented by H e l e n Northway as 86CJl tary of the senior class. and president cf the French C lub. Rhea Davi s B e tty Wilson , and J oseph in e Beebe are a l so members of th e c lub Clovel :\Jac Kllngl e, Alice Young, and Rhea Davia are members of the Athenaem C hrhJtlne Dalley, a member of M 4- E. honorary music fraternity: Helen :-.lorthwal·, Eileen Spence. Virginia ElIlea, m embera of K 11 n; and AIi ('(' Eberly. a m e mber of Orcheses, h c norary dancing fraternity
Ohio 6 en joyed a visit fr o m Emil ie Marga ret Whit e, Grand Vice Pres· Ident, during Novpmbe r Th e c hapte r w as Inspired bl' h er lovely pe rson a lit y. enco ura ged, a nd h elped b y her talks and advlCi:!. Local Panhellenlc eet th E' date of initiation ( 0 1' a ny tim e after F ebr uary 16, 19 28. In pre vl oul'l yearl'l the chapter did not Initiate &iris until their sophc more year
The c hapter h l'ld a formRI .!!upl)t'r·dAn("p JAnUAry 7, at the Delawltl·, t '01l n1 r\' (' Inll
W eat Vir inia Alp h a-W e.l V ir,inia
Chartered, September 21, 191 8
Pledge Da y. October 19, 1927
Werst Virginia A a nnounces the Pledging o f th e following trlrla : lrmfi Ayers, Pau lin e Bender, Bonita Blair, Doro thy Brand , Hele n D c trenbaugh , Ruth Dougla'ss. Leah Durst, Luelle F ox. Sara Fr a n ces Fi e ld, Mary J ackson. Sarah Knight, Elizabeth Llde, Dorcthy ManasBe, Elizabeth Mayers, Velma S hre v e, Eleanor Stone, H el en Virgin ia Smith, Ann a M a 'r y Tr op f , Rut h Turner, and J ean Wade. W elt Virginia. Universit y 18 t o have a new prea ld en t In the pe rson ot Dean Turner of the departm e nt ot education, at N e w York University Prealdent TUrner w111 e nt er upon his new duties ea rly next Jun e when h18 present term expires. Two new buildings n ow In pror eu ot construc ti o n will be opened. some tim e during th e sccc nd leme8ter , na mely, Elizabeth Moore Hall, n ew women's building, and th e n ew fteld hou se, taking th e place of the former Ark, aocaUed becau.e of Ita great age and elate ot ruin . Betb ot lheee Itructures will nll need. long felt by the unlveu lty Itudents &Del aJumnl. ProfYlOr Ralph N . Dennl. ot the achool of l!lpeec.b at North · weetern Univerlily wa a wllor In Morl&Dtown In December, and cave erlel or readinp at the unl l ty.
Jerry Marie Ball wa. elected vice preaJdeDt of the rr hman clu• Jeannette Brown Ie aecretary of the Ben lor el ..... and & member of Cad et Hop aTld Milita ry Bull co mmitt ee.. Jeannette wu allO recentl y elected t o
Club. J ea n Haller is on th e general universit y dan ce co mmittee, nnd Mari e Sturgis w as o n th e coed Prom com mitt ee, M ary Ja ckAo n nnd Mar y Buzzard w e r e pledged to K <1> , EvelYn Lawth e r was elcc ted to B n e , national h o n o rar), French f"at e rnlt y, (; cne vl e ve Brown and Virginia H!I1 were recf'nll y Initiated Into H eteJ os Jl c hanl c us, sec ret o rganiza ti on, Thelm a 1... i1ly and Leah Durst eac h coac h ed n one·act pla y for prese ntation before u c la ss In one·act p lay I)reductlon, B e tt y I..eonard and B e lt )' Baxter, who n"p In thf' h ome f'(,ollomiC$ d el.u.rtm cn l , h R"e r e tul'n e d fr o nt th e " practice h ousp" wh e r e lived for six w ee ks, len rnlng th e princ ipl es or model hom e man ageme nt. Marie Sturgis Is manag e r or th e Keco nd-hnnd b e ak store s pon so red b y Hhododendron, llnd n m e mbe r of th e lit e rary !:I tat'[ of Sc..,.;bblet' Maga ::irte
Wes t Virgin ia A is \'(, l' y ha;;lp y to w e lc ome It s form e r chapter advi so r , :\tlldred K e rn Bisse ll, as B e ta Prc vln ce President.
GAMMA PROVINCE
Maryland Alpha- Gou c h er C o llege
Chartered, 1897 Pl edge November 1 0. 1927
INITIATE
Initiated Oc tobe r 26 , 1 927
Virginia Ripl ey. ' 30, Clarkee burg, W , Va ,
O n November 1 0, Mar y l and ,\ Pl e dg e d the following K at hry n Arm s trong. Sara Co bau . Lillian ChnmherH, P o ll y Ann Co l vc r. Esther GIr· ford, Do r'O th y G rl e g, Mary Marga r e t Gordo n, Sophie Perry, and Ma rga ret Swallew, Th e 15c l'vl ce fo ll owed by th e cus tomar y banquet which Is always 80 e nJ o)'ah l e t o the active membe r !! as we ll as to th e pledges and whi c h ha s h e en tound sO In st rum e ntnl In es tablishing a definit e f e e ling of unit y betw ee n th e m , Since then, the fr es hm e n h ave s h ow n th e ir worth b y th e ir acllve I)a rti ci llation In college nnd f raternity a c tivities, Esth e r Glrrord represe nted the c hapter o n th e varsi t y hockey team, Mary Margaret Gorden r ecei ved a c1 aQ office . a nd Sophie Perry was t o Goucher Co ll ege Chri s ti a n Assoc iation bo ard, \Vh e n th e enti r e tr es hm ftll c la ss ga \ ' e a beneflt f or th e c ause or G r eate r Gouc h e r, th e c hapt e r 8ft a whole at· tended th e lIh ow wi t h th e excep ti o n e f th e treshmen, most o r whom had been 'l.ppolnted t o u s he r and t c s e ll ('and y, One Sunda y lat e In November, the c hftpt e r did a n unpreced e lll ed thing wh l!n It 1 1'1 8 u e d Invitations t o a t ea Inll'oduclng th e pledges t o the m e m be r s or the s(> v e n o th e r f. 'a ternltl ell, Th e tea was a g e nuin e lIucceS8, The C hristm a.'4 part y w as aM usu"l an unforgettab le evenl. Lu c ill e Ca llett all th e JOV161 k ePt e v e r yo n e o n tlp·toe with e xcitement as s he distribut e d th e gift s, T o lOP at'[ th e evening' s m e rrim e nt. th e pledge:-:under th e ab le lnstruc tl c n of Pol1y Ann Co h 'e r gaVE' an o r ij1' lnal Anrl mOllt delightful stunt, Altoge th e r the fttll semes t e r hall been Il m ost h a pm' nnd n n e t o r Mar y la nd A and the s pring ;Jroml!"es (' \ 'e n greater thin g,., MARION Y ODER,
D istri c t o r Columbia A l pb a -G e or l'e W ashi na t o n Uni ve raity
Chartered. 1889
P\(·dge Day. Inddlnllt-
ISITIATE
Init ia led Qctoikr 11, Huth Allp rllon '30, 112 e. St., K 8., Washington, I) ('
A million doUnrfil a, an outright gift to an educational Institution 1'1 something V('I'Y rarl'. Hc.t h the faculty and l'ltul)"ntll or (;('()rge \\'ushlngton "lIlver"IO' Itr!' Vln' bnllllY O\'('r the of t.lw HUI Council, HC l)lt iMh HilI' or thl' HOlllhcrn Jurisdl('tlon who gave thl' amc;.unl tOl' tilt' f'e Lahllshm('nt of a school of government at tlw university.
MAny ('olorful booths made the nnnuul County Fair t e r thp iw-nf'f1l IIr the Y. \\ , (' A., unusually attractive this H.-ar. Girls ot If B't> sold punch from a h(oth r f'pre!wlltlng an old well which WQ!( d,'coratpd with thf' color!', \\"In(> and sliver blul'.
The Trouhndol'l'I ;\r,' al work On a musical f'om( rho ,·ntitled "Xharl'!' 1.lIul F'rll.ts." whkh to bt' w'n' amusing. Columbia \ ' "('I',· hHp;ly to ha\'(' a luncheoll gUl'l'Il, :\Inl. Luc) Puuinot Burn!'! , (iamma I'r,\'jnc(' President, who !'!P('Ilt n ff'w In \\"Ash·
A juint alull.IM··IH'tive Int.-Hing in the form of 1I. spelling·lw·!, to be h(-III .Ianu/try 10 much Illterf'st among actives.
Tht' Ilnnual II B 4> Chrhltmas dance, held Dect>mber 26 at the Lafayell.' 1I01el, WAH well HUendet! by members of the facult\'" Presid('nt and Mrs , Denn and ;\lrs. Doyle. and and :'oIl'S. were smeng til{' patrons lind patroneJl!<f'1'I present.
HonorM ure ('omlng t o Columbia ,\ through various channels. l..eM('nnger ha .'I rl'('ent!y het.'11 eJf'('ted to HonOr Seclt'h', and IAuls('> DuBos\;' to Hour (1lattl'l. The pledges are taking part In numeroufil flctivltlf'H, :Mar v \'II'glllln I,(:ckle in chargc of the dancing In the Trou · hador piIlY. Janl't Xh(-p;:ulI'd and L ouise Lltt'el)Rg(' have leading part!!, while l<:lIzll.bcth Waller Vivian \\'anl, and Taylor arc In the ('hor\l/O. Ch r lHt· Ine LarHon {'I('('IHI of Ii: A fraternity this fall.
"Evolution" WH!! the title ot n humorous play p r eHcnted to the chulHer Il\" E;velyn fo;sch :\Inn :\fary Virginia Leekl{', and Christine Lar· ..on, pledgee, Columbia \ wall entertained ot 1I (.'ookY·shine when Margaret lI.nnoullce,l her ugagelllent to Heglnald Pledger, a member cf 8 j, X. Dorothy Haddox gave It tf'8 for her sister Elt"anor who married Ensign David M. Tyree. :'olurthn :'o.l('('ehee nnnounced hf'r engn,.;emem to James Lemon, a mf'mber of the Tower Club of Princeton, The local Panh('lIenlc aS8cciation Is making plans fOr It tea·dance to be held In tht" gymnasium tor the plirPOSC of raising money to send n delegate to the un(]('rgrniluAtl' Panhellenk ('onff'rcnce In Pittsburgh In the ttprlng. MURIJ':L R. 0"\' 18
'I'll E AlUtOW OF PI B.t-:'I'A PHI
Vir g ini a Alph a-R a ndolph Ma co n Wom a n ', Colle ae Chartered, 1913 Pledge Day, Indeftnlte INITIATES
Initiated December 14, 1927
Virginia Ullery, '30. Sprlngfleld, Ohio Dorothy W""gt. '29. Bed lord, Va.
Un Tuesday, October 18, rushing teas started and con tinued CUl" tOUI" , lays. The t eae this year were very attractive, and one, es;>ec.ially, 8 studio tea. was Quite unusual. Several or the glrle were dressed in smocks. and carried trays with small chocolate bottlea or "scotch" and chocolate c lga're ttes 1t was very Intormal, and everybOdy sat on the floor piled high with pillows. On the tollowing Saturday the rcHowlng twelve girl s were pledged: Virginia Dearing, Helen Louise Duckett, Marion Finch, Carolyn Gore, Ja..ne Hobbs, Kitty Hyatt, Sabina. Kelly. Mary Elizabeth King Marvin Quattlebaum, Eva Smither, Jennie Sweeney. and Betty Wilkinson . That night, the treshman had their flrst cooky-s hin e. On Sunday morning. the juniors cooked breaktast lor them, and that night the sen Ion were hostesses to the chapter and to the new ruehees. Since freshmen are allowed to come down to the Pines and fraternity houses only o n ce a month, freshman week-ends are always quite an cccasio n Elizabeth Dunaway and Dorothy Quattlebaum were chosen as mcmben or the senior hockey squad, and Lyla Broun, as member ot the junior hockey squad. On Thankaglvlng day these two teams met In a hard fought battle that ended in a tie
Of the hcnors that ha.ve come to the freshmen, Marlon Finch ha.-; been chosen as a' member of student committee. Helen Louise Duckett and Virginia Dearing were choeen members at the treshman Y. W. C. A . cabinet, and Sabina Kelley, Eva Smither, and Kitt y Hyatt were liIelected fo r the freshman hockey squad.
On December 16 the annual tea tor the faculty was given.
In both th e sophomore and junl c r plays this year, Virginia. A had th e leading feminJne parts. In the former, FrtLnces Vogler made an attractive little heroine. Other Pi Phi sophomores who had minor parts were Helen M.cKay and Martha Leake. This is the third consecutive yea r that PI Phi s have held the leading role in the 8Ophcmore play.
Lyla. Broun, leading lady In th e itOp homore pla y last year, was cast tor the l ea.d In "The Cherokee Rose," an Indian play this )' ear B everl)" Osborne had a part In the play.
The proml.&ees gave the chapter a pirate party on December 11, and the chapter was ushered into a hOUse transformed Into a regular plrat(> ship with candles, broken bottles, cards, small table8 with lights, and th e captors were dressed In true i)irate fashion. Ear rings. necklaces, rings. bracelets or other trJnklele were given as fRvors. It was a most delightful party, and v ery original.
On December 18, the Christmas party W88 at th e house and Virginia " received mnnv prellentfl
NANCY KEITH SNYDER.
Virginia Beta-Hollin. Colle,e
Chartered, June 1, 19!7
Pledge Day. October 15, 19%7
INITIATES
J.nltiated November 15 , 1 fo27
Marian Arnold, '30, M exico, Mo
Elizabeth Blount 'SO. }lacogdoches, Tex
Eleanor Bowen, 'SO, New London, Conn
Elizabeth F e ntress. 'SO, N orfolk. Va
Dewar Gorden, '30, Cha rl es t on, S. ('
Betty Inl'les, '80. Richmond, VA
H e len Kirkpatric k, '30. L ynchburg. \' u
Elizabeth Pouln Ot, 'SO, C harl eston, S ("
Dorothy TURr le., '30, Houston, Tex.
L..uclle Sharp, '30 , Nacoydochefl, Tex
Anna Heath Williams , '30, Richmond \It
On Oetcher 15, Miriam Arnold and Lucile Sharp weI'.: bid. and the ntlre c hapter celebrated by apending that w eek end at a cabin In the Blue Ridge Mountains. Thl. gave the old girls a chance to know th e pledges b e tter, and when, on October 17, th e tw o m OM recen tly bid girl s werp vledged, th ey a ee med already t o be a tru e part of th e c haJ)ter.
On N ovember 17, th e eleven i)ledges were InJtiated. The chapter wa.e ve ry proud of tl}e fac t that every I'lrt had the acholarshlp requirement necessary for InltlaUc n. It all!lO derived great pleasur e trom th e continuance of a custom of n... on this campus In accordance with whi c h the new gi rls preeented the chapter room w ith a beautiful Orthophonic victrola.
In r e gard to athletics, 11. was extremely w e ll repreaented in the major tan sport, hock ey. Elale Grltftn waa captain (I t the junior team o n whi c h Sally Barre t, Harri e t Bates, Margare t Bowl es, and Mary Louise Mayo alllO played. Elizabeth Blount and Dorothy Qual'lea were on th e sophomore team, and Anna Heath Williams was a substitute. Of the Odd Hookey Team chosen tram the treshman and Junior classes, El.ate Grlfftn wu al80 captain, and amonl' lu memben were Sally Barret and Harriet Bates, who played against Dorothy Quarles and Elizabeth Blount of the Even Team. At the Thanksgiving banquet the varelty t e am was announced Including Elsie Grtfnn, Dorothy Quarles, and Sally Barret.
Another of the IntereaUnc activities on Hollins campus this taU was the preeentation ot three one-act plays given by the Carolina. Playmakera Vlrgtnla B was very glad to meet two PI Phis In the caet who were from North Carolina A. There have been other attractions In the realm of dra.ma which have Included The Kennedy', production, "The Chastening," DorIs Niles and her dancers Of New York, and th e college'll fall play, "Th e Goose Hangs Hll'h "
During the lesston, Vlrainla B hu had Informal dinners at the campu8 tea houae, r egu larly. Theee have done mu ch to show the decided congeniaUty ot the chapter .1 a whole tbta year. On December 17, a moat delightful ccoky-abine wu beld before the membeu of the chapter parted for the hoUdaYa.
It wu the ehai)ter'1 pleuure to welcome ba.ck Evelyn .Jordan, & n d E1iu.bdh Hatcber who returned for brlet vtalte, and to Jearn ot the marriage (If Lucy Poulnot, preeent President of G&mma ProTlDee. VART LoUI". MATO
ARROW PI Bg"A PHI
Virgini a Gamma-William and M ar y Co!le ge Chn-rtercd, 1925 Pl e dge Dny, October 30. 1928
INITIATI>8
Initiated D ece mbe r 17, 192 7
Virginia Fc::rd, '30. 1800 K St., N. W.o Wa s hington D , (' , BetH)' R oss Ni c hol so n, ' 30, Churchland, V a.
On Octuber 30, Virginia r pledged the fOll ow ing gi rl s: llarga r e l . F ' ull e r . Whiteville. N. C . : Elizabeth Grlrren, N or folk, V a.: Louise Pilcher, Petersburg, Va.: Elizabe th P.-Ice. Marl e nt o n, 'V , \'n.: D o roth y Reese, N o rrolk, Va .; Lenor e Schofle ld. H ampton, Va.; Annf' Trent. Portsm o uth, Va .: a nd Ruth )lIIl e r. Dalla !:!. Tex.
Virg inia r Initiated two girl s o n Sat urday December 17 ollowlng the initiation, a coo k y -sh i n e w as held at the h o m e o r Mildr e d Gwnthmcy, an alumna. wh ose hu s band Is a professo r at 'VilIIn m nnd Mar)'.
Virginia I' has t Ak e n a prominent l)al'l In actlvitle6 o n th(' c ampu s this year. Five pi e d g e s ami thr ee ac tivcs to o k Ilart In th e gl ee club presentation. "Bahes in Toyland." which wa s Hh ow n twice in "'lIIl a m sburg, and on ce In Norrolk and SmHhneld Two pl ed ge !! and s ix activcs w e r e In the annual Y. \V. C. A. Ch r istmas J'Iu,I!'('a nt. P o ll y Hin es, H azel Saunde rs. Marger y La cy , a nd B e t sy Pr ice wt:re e lloBen o n the varsltr hoc k c) 8Qund. H arTlet Smith was appelntw one c f four g irl s o n tne sta rr of Flo t flat , th c we e kl y college n e W8Ilal)c r.
The chapter was rortunat e In having the hi st ori c oUt Ilhllr House tOI' a home again thi s year At fi r s t. du e to Blair's location orr cn mpus th e r e was 0. bit of dlfll cu it y over th e questlcn of dem ocr acy. T o ;l r o mot e a Rpl rit or democ rac y. the cust o m or inviting girls down to s pend Satu rd ay night ha H been started and Is proving quite worthwhile.
Betwee n the dan sa nl and night dances o f coed f o rma!.s, Virgin ia I' gave 8 burret supper at whi c h f o rt y guests w er e e nt e rtained
At the Panhellenlc banqu e t, Virgin ia r donat e d t o Pan helleni c, and presented to 'I> M, the rrat e rnit y whi c h hal! helel the highe s t schoJostic average for th e la s t rour yea rs, a sc holarship CUll. Virgini a r hopes to win that CU I) herself , and Is working h a rd t o raise the sc holarship W h e n Novemb e r rPllOrts camc ou t , the y s h oww a great ove r th e first month's work.
Four Pi Phi s were bid to L es Qulxot escoes, h o n c rar y Spanish club. M ll rgE'ry Lacy , WRS e l ected vi ce president o r the s(lnlor c lass. L e nore S('hnfie ld, Il pledge. was bid t c dramatic dub.
IiAIII!lET SMITH.
N o rth Carolina
A1!lha- U ni venity of North Carolina
C h a rte red , 11123
Pledge Day, Octcber 14, 1927
During th e Call, th e univers it y was chiefly enthusiastic about th e new s tadium, the girt of W R K ena n, o n e or Ca roltna's mOs t promlnenl alumnI. It Is a magnlnCe nt stru c ture wIlh R seaU ng capac ity o f 27,000. At th e Thanksgiving tootball game, the stadium was dedicated with addresses rrom the gove rn o r s or North Carcllna and Virginia. and Initia ted by a tourteen to thirt ee n victory tor Carolina over h e r ancient enemy, Virgini a.
The chapt e r has been con ce rned abOut Its Littl e Hou se, whi c h was to have been torn down In th e tall It W8.11 th e first schcol ho use in Chapel Hili, so It Is n o w a rath er ramshackle littl e ;>Iaee with a great s t o n {'
fireplace and chimney as its most tto8.ture. On account ot iUI agf' and BI'80clat!on. howevH, It Is dear t o a f (' w o r the l>eopl e o r Chapel Hill In !Illite ct th(' W8)' th(' wind rushes t hrough the c r acks. th e c hapte r hll devoted to It as Itli first hOUfJt'. It was Stl\'('<I. and the winter quarter 18 to be spent In lu N'Juvennllon and making over.
North Carolina \ pJf.'dged six gi r ls; CreltAberg or R OC'k Hill , S. c. : H elen DOI'teh, of Goldsboro, N. C.: Anne L aw r e n ce c r Ral e igh, N C.; Ell:r.abeth LIII)' ot \\'!n"to n-Sal('m. S. e 1\.lela Hoyall, or Goldsboro, N. C.; and 1 .018 \V arden, ot L ouisville, K)'. Ini tiation W:l1:l held January H L<>nore M cFaddl'n gradua t ed In U Locc mb :> r but will live in ChapeJ HilI. H el en Dortch, p le dge, nnd Ca lh e r lnp BattM, JH'cslfle nt o t' the alumnW' dub, took leading t)a rtJ5 in tht' thrt"t" plAYS that w erl' ca rri ed On thl ' northern t ou r by the Cal'ollna T)I(.'y had an Interesting trip , Playing In New Y ork City and Philadelphia as w('11 a!'l In m any smaller ph"'(>I!I M nr.v M nrgn r·"t ('onlrlhutcd Sf'vl'ral ('xce l! cn t POClll8 t {; th e Carolinn Mfloa:irte
The fo ll owing transf('rs hll\'I' ('nU::rc-<l th(' M a rga r e t Broadus. of Decatur, Ala.: HI'I('na H rmnn('l'. (r Toro nto, ('an.: and Kath(·rln e T ay· Inr or Mo r ga n to n , N. ('
The rulings of Panhellenlc council made th e da t e of pledgin g late, and on Oc t obe r ) 0 ji'l o rida A pl e dged fifteen glr'ls: Kathleen All e n, D e Land Pi a .; M ary Badge r, Parkersburg, ,V. V a.; D o r o thy Clune, Miami , Fla .: Evelyn Collin s, U m atilla, Fla.; lo'ra n ccs Darby. Stark, Fla. ; Marian David· son, Akron, Ohle.; Edge. De Land, Fla .; Phyllis lo"'a rrlngton, Fl. Laud e rd a le Fla. : D oro th y Fowl es Benson Springe, 1;'la.; L ol.!! Hart. A von Park, ]o-"a.; \Vlln ll Jennings, Mlddlebllr g, Fla .; Ann e Lewi s Umatilla. lo-' a.: M a rj o rie llcnde. Ja c k sonv ill e Phl..: a n d L y r a Smith, Miami, Pill Th e p edging wa s followed by a cook y·shln e.
Fl o rida A Is so rry t o announce that LoI H Hart was culled h o m e because ot th e !!e r10U8 IlIn es8 or h c r fa th e r
Th e a nnual Patronesl§ t ea was given on Nov e mbe l' 5. Rnd a l ea f o r th tmembe r s of the fa c ulty was given o n Nov e mber 16
On November 5, H o m eco ming d ay, th e re w e re a number of a lumn a' and a ccoky·shlne br<>a kfas t was given In their honor.
Th e following girls have bee n elected t o h o norl:!; on the umpus: Barbara Hin es, vice p resid en t ot th e student body: Laura Whelan, vice president ot sop h omor e class; Phyllis treasurer of fr eshman clail8; Lyrra Smith. art editor of th e Oah ' ht1J'. coll e ge annual: Myrtl e Franklin, vice presid e nt of e.A "'; Barbara Hln€J5. treasurer ot a A ""; Virginia Crooker, soclet.y editor of the Collegiate; Clara Louise Robertson, vice president of • B. hcn o rary musi cal and dramatic fraternity; Lyrra Smith and Vir· glnia Crook e r serve 011 the Student Council: Vlrglnlu. Bean Is pledged. to a A.... honorary dramatic frat e rnit y; L y rra Smith II§ pledged to T orch and Scroll, local honorary sc h o l as tic frat e rnity; Virginia B ea n Is pr c lddent (.( Y. 'Yo (' A. : Virg ini a Bean V irgini a Crooker, and Laura Whelan are
KATIIEIII
1\94 THE ARROW uF P, BE'rA PHI
members of Y. W. C. A. cabinet and Virginia Crooker and Laura \Vbelan are representatives of Student Publication Bo&:rd.
In the 06MMv" popularity contest Barbara HlnM waa voted the " mo8t popular gtrl" In the university. and MarJcrfe Meade the "moat b e autiful girl. " ]'-'orlda A hi i)roud of winning th e local Panhellentc scholarship eup.
On December 17, a: pirate bazaar, netting abOut nln cty.nve dollars , was put on In the parlors of Chaudoin Hall
After the Initiation ceremony of Lysbelh Davie. on December to , A dinne r was given In her honor at th e Boat Reu8e Orllle.
Virginia Crooke r , cellist with the orchestra, will accompany th e organ · Izatlon on a co ncert tnur. The cOllege orch estra broad cas tcd tl prcgram In Jackeonvllle on January 18.
The college glee club Is antiCipating au extensive co nce rt tour or the etate. Marj o ri e Meade, Dorothy Siune, Mn:ry Badger, Fran cetl Darby and Vir· ginla Bean are members or the club, and Margaret Morrison and Clara Louise Robertson are soloists . Th ese girls were delightfully entertained at Florida B. c hapter house when the club gave a concert In Ta1Iaha.uee.
The football team was undefeated this season. Barbara Hines, Myrtl e 1<""ra.nklln. Lois Hon , Marjorie Meade, Clara. Louise Roberteon. and Frances Darby w e re among the spOnsors a.t the different games. Basketball Is tak· Ing the Interest ot everyone now. Kathl een Allen, Louise Edge, and Sara McWh o rt e r play on the varsity &Quad.
Barbara Hin es and Lyrra Smith played leading rol es in " The Poor Nut;" Myrtl e Franklin , In "The Thirteenth Chair;" Lyrra Smith in "Raphael and Tel'reslna," by Dr. Hulle)" p r esident of the university; Lyrra Smith In "The Christmas Carol;" Virginia Bean, Clara Louise Robertson, Frances Darby. Marjorie Meade, and Barbara Hines, In "Nativity "
The chapter orrers two awards to the pledges: a diamond set reeognltloll pin for th e pledge with the best scholarship record and the highest fraternIty examination grade : and another award to the pledge who has the best attitude toward co ll ege and fraternity. and who Is In th e most activities
The pledges e ntertained the o l d girls with a "caba r e t" dinner at th e co untry club A clever P'rogram was presented., and ravora were given to each gi rl.
A Christmas present of twent y-five dollars wall sent to th e Settlemenl School.
Florida A welcom es the return or Maxin e Wilkerson . T AURA WnIU AN.
Florid" Beta-Florida State Colleg e for Women
Chartered: , 1921 Pledge Day, Se])tember 26. Hl27
Ellen Knight, Clollle Forcum. Carolyn Glbeon. Florentine Holmes. Haze l Hebb, and Cary GrUftth were In th e cast tor the traditional Odd-Even Demon strations which a lways precede the Qdd.Even Basketba.ll Game played on Thanlugtvtng "ay.
The oeremony or Fealty, another tradltlou of l<"'l o rlda: State Colle.e was lovely this year. The FreehmaD Knight, chescn by l h e freshman cia ... wu Jean Rowe, a pledge. aDd the Junior Lady chOien by th e junior clue, wu FiorenUne Holmes, The ouemony with Ita e:lpreaslon ot chJvaIry. as In Arthur'. time, symboJized. tbe joining of the two cla88es, treshman and junior, amid all the splendor of an old castle with Ita bann ers ant'! bAnql1f't hR11. The o r the two (' In'sMHI . red , whltf> An'"
purple. were carrle<l out in the costume., The. JunJOJ wure a whitt, traiUn. velvet gown. and a long veil blending from the a.nd rlebe81 I'ed to the (alntest and m IMt delicate pink. while the Junior Knlsht wore & pUrPle brocaded _Un doublet, a.nd the Freshman Knt.ht wore a red velvet doublet. The ecllege colon, ,arnet and gold. were worn by the Lor'" or the Castle.
The V. V. club haa taken in tWO n <I> pledges. Doroth) Hankins 'UlIl ('I ollie Forcum; and th e Colli lion club bId Jean Rowe.
Other individual honon that have come to Pi Phis this year are. Thert.:81\. Minta, usher committee: Mary Hanley, Freshman Ccmml.slOn at Col lel'e Government Alu!loelation, and IOphomore basketball team; Hazel Hebb Freshman CommissIon ot Y. W. C. A.; Evelyn Lyle, glee club, Eleanor PiI.dngton, Florida State CoHere orcheatra; and Ellen Knight. parliamentarian o r rreshman clas..
Catherine Wllliamll rec('ived a bid 10 B II 6, national honorary acholuu<, ""rench rraternJty.
The pLedgca gave a ··hobo party" for tlle chapter on the eve or th depa rture for the hclldays. Invitations wrltlen on wrapping paper, torn in odd shapes, were very clever, 8.S was the whole party carried out in "bum fashion " The delicious refrellhmenlll or beatU. hambu.rgers, rolls. coffee. and favors of candy tied in bandana handkerchicfll and hung on a lanK stick, were truly extravagant for a "hobe party."
The cha;lter 18 very proud of an Orthophonlc victrola. the gift or th. pledges to the chapter house
Florida B wishes ' to eztend congratulalionM and IJeflt WIHh{'s to OammH Pre vince Pr('!IIldent. a December brhlf'
Hor .MIt'"
DELTA PROVINCE
Mi c higan Alpha- Hill sdale Collere
Chartered. 1887
Pledge Day, October 28. 1927
INITIATI:
initiated October I, 1927 Kathleen Anthony. '29, Hilltd a le, Mich.
One week of Intensive rushing started October 17, each rraternlt) being allowed to entertain twice on given dates. The chapte r first gave a formal cabaret dinner, gay with ba!loons. corsages for the guests and chccol&te cigarettes. Each guest al80 received a telegram from Billy with hi. beat wishes, and the hope that each was having a good time. Acts w ere reatured during the dinner, and there was danCing between counce. The second party took the form o r a Newsboy Ball. The atmosp here waM created by bare walla, red lantenu. newspaper tablecloths. Real newsboys called "Extra!" rrom tbe etreet, and then entered the house to provld eve ryone with their war...
Michigan A. pledged the fOUowln&' &1rla October 28 : Alloe Anthony and L.:ura 8tephceon. of Hllllldal•• Mich.; Glad,-. n.Yo•• Ruth Barrett. and HaM'let Ball of Chlcal(o, Ill.; Alice Bln.ham, at Cleveland, Ohio; LolA Mebane. ot Shaker Uta.; Marlaret Schowe , ot Clenla.nd Hta.. Ohio; Rutb Couuelman, of Charden. Ohio; Wilma LYdrtekeon , at Lakewood. Ohio , Ms:rlan Oallup. or Bellevue, Ohio; Joan Taft of OrAnt1 Rapids, Wch ; Mar -
TilE .\I{!{o\\' OF Pl 13..:'1':\ J)JlI
garet \Vhlte, e t J o nC6vllle. Mi c h .: Eliz abet h Phelps, ot Hud l'on, Mich. ; and Aida Scott, of Cleveland, Ohio.
S e v e r a l alumnm w e re present at the pledging ceremony which was tollowed by a burret supper. As October 28 was H emecoml ng, the new plf!(l,1('ee help e d act as h ostesses for' open hou se In th e- even ing.
Following the inltlutlon of KJJ.thl een Anlh eny. the e ll tire c hul)ter and fiv e a lumn re attended th e banquet at th e Or'ange Lantern Tea Haom.
This chapte r' was th e first to b e b y Anna Mar sha ll, new D elta Province P"esldent. A tea was given in h e r hon o l' th e flr'lIt afternoon to which all w Olll e n fl'1.lternitr members were Invited. Many or the a Unlna> an I patn)nesscs came to meet :\lis!; Marshall. 'We ar'e all unticl;:mtlng another' vIsit "rom her,
The H onornbl0 Rill' s Davis of th e Briti sh Iiou se of Commons was a Vi8itol' on the campus at that tim e sc there was the opportun:ty to hear his l ecture one evening, and a talk by him In c hapel th e ncxt morning tHI well as to meet him personally. H e had n eve r berore heard the word "sorority," and he was Intcrest ed to hear 1'lhout fraternities for girls. and to l ock about titt' dllTere nt
TI B'I' held Its winter forlnal Saturda)', lJecember I ll. at the c hapter house. It Is a rule this year' that no be held out ot tOWIl. and no out of town may be engage d. MoSl nrralrl'l nrc being held in lhe ball roem of Fran ces Ball :Ma uc k dormitory, but the II 'I' house and the K K r house, newly r ebuilt. are sultab:e places for' dance!'.
It wns a Christmas party with decorated trees. snOWballs filled with co nfetti, and a huge s nowman occupying the j)!ace of honor, Lat e r this snowman an abunc1anc(' o[ whlst!es untl nolsemnklng ments of all serts. Th ere w e r e pre!'ents ror eve r yone on th e tree, and then a light supper. The locnl Brown Dcrble!l: rurnif<hed fine music.
Two rl Phi}:, Ruth Wh ea tley and E(lwf\I'ds arc vice presidents of their r espective class es. sop h o m ore ancl junlOI" EII :t.a beth .J ones was n mell1bC'r of th e H om(!('mning banq'Jet ct'mmltt('e.
Ii Tn , F.R.
M i chi ga n B e ta-Un iversi ty o f Mic hi gan cnartered. 1888 I'ledge Oa}'. Oelcbe r' 2. if':?i
I !'ITIATES
Initiated D ecember 3, 192i
DorothY Deck. '30, Battl e Cr -ek. Mi c h Mary Gay Von B oeselage r '30. :Mt M ich.
Michigan R Ilnnnllnrps thp plPi12"ing nf fifteen 2"lrl!3. Arter a IWO wee ks' Int e nsive rushing l>erIOO. the following were pledged: D Or ot h y Beck, Battle Creek; Frances Bielby, Lawrenceberg. Ind.: Knthn'/l B ird. Ann ArbOr : Mary Chase, T oledo, Ohio: Helen Domine, Pasadenn. Culif.: l\largarel Gentz. Grand r..llplds; Ma)'be lle Gulick, Danville, Penn.; H elen J ones. tie Creek; Ruth Latham, Yysllanti; :\largnrel Morin. Oak Par k. III.; Henri etta McGaugh, Yps ilanti; Isabell e Ra yen. OWOI!80; Greta ton, Lansing: Lucille 'Verte'i, Glbsonberg. Ohio. A dane'e ill honor of the plcdg(;:6 was given by the actives on October 7, and a pledge teu was alse early In October.
F ou r Sunday Convocations were h eld during the months of October an(1 NovembEr. Dr. Charles Gllk e), and Newton D. Baker were among
the emi n en t m e n brought t o Ann Arbcr by th e Convocation committee of which M arian Welle. la a member, Thea Convocation" are we-!I attended, a nd have proved to be m ost popula r ,
The freshman 81Jread , a pa rt y g iv en Knllua ll y I)y the 8()I)homores for th e fresh m e n, w as held October :!8, In all a ll ca m pus e l ectlc n, Doroth)' Beck was electetl aulstant chaJrm811, I:lnd Eftthf'r 1','\'or, and Virginia JAJ,.ee were elecl<-d to the central commillet',
The annua l " 'o men's League Ba7.aar am:! liIOj)homol'" ci rCUli w ere given December 2 and 3, Ma n y of the pledges and Qc t lveH sold at th e various booths; Virginia La8£e w as chai rm a n cf th e property committee for th e soph omo r e c lrclIs, SI nd Lorinda MCAndre " ', FranCE-II Dor'o thy Beck , and Virginia Losf'e took prominent pa r u, M imes, men'8 dramatic eocletL 18 pre entlng a JoIt'rles of ull campu!" p lays this )'ear, F er tht' Hrllt time, women are allowt"(1 to t ake part in the IJrod u ctiu n s, Lorillda McAndrew h ad the leadi ng jlart in "On AI) p r ova l" b)' LontJdnlt', o n e of th e first Illa)"!1 presented.
Following thE" Initiation of Dorothy Beck and ::\l ary " on Hot'selager, (o n December 3, the chapter had a cookr-!:'hlne. ot the town alumn", were present. I n orde r to brlnlt the a lumni In c1o!:ler touch with th e university and college lite o f too ay, a unlverslt)' movie w as m ade this f a ll. Scenefl at a ll th e important buildings a nd prominent taculty were tak e n. T o make th e movie more interes ting, there was a locsely WOven plot o f an old alumnus coming bac k to vlfllt his son nnd duughter, and r e live his o wn co ll ege days. MarIan \Vo;!lI cs took th e I)arll o f th e h e r oine. I t Is planned t o s h ow this pic tur e In Michigan alumni c l ubs th rou ghcu t th e cou ntry.
EDWINA HOOAOONE
Ind ia n a Alpha- Fr a nkli n C o llel"e
C ha,·ter ed , J u n lln r y 18, 1888 Pledge Day, 24, 192i
Thc c hapt er waIJ very t o rtunate In r ecei ving lov ely C hristmas gltts tor the h o u se. At a p a rt y , ju s t before vacation, the 1>l e dge s presc nted the house with a red lacqu e r e nd-table Beautiful dinner c him es were the girt ot B a rbara Doug!a..s, o f th e chapter, Th e moth e r 's c I u b sent n e w fiat s tiv e r t o r th e h o use. Mr'S, C harl es E. Gcodell, co nvention Initiat e, and Mrs, K a rl Suckow, p atrO n e"' H , remembered the c hapt e r with generous c h ec k s,
Th ese are bus)' times with exa m in ntlOIlH in th e near tuture, and II r ea li)';ntion that this 19 th e thlrteenlh se mest e r tor I ndiana A to lead i n scholarship, Other groups are w o rking hard to gain th e covcted ;>Gsltlen of fir8t place. Rnd th ose who are sUl'ustillou," think th at thirt ee n has " markNl. SlgnlOcance.
The Panhell c nl c o rganl7.utlon sJ}O n so l'e d n se ri es of dinners at th e val'lo us wom e n's frat e rnit y houscl! In un e "ort to bring about a better IJpll'lt a t cooperation. Th e plan In c luded a dinn e r dnn('"(l at the end at the yeA r , The first dinner was given at th e n 4' hou se, December J a.
An outstanding event, sociall)', for Indiana .., was u. burre t supper and theatr e pa'rty on D ece mber 9. After th e !! u p pe r , th e group wenl to Indianapolis to see "M y Maryland."
PI Phis hav!" b ee n prominent In th ea lrl ca l prcdUCU0l18 thlB year. Margaret Purviance h a d a m a j o r part In "The P oo r Nut, " a very succesaful all-oolleg(, p lay preeented December 16, Mary LoulJ&e !l)ayffi a
minor pan. and .everal other P I Phla w e re In tb e (:.I ttl l. H c url<al MiUe Ruthann&. Ritz. and Esther Gregory ware ehosen on the varalty volleyball teem. M&rY Louise Rainey was editor o r the rreshman ediUon or Th e 'm"kU,... the stude n t publication
I "di a na Beta- Ind ia n a Un iv enit y
C h a rt ered, 1893
Pledge Day, S ep t embe r 11. 1 927
INI TIAT E8
Initiated Novembe r 6. 192 7
Mildred Curr y. '30 , B loomington, I nlt
Ruth Frtea, '29, Plmouth. Ind
Sara: Schwln, '30, Covington, Ind " "RT E Axt.Jn
Two of th e freshmen, J e nn y Lou Whitehead and Alice 'l ' born were elect · ed to GlUTlck club, dramatic o rganization, lut fall . The chat>ter I, also very proud that Alice had the lead In the club pla y "The Patsy," and that Jenny Lou bad th e second lead . It wae a p lay ror which all members of the Garrick club could tryout
Katherine Beck e r w as the leading lady In "Lady Wlnd erme r e'e Fan : ' The p l ay was given by studente chosen from the playacting class, Pleiades pledged eleven girls the mor ning nf Hom ecomln«. Miriam . King w as one o r them.
e ! 4>, national honorary Journalistic o rpnlzatlon, pledged five gfrle, In('hiding n II'I> and a n 4> p l edge. Ellen Holton and Betty Loveland , O.r. gave Its an n ua l Matrix Table dinn e r Just before C hri stmas vaculio n. Th ere were few Invitation s Iffsued thhJ yea r , but I ndiana II received eight.
Ruth Fries and Margaret P r algg w e r e se l ected on th e soccer team, and Margare t was initiated into W . A. A., Ruth W&8 , a lr eady, a m ember . P a tricia Pharr wa's chosen a 8ubetl tu t e on th e soccer t eam.
D olo r a. El s n e r w as selected f er th e university glrl a debating team
E l1 en Helton was made a member or th e Junton prom commi ttee.
MIRIAM K ING
Indiana G a mma-Butler Un i v e rs i t y
Cbarter ed, 1897
Pledge Day. Ind ennlle INI TIATES
Iultiated October 14, 1927
Ba,rbara Bridges, '30, 1109 Park Ave ., Indianapolis, Ind.
Marjorie Brown , '3D, 570' University Ave., IndlanayoUe, Ind .
Marjorie Goble, '30, U South Irvington Ave ., I ndianapolls, Ind France. Kirkpatrick. '30, Ruah vUle, Ind
Marjorie McE lroy. '3D, 542 Eaet liard St., Indlanapolla, Ind
Ruth Muabltu, ' aD, 42& Ea.t 15th St, Ind lanapoll., Ind
A.oth1Uea ' ''plUl'' ta the mark of the member. of Incllana. r thta Y6lU'. It 1 the aim of every aiI'I to be r e preee nted In a t leAet one college activit y,
An activity cha.lrman &.Ida and abets ;;&ch to lutu the extra · (' urrlcular lIt'e ot' the university.
Katherine Reagan II vice :;>reatdtmt ot' the senior Cl 8, Monzelle Skelton I. aecretary at' the junior c1u.. and Marthalou Schoener fa .ecretary at' th e rreehma n class. Dorothy Deem II secretary or the International Relations club. Mal")' ClerkLo wu elected president or Pen and Penell. Elisabeth MOlchenroas had one ot' the leads In "The Climbers" given at the Little Theatre by the Butler dramatic club. Emma l.culse Reevea ta vice prealdent r,f' 4., sophomore honorary eoclety.
Marjorie Brown la ...a.letant buslnea. manager at' the and \(!)erta Alexander 1e a81'11..atant circulation mnnager. Wilma Dunkle waft In charge ot' prizes tor the annual Panhellenlc card party which Wall held at the Proplaeum on Saturday, J anuary 7, 1928. The purpose ot the caret pnrty W8J!I to ralae mcney t'or the Building at Fairview Be.ldea holding ot'ftcee PI Phis are active on committees In cooperating IQ make Butler projecta successful. Virginia Flower", was on the advertls · Ing committee ot Y. W. C. A. t'or Geneva Stunt da)'. n :;>reaented "In The GallerY ot Me m crle8," and won Accond place. Monzelle SkeltOn wu on the committee t'or the Christmas Bazaar ot' \Voman's League. Barbara Bridges was appointed 10 the Library at Y \V (' A Dorothv Pier Is on the Junior Prom committee.
Fer the third coneecutive year the Butler Urilt won first place In the IIatlonal contest (01' yearbooks.. The college has In Its J)088eealon a silver JOvlng cup which was permanently aWllrded . Mary C lerk in and Dorothy Pier are on the Drilt start.
Several notable gltu have come to the chapter thla year. Mrl!l. A. W Early gave $500 with which to buy furniture tor th e houle. The Indianapolis alumn8!l gave Indiana r two beautiful linen tablecloths with hand hemmed napkins to match. The motJ1er's club gave the chapter a dozen deaert knives and torks, And salad t'orks e ngraved with thf' t>reek letters n 8 •.,
ET.IZABETIJ M08CHIllNR08s
Indian a Delta-Purdu e Un iverait y
Chartered, 1920
Pledge Day, September 10. 1927
INITlA.TU
lnltlated November 13, 1927
Betty NeJderberger, 'Sl, 60S N. 6th SL, Lafayette. Ind. Dorotby Puckett, 'St, 464 Robinson, St W. Lat&yette, Ind Mary C. Wat80n, 'Sl, 1118 Columbia St., Lafayette. Ind..
The night before vacation, th e pledgee entertained the actiVel with an fQl nIght party and stunt. A very clever T r easure H u nt had been arranged, and at the end, a wondert'ul new lighted arrow wa.a round, the chapter Chrlltma.a prcaent from the pledges.
The atudent council presented to the untverltty u8Cuttve council R new cut eylt em wblch we hope wl1l be accepted. With the old. ey.tem now no cuts are allowed.
• An n M&r8ha.ll'. vWt In tbe middle ot November wu greatly enjoyed by the chapter, During ber ahort vLelt bere, the chapter with a lunc.heon at the Home Economics Bulldln!" and a Rainbow Tea to which ,latronesse., alumn. , nnd frf'm I')rgA"I?atio"tI on the rem 1111" were I"vtted
Bobbl e Cheadle wa ll on the Dad's Oa), committee. and Margaret l\lace had a part In the piny given that (ltty. Bobble I" nhlo on th(' commillel' for the woman'l! Panhtlllenic dance, 1 n.
Sara Powell wa", o n the cornmitlC'c f er th" (:oltl lJiggf'I"1! dalWt' whlloh wn15 h e ld January 13
Jean Simpson ht It m e mbe r o[ thf' gkhs' \ 'urwlty debating team, 1111<1 hit,. been devollng a great deal of time t o il. tar t eam hlls WOI1 tro m Illinois and No r' thw e15te nl Uuivtlrldllel!.
Bet c re Chrll!lmas vacation 11'1> recipe w (' r e KOld, but th e rel!ultl! of the 15f'le arc not known 8M ye t
OWI-;I,I
Kentuck y Alph a- University of Louisvi ! le
Chartered, Octobe r' Hl2tl Pledge Day. 26, 1927
I=--'ITIAT£S
Jllitiated November 4. 1927
Barbara Olive, '30 , 1812 Shady Lane, Louisville, K y.
Louise Smart, '30, 408 Ken si ngton St Louisville, K y.
The Mod e rn Language A ssoc iation ot Am e ri ca met In Lculs\' iIle during the Christmas holhlaY I5 a. guest of the University ot Louisville At the tlrln session "Gammer Gurton'S Needl e" was presented with three members or Kentu c ky "\ In the At succeedi ng sessions. brilliant papers wer( delivered by some of th e mc.st learned educators of th e country.
'J'he libr ary Is being moved to th e new Admlnlstrntlon Building, and classes will be held th ert! next term
The Falls' City alumnre club en ter·talned the active chapter with u C hristma s pal't y at the home of MrH. J. Cllrron] Lewll!l. The a lu mnt.e gave the challter hou8e a screen to go In th e hallway , and presented Mr!:l Koontz with a jeweled badge for her se rvice8 to II U <1>.
Kentucky \ gave 8 lea befor e Thanksgiving for th e mothers and Patronesses.
The aCllve chapter hud the annllal luncheon during th e Chrl8tmas holidays. The house wa s decorated with ChristmaiS green!!, and luncheon was attractively se r-ved o n sma ll tableH Uect rated with tall Ted tapers. Th e 1)ledges a Iso en tertained the active c hapter wit h It lun cheon br idge at the home of M a rgaret BuKhnell
H e l e n And e rson WHo!! elected captain of th e hockey team. I oui!!e received the pledge IiCholarship award. 1::L r ecogn iti on urrow.
The alumnle club awarded the 8Ophomcre scholarehip I)rize to Betty \V ooden, It was un attractive whit e gold b ar pin with a n U ' I' crest on It PRAN C ES :'\I" N:>;.
Tennesse e Alpba- Univer .i ty of Chattanooga
Cha rt e red, September 25, 1923 Pledge Day, October I, 1927
After a splendid rushing season Tennessee \ pledged the following girls: CorneUa McMillan, M.artha W eat Stewarl, llartha Acuff, Virginia Battle, Barbara Thach. Billie Bennett, Floyd Schoclfteld, )lal'Y Franccs Westcott. and Dorothy Elberfeld.
In October. the chapter entertained the student body and faculty with a ralnbo-w tea in the I! 8·t> hou se. The dean of women , the president's wife , ,
701 and repreeenlativf!iI trom each ot the &"lrl8' fraternities were In the reJlne.
The Chrbunfl1'4 llIf'al'On wact unusually gay tor Allan), C'hrilltmall nftt'rncon was a I!pecial featUre or th(' holld,,), program. On New Year's eve. the chapter houlfe W8J1 the IIcene of all Informal dance But with all the gall't1es. charlt), was not (orgotten, und " committee &1)'POlnted for the pUr"I>ose carried several ba8kelfl to pOOr families.'
Jo-;dlth J;;11.K"rfelcl, Rehecca Shackleford and Miriam Elberfeld are 011 the hasketball Icam thl. year. of tht! nve !lllttJo taken by girls In the T.l playa were laken by Tennesaee Alphll8. Morlon Jone.. and Rebecca Shackleford, actives; }o"'Joyd Schoolfield and WeMl pledgee. Marlon Jon('iI was recently pledged to 1: T A.
The lIat of comparative standing or On the CnmllUJ5 for the mid-semester ;lerlvd ot the first semester showt!d II ". lending. On the honor roll of the highest twenty grade" were Miriam Elberfeld, MarJoryc :o.1cLeod, Man' Yeung Mar)'-Francell McGhee. and Elizabeth LnnrfreslJ :o.fAfty FftANCJ!:8 McGHJ!:a.
Alabama Alpha-Birminl'ham Southern University
Chartered, October i, 192i PIC(lge Day, September 26, 192';' J!<.'ITJATE8
Initiated Oc t ober 7, I Leola Arrnl":trong, Blnningham. Ala, Margaret Blackwocd. '30, Birmingham, Alu, Butler. '27, Birmingham, Ala, Annabel Cary, '25, Birmingham, All,. Eloise Cur)" '27, Birmingham, Ala, Tennle Oawgette, '2:t, Blnningham, Ala, Alice Goddard, '29, Birmingham, AI", I'olly Graves, '28, Blnnlngha.m. Ala, Virginia Hi cks, '30, Birmingham, Aln, r-'ranccH ,la ck!Jo n , Edgewood, Blrmlnghnm, AlII, Marl' McCh4:*, '27, Corona, Ala, Virginia McMahan, Blrminghanl, Alt., Virginia Miller, '28, Birmingham, Ala, Alice Morefield, '30, Birmingham, AlII, Pippen, '29, Birmingham, Ala
Kathleen Scruggs, '3D, Birmingham, Ala, Margaret Shephe rd , '29, Birmingham, Ala, ,JoscJ)hlne Sle\'elUl, '28, Birmingham, AlA. Hulh Tucker, '27, Dlnnlngham, Aln, Vlr-glnla 'Yhlle, '30, Birmingham, ,\11;1. M arlon V,7hlting, '30, Birmingham, AIR,
Alabama A startoo th e nnn year within lhe II ... rold with seve nteen girls who signed the cherished petition bOok. Since the Installation took place after the first rushing season, the new pledge8 ot th e chapter were hon c red b)' being J)ledgcd to II 0 ' I> b y Anl)" Burnham Onken, Grand Pres. Ident, The pledge!! are: Irene M o tle )', Sal'ah Blake, Clarice Davll,. Hanb y, ROl!lInd Jonel'), Grnce :\nd H (>sler \\'oodall Rli or Blrming. ham , Ala , 'Vhll e 11 ' 1' visitors were In Birmingham, they Haw the foundation for the new $250,000 Munger Meml)rlal Hall. :'Ilow the bulldln,.. If! rAj)ldly
neaTing completion, and promisee to be a thing ot beauty and a e u ' uc tul'C or which the college can be truly proud.
Unfortunately. a $75.000 fire lou w u Incurred when the Studont A ctivity Building WaJI burned th e day atte r C hrlatma.a. It wu a brick build· lng, and the newelt on the campus. Authorities elale that It will b@ ready for U.8C In about two m o nths.
Alabama A 1a well represented In every e LudenL organization an d activity on th e ''h ilI. '' Virginia Mill e r 18 prealdent ot Le Circle Fra n ca is, and Kathleen Scrugg8 Is co rres po ndin g see r Nan' or the s.'\.me o rgan ization. In which th e re are t e n n + members
X +. oall o n a l h 0 nor a r y lit e r a l')' soc i e t y is b eaded this year b y Jose phIn e Stevens who is ably suppOrted by ],1 a r gar e t Shepherd. cor · r es ponding secretary. and P o ll y Graves, trellsurer, and seven o ther m e mber!; ot AJabama A. In the recent tr y-outs Virginia. M c Mah a n tled tor ftrst p l aC(o tor entran ce Into X.1. 4>, a n d Leola Arm strong won a high place o n the llat ot neo;>hytes. Josephine Steven s Ls one ot the co-editors o t the S"tldkd. a magazln oe to be published by Birmingham-Southern c hapte r Of X6+ and 1: T.
Three chapter members belong t o Paint a nd Patches, the coll ea:e dramatic club whic h I. n ow e ligible t o otter members tor th e n a tio nal society josephi ne Stevens a nd Virginia M c Mahan ani r epresenting Junior and sop hom o r e c la sses, respec tively. In coed cou n cil.
Alabama A took two p l ace. , •• th e coll ege "Who's Who " e lec tions Clarice Da.vls, a :pledge, was vot e J t b e "moet atyltsh" girl, and Virginia. Mchan, t.he "beat all-round girl. "
Ire n e M o tl ey. R08l1nd J one and Vlrgtnln McMllhan.. president ot tho.gir ls' glee c lub, Si ng In the gl ee club Quartette. Grace Molley and Sarah Blake, ;>ledg6lill, were recenUy entered I n the s-lee club. joseph ine Stevens, for her steady and successful e rtor ls in mAthematiCI; . has been elected to the Newtonian club.
Virginia MUter is a member ct n r 11, honorary sooml n + haa two m e mbers on the Gold QAd Black newspaper starr, and o n e member on LaRlWue sta tt, the annual.
Virginia. M c Mah an is secretary of th e Y W C. A which has Just been atfl il ated with the naltonal movement.
Mary M cG h ee, a n Ala.bam a A o lumn a. Ifs teaching R cou ntr y echaol a.bou t t en mil es t re m Birmingham
Louise Harriso n , a petition s igner and member of th e local e n. was 80 anxiOUS to kn o w the d a te tor F e bruary Initiation, that Ahe cabled from Vienna, Austria, to ftod o uL Louise has been studying In Vienna and travelling in Europe and the British Isles ei n oe Jun e. Sh e Is r e turning to BlrmIngha.m, and will co m e ba c k to South ern In F e brual"y.
Frances Jackson Is an accomplished harpist, and s h e goes to Naehvill p week e nd s to play in the Sympho ny O r chClltra. there. n + was well r epreeented in th e r ecent el ec tion tor the ,Ix college beauties. Four members of Alabama A were nominated by dltrerent organizationf'! The finals have not been announced .
VfaOfNlA
O.u.a McM AHAN
Minnesota
EPSILON PROVINCE
Alpha-Uni.,.eraity of M inn •• ot.
Chartered, 1890
Pledge Day. October 1. 1927
Nine of the eleven girls pledged the past raIl have Inad e lhp required choluUc average, and are to be lnltlated .con.
Two ot the freehman cirl8. Eleanor Womrath and Boo., have rethe hono r of being elected to Freshman Commlulon of Y. W. C. A
One of the biggest event. ot the paat ee muler wa. the Rummage Sa l e that the Mothera held . They made nearly .aoo. and thla money waa used to buy new furniture for the hou.. They bought sever-al end-tables and lamps, a bench for the flreplace. and two lovel y chair. for the living room.
The Pledges gave a very clever pal'ly jU8t before th e university closed IMlmester. It was an Apache party. and everyone was In costume. Tb e hou. wa.a unusually well decorated. The w alle were covered with brown ;xl.per on which were sketched pictures of different actlve8 and their frlend l! with IItUe venee to supplement them. From the ceiling were hung strlpa ot long cc nteltl and balloons. Around the walls w e re several small table., each one lighted by a candle stuck In an old bottle. The who l e effect wu very clever, and with everyone In coeturne, Quite reaHatic. The refreebmenta. consisting ot pretzels and all kinds ot pop, were served from be · hind R bn.r.
MAROARIIlT FISKE
Wilcon.in Alpha-Unh·erait,. or Wilcon. i.n
Chartered. 1891
["ledge Day. September 24, 1927
Wisconsin A Ulkes greal pleasure in announcing the pledglol' ot Glady,.. \Va!ttre of Rochester, N. Y.
Th e out.8tandlng atralr of the autumn term In women's acUvlUea 18 th, annual bazaar given by the university Y. W. C. A This year the bazaar took the form of a Dutch Mart. Cathryn Cbesley was In charge of the leather good. bOc-lb, Catherine ColltnlJ, of th e flowers, and Virginia Brown . ot the tortune t elllog. Other PI Phis participating In the bazaar wer( Ruth Allen, Constance Connor, Lorraine Gilman, Elizabeth Blrt. Charl ottf' \V1 Il1ams. Joan Hunn, Rosalie Murphy and Ann e '\-Ve lter.
Other colleges might be interested to know abcut an innovation at WI8CC(uJin University whlob pro v e d to be Quite a. success. Belore th e C b riJtmas holidays a. Chrlatmas festival w as held wh ich represented almost every branch of unive r sity InteresUf. A p lay was presented by th e players club, carols were a ung by th e glee club. and al80 by the Frenc h club In French. After the t ClJttval , a group sang In f ront of all the hculea In the windows of whlcb lighted candles were p l aced.
Three of th e freshmen were invited to attend a banquet given tor fres hman w omen who had high 8choiaeUc average8 In high I'Ich ool were Ja.ne Canon. Iaabel Witt. a nd Anne Kendall. Charlotte Wolla.eger ,..u el ected to • K •.
Cath ryn Chesley is eocretar y of the All Religious Convocation u well a.a being chairman of one of the prom commllteea. EII8abeth Saxton Ie on o ne of the prom committee&.
Ruth Allen and Cathryn Chesley aNt divilion chleh o r the Bool1 er !t n d J'}1I""bPt h RlIlCtnn hI on the BnrlDfW fI"vhlon' boert'!
'l'IH: AHROW O F p, BETA PIII
This yea r a greal ma n y ot th e aiumllle retu rn ed. Quite a few wert: back (or the fo otba ll games l as t tall , and for H omecoming th e r e were tw pnty-ftve , B ern ad in e Chesley Sawers, th e n ew Epsilon Province PresI dent, vb:lited the chalJ t er and her vh;1l had a double sign ifi ca n ce: first. because .,he w as a. j)rcvlnce oUicer, and seco ndl y. hecnuse l'he wa s aIL nlumna of ,Vlscon sin A
Wi .c onsin B e h :.-Beloit C o lle ge
Charte l 'cd, 1919 Pl edge Day Oclohcl' <I, 1927 INITIAT)!
Initiated October 25. 1927
Bvely" Sherman. '30,LancQster, \\' Is Th e visit of Epsilon Province Presi d e nt , Bernadine C hesl ey Sawers. on D ecember 8 and 9, Wa/J mo s t inspiring to 'Vl scons ln I), The girls who attended Convention and m e t "Bernadine" w e r e very anxious t o have th e rest of th e girls s har e In their personal friendship, Duri ng h e r visit thel'e was a Panhell enic tea III h e r hon o r. and a cooky-s hin e at the c hapt e l' hou se,
On Oc tobe r 13, w e (,ele brated Big Hili Day, a day set aside annually for a student-faculty picnic. Hom ecom ing Clune th e week-end of N c vember 22, The aiumnoo were entertained at a breakfast s ing on Sunday mornIng , Dad' f:j day was celebrated Nov e mber 12. The f o ll o wing mOl'ning cons In B gave a br'eakfast sing tor " 'I' O n November 27 ther e wa e a e UPI>er sing tor the chapter patrone8se8. Th e annual Christmas inf e rma l party was given at th e hou se on December 10. Jnvl sl ble cords hung with s trand s of sliver ratn formed fal se ce ilings for the r oo m s, Santa Claus, with a .,ack overflowing with gifts, was a guest at th e party. Th e active chapter with the alumnre had a C hl'istmas shower for th e house on D ece mber 19, and t h e house is now wearing Its ma n y lov e:y girt!!, A rummage sa l e, sandwich sales on campu8, and cuke sa l es In th e d Cl'mltol'ies wer'e the sources t hrough which f o r Little Pigeo n wa!:! procure d, Th e co ll ege calendar Includ e d mlln y other inte re s ting features this semes ter , In October. Mrs, Van L ee r Ca l'rl c k, authOr of th e "Next to Nothing Hous e," spcke in chapel. J ac k Min e r , "th e Canadian naturalist, " lec· tured, and the Gordon String Quartet Will:! In Beloit. L e w Sarrett. "the outdoor peet." and an alumnus of B elo it College gAve a h : -c ture in November, and th e student body brought to th e co ll ege th e C h a rl es Allal s' Co. In "The S e rvant In the H ouse," Pro!, Oskar Hagen o f the University of 'Wi sco nsin gave Ii series o f Rve l ectu re s c n "Ger man Painting in the Gothic Age." The B e loit Players presented "The Trystlng Place," and In December gave "OutWllrd Bound." In Januarr. Tito Schlpa appeared In co n ce r t.
In activities both pledges and active membe rs h ave w o n ne w h ono rs, Susan Cleme nt.son was elected to <I>! I. honorary language fr aternity. Another pledge and a n c ther active a r e m e mbers of "BelO it Players." F o rum c lub, women'S literary organizati o n , tac k five m o r e Pi Phis int o th e membe r's hip , Two pledges have been admitted t o Shakespeare Society. a dramatIc club, The n ew s tud e nt council. e l ec t ed In Oc t ober, Incl udes three actl\'e m e mbers. EVE LENZ ,
J\ grt'flt deal o( (·nthut<lasm was shown In CltmUUIi e!t!('lIoll'i agltlll t hll!l n'ar, A women's tlck('t wa s ( , rmed anll all girls o rgltnl...:ntione or (h e tcur cla.Mea stood I-Iolld 8IHI lIIlIl j)('rt(>d thl""' tkkpt, Ttll'-l rllmpnlgn waa taste r ed hy the LeaJ{ue at " 'omen \'ot ers , and lhe JJial1J11 WCI'(' formed H elen Scoll who 18 prt'''lhh'ut or thf> I .eag-up, Seven glr'!' out or the 11.' n l'4uPI)Q rt ed by th e leagut' w crc clected to orficc, and lh(.'s c r£-sults art' cOfi.'4hlt'rt'd to b e quilt-!\. Over the men w h o expected I'very o tfke.
North Dakota II'! expecting t o hal'" Il Il l'W Lilw r u. 1 Art ", building when college ol>enfl nt'xt (all, Erection will 8tnrt thll'! ep r l n g, Slnc(' tnll rushing, ro\orth Dakota \ haft )I!edr;-('{I twO gi r h" Hu t h H urllout and Uorothy Rf>lcht'rt.
Earl), In th,' !'iI('m,'!'tt"r, PI Phi p!l'(lg"l 1{3 \'C a. tea In the chapter hOUS e ror all (rel:lhman girls, H f> r (> tofore It had lwen the custom ot th e different group! lO ('nle rt ain JU)!t Grt't>k 1>ledges, pltmented til(' ))it'dgt',;: group,-, Mis" the dean or w ome n , co rnand r,'('<.mmended th l" I dea to o the r
A mlU,ll"(L1 comedy '· Pinurore" put on by the glee clubs or th e unlv(:nJlty, and lhe three leading rO)('t; wer! t ak"!l PI Phis, :\lr8, Caro l Humpstone, Ruth Hurlbut, and A lice Palmer, J ('an ette Owens, Esther Nelson, Dorothy G r 8.\"'H, a nd !-thea !:ihaw ta ken into the Lpague ot \V omt'n Voters, J ust Inte\y th e y , 'V C , A , launched It s I!ucce.ss f u l IInancial drive ter (h p l'ea r H e le n SCOtt w as c hairman or th e committee, PI Phis arl! alISO active In at h le tics, Esther N e l 80 n and Donna Hulton Wl' re chosen on tho.! eophomo r f' a n d Jun ior h oc k ey t ea m !!, reepectlve:y. Dorothy Rdcht'rt is cn th e sop h o m o r e t eam , R uby Shl1.w waH elected p r (:side n t or SJ)anie h Club und I" r a n ces Bak e r , tlec r e t a r y or the lo""'rench Clu b , Erv:1. an d Gwen Th o mpso n were chose n Into r (>sc r v{' m " mb c r sh lp or th e D a lt o ta P laymu k crs. Ali ce Pa:m e r wa", pledged by lh e m usica l f r a t el'nitl' !: A I. At the eloHe of th e 1l0lm:a rlt y ro n test or th e year b<.ok, th e Dakota, Huby Shu" a nd Donna Hutton w e r e two of the 8i.xtCI'11
Bdore 'hr lstmaH the chapter ga ve a dlnnt'r tor 11 'I- mot h ers, a nd e nte rtainment was provided bl' th e p l edges,
A vcry enjoyabl e vl81l was h ad with B e rn a din e C h es l ey Sawers, the ne w "Epsilon Province Pres id e nt
The alum n I\' organization or ::"Jorth D:lk('la new home tor the chapter, and it is hoped that by th e beginning of <.:ollege next tall.
113 plunnlng the e r ecti o n ot l;i a new hOU8t' will be co mpleted
IIlinoi Beta- Lombard Collere
Chartered, 1872
Pledge Day, October 50, 192i RIIEA SIIAW.
On December 5, the rcllowlng glr.8 w ert> p l edged: Marth a Crhll:le)', Estelle OO llrl ck, E lea n or Hitc h , Grace :\I c t ealC, l-J a r le Nelson, Vivian Tarp)' , Eva Mae Warre n, and Buth Wray, Tho pledgi n g ce remony waa f o llowed by a eoc kY·8hlne , Man y o r the out ot town alumnm wcre back to r thl8 occasio n ,
IIUnc ls D h eld th e annual Christmas party In the c hapter bungalow On Deceomber 16 Ch rl stmns program", Hnt! dt'C'orAtionll wert' ufle<I ,
Members ot Illinois B are enrolled in many activities. Sara Pralt b president ot the French c lub ; Genevieve Thomas and Marlon Venell are members or 4> K 4>; Catherine Townsend, Fa.ith Townsend, Genevieve Tholl'UUl, Marlon Venell a r e members ot 1: T 6, hooorary English traternIty; Catherine Towns e nd 1s associate edltcT ot the Lombard Rev'ew, the weekly paper; Ma'l'lon Entriken Is »resldent of the Home Economics club.
DurJng the last tew months, the a l umnm ha"d a new furnace put In the bungalow, and also had 8. new roof put on the building. Mrs. Ethel Chamberlin Porter, Illinois B, while on a visit In Galesburg, gave nlino!s 8 a new supply or silver and cooking utensils. Mr. and Mrs. Porter gave othe r gltts to thl! various depatUnent!1 at' Lombard.
Marlon POOr who was studying in France this last semester plans t o retur n to Lombard In the near future to comp l ete her work for her degree in June MARION'VBNKt.T.,
Illinoi. Delt
a- Knox Colleg e
Cha'rtered, 1884
Pledge Day, September 24, 1927
Knox College had Its annua l Homecoming celebration In October, lind both active m embers a n d p l edges tock prominent paNS In the proceed ings IllinOis d received the cup offered to the women's fraternity having en t ered the best float In the parntie, Homecoming week was a l so "Hobo" week. and co n sequently, the n <I> 60at ca'rried out the Idea ot "that old homp town." Many PI Phis took part In the Homecoming play, a musical pruductlon entitled "Once in a Blue Moon," Helen Harraut and Dorothy Rleto had leading roles. and the cast also included Irma Craig, Alice Stevens , Helen Strubhar, and Charlotte CrawtGrd. Betty Bennett was a ccompanlst . At this Ume, also, alumnre ot the chapter were guests ot honor at a cooky-shine, Other events ot Homecoming included a dinner, a dance and a football game.
Early In December, the active l'hapter was entertai n ed by the advisory board at the home of Mrs. Mildred Stee l e Doyle. A delicious dinner was served by members ot the board . A simi lar affair was given tor t h e pledges the following week.
Immediately before Chrlstmae vacation the actives entertained at a tea In honor of the advisory board and th e t>atronesses at the heme of Ruth Christy.
One of the events of the semester was the "cabaret" party give n by the p l edges for the active chat>te r , at the home ot Mary and Esther Hall. The occasion was the opening ot "Ye Paddle Inn." Guests, upen arriving, lett their wraps in a check-room, were ushered to their places at quartette tables by a: very r ealistic head 'w a tter, w ere p r ese nted with a menu , and had their orders taken In true cabaret styl e. At the conclu sion of a delietoua four-courae luncheon, favora wero given each member, and a sel of silver-ware was presented to Irma Craig, president, a 's the pledgee' gift to the cha;lter. . The Pledges then gave tbree 8tunts. In the course of which a clever song, written by Marlon Christy, was introduced.
Campus activities are again the aim of members cf DUnol. 6. The chapter has two membera in Mortar Board: Irma Craig and Elizabeth Sinclair. who i8 preeldent. On the board ot W. S. G. A. are Elizabeth Sinclair and Ruth M cHugh , while Irma Craig, Betty Bennett. Mary CraWford, and Mary LongWorth are members ot the house council. Two memOOn, J ean OoftoTphin An d Mary C'rawforil. hold office In L M T , a literar y 80<'tety
707
whJch lnelude8 moat of th e women on the camPUIIi Of the five gtrla wbo were this faU admitted to the Players' club. three were PI Phis; Helen Strubhar. Loulle Jarl , and Jean GodolphJn ; whl1e Jeann e tte Bent, Jean Barry and Betty Rennett are already members ot the organization. Betty Bennett a member of 9 A h on c rary dramatic fraternity, and I)Orolh)' Rice hu JUl!It been pledged
Two ot th e new stair of the Kn ox Bt "den.t a re Ruth C hri s t y and AJlce Grltftth. In the try out.e tor the women's glee club, many PI Phla were selected: Helen Strubhar, J a n e O w e n, Lois Harris, H e l en Harraut, Al t c f' Stevena and Betty Olive r . Fifteen membera of the chapter belong to W A. A. FIve of them are manag ers or various sports : Fran ces Andrew s , baskotball; Irma Craig, horseshoes; Loi.I Harri s, track : Barbara Sinclair. rowi ng: Lor rain e Smith, horseback riding
Tho (;hapter took eecond place In the Intramul'al hockey IIcrles, los1n8 to the 110n-ecrorlty grou;> In a hard tought game.
One of the pledges. J a net C raig. was e l ected as one or I h e !lpon80r'8 tor the Knox College R. O. T. C
At the claas e l ec tion. Jean Barry was voted sec r etary ot the junior!'! a nd Allee Stevens wae elected treasurer of th e freshman claN.
LoRRAINE SMITH
Jllinoia Epailon-Northwe ete rn Univenit y Chariered, 1874
Pledge Day. Septe mber 28, 19 27 IN ITlATES
Initiated October 28. 1 927
Mlrrlam Boesard Cathe rin e Clark. Charlotte Cornell Cor nelia Gullliam es Emory Hurr Leah Lamborn . Meda Sharon. Dorothy V crges.
The week end of November 19 was an exciting o ne 10 the history of IlUnole E. It was at this time that Miss Onken dedicated the cba'Pter's new h CUS8, at a tea given by the alumnm. On Saturday evening the chap· ter gave a dinner In honor ot Miss Onken. and had a8 the other gueets , representative glrle trom each ot the other women ' s trat e rnltles on the campus. Miss Onken was again our guest ot honor at a tea on Sunda ' to which lnvttatlc ns were extended to the trustees ot the university, The house tar 8urpaues the long delayed dreams ot IlIlnol, E. Four leen ot the wom en's fra.ternltles on the campus were tortunate enough t o have the tunds t o build. The houses are ot Niagara lImestc ne fOrming tw o quadrangles, ea:ch with a central court.
On Sunday, Oc tober 2, the chapter gave a t e a. to th e m en on the campus t o tntroduce the At tbts time, the hou se was shown with t h e greatest .t pride.
nUnols E has a girl on each ot the four cla'Ss .eoclal committees Gertrud e Rollins. senior; H elen Seibold , Junior; Ethel Finn. aopbomore a nd Mary Louise T ouzaUn, freshman. Marlon Born was r ecently eleete<! to t h e otftce ot treasurer ot W S. G A. board. Members ot th e Hous( ot Reprewentatlve8 are Ethel Finn , Betty HfI.'rwoo<1 , Naomi McDow ell , Mar -
jori e Nicholson. and Lois S t e w art. Charlotte Cornell was elected secretarytreasu r er ot the sop h omt; r e class.
The Saturday before Christmas vacat ion, lh(' chapte r gave a Chrlstmafl party for thirty-seven )loor children (ro m the slums ot Chicago. Santa. gave th em l ays, candy, und many good things to ent. MARJ OR IE SMITII.
Illin o i s Z e t a-Un i v ersi t y o f Ill ino !. .
Chartered, Octcber 29, 18!);)
Plc(lge September 17. 1927
[XITIATE
Initiated D ece mber 1 8. Dorothy Louise ]Ollller. '30, 40ti * Th e H o lland, JJanvllle, Ill.
Coach Robert ZUPi) ke' g "Flghtin' Jll lni" pla yed r eal football this scason and won the Big Ten Football Conference , undefeated. Th e University of Illin ois Is ne w inter eated In th e basketball t ea m which has done somt' good p\n rlng In the first two games.
The Mask li n d Baub le prCl'entation fOI" H omeco ming this yea r was George Kaufman's "Butter and Egg 81H1 this prescntntion wa s th e first that hns OOe n glv(> n by ama.tellrs. Therese Lem c "c! e r was R9.'ilstant dire ctor.
The board of trust ees of the University c( IIlInobJ has sa n c tioned the plans tor a proposed Little Th ea tre, in whi c h to present all campus dramatics. Th is theatre will be fitted with dress ing rooms and property and will seat about eight hundred people. This building will complete th e west wing c( Lincoln H all.
At H omecoming, th e II <I> h o u se was decorated to r ep r esen t :l lighthouse, and 1IIInois Z was awarded a silve,· lov ing cup as p l 'lze. The chapt er had the annua l Dad's Day b a nqu e t thl !!! yea r.
II11n ol 8 Z is proud to annOunce that 1.. Mill e r, and Ruth Bresee were elected t c Shl-AI, an h o norary inter-s o rority society; Cecile Gilroy, Ruth l'ouzalln, and 'Vill e t ehmann were electerl t o IlIloln, an honora r y lit erary society: and that Therese L emercif'r wa s electf'd to :Mask nnd Bauble, honorary dramatic organizatio n Illin ois Z i s planning to have a dlnne l ' f o r a ll thl;! II -,. trunste rs arter the C hri st mas hcltdays, in o l 'de l ' to get acquain t ed with them
Th e uj)perctassmen gave the pledgcs a danec in the chapter house. t'o\' ember 4. Balloons of wine and blue were s trung acrOS$! the ceil ing Itn d in cluste r s In diffe r ent places thl'()llghollt the house.
LVN ORE ANDRE SS
lllino is Et a -J a m es Milli k in U n iv ers it y Chartered, 1912 Pledge Oa)' , Nove mber ;;, 1927 INITIATES
The rushing seaso n at Millikin o;>ent:(1 L There were three ,Iftern co n parties, and a (ormal dinner. eac h group having a party every day The n <I> alumna! club of D eca tur h elped I111noi8 II by planning Ihe afternoon partif'.!', And nttendlng th e m On Noveml)(>r 5. lIIinols R
709
pledged the (ollowlng seventeen glrle: Aileen Blake, Alice Btnney. Mary Blahop. Elizabeth Cruse, Lenore Chodat, Alice Wilson. Caroline Powers, Lorra.lne Spteaa, Ruth Rcbertaon, Kathryn Reinhart, Edna H enaon, Florence Scott . Wlnltroo OsbE> r •. Marv Murphpv, Gr'9.ce Genseke. Joseph!n!! Hutchln and Emily Johneon.
Lenora Schurman, Caroline Powe and Ruth Roberbon have elected to nationAl pro(efJIJlonal art trat('rnity. ROlande Brc.seau Ie vi c e pruldent ot the local chapte r, and III al80 vice pN'elrient or the l'tE"nlor c l.sa.
Seven of' the pledges were amolll' the len uf tile (retihman pOpularity contest held early In the flin
City PAn h ellenlc crre red n loving cup to lhe Mill iki n WOnlt'u')j (I'alernlly which put on the be8t stunt at a Pan hellenic meeting. 11110018 II won the ('U I),
Je88eth Blackman was chosen Junior representative to stude nt council. and Erma Young Gill is treasurer ot th e W. S. O. A.
Lola Hood. soprano, nnd Su e Barncs. r e nd e r, have bee n c ho se n t e represent Millikin on a concert tour this summer. Lois is not In the university this )'ear, but she lives at the cho.;:> t r house nnd studies at the :\11111kln Conservato r y. She was pledged to !: A I , and will be an asacctate m('mber
Emil)' JohnlJOn. Sue Barllt;s, aneJ Elizabeth C rU fle took part In "The Piper," given by the Millikin Conse rvatory during Christmas vaC'ation.
1T@len Moffett was the Madonna In Millikin '. annual Vt'lJ)E'U on be r 15, and seven PI Phis had major parts. Jt 18 one ct Millikin's m ost l ovely traditions, and It la an honor to participate in It. Following pers, the acti v ea and pledges had th e ir Jlnnunl Chrlstmaa party at the c hapter house. Olfla were exchanged and su;:>pe r was served. The plede-es. stand ing outside with lighted candlea, se r enaded with Chr istmas carols, and ended with the II n '" Anthem ." .lANE GIRTON.
ZE TA PROVIN CE
Iowa A lph a- I o w a W e. l e y an U ni vera it y
Chartered, 1868
Plt'tlge Day, Octobe r 11 , 1927 fNITIATY.8
lnillated May 19. ] !J27
Margaret Emer)' , '31, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Allee Ethen, '28, Blocmneld. I owa.
lIel e n Fae Ollbert, '30, Millon, IOwa. H e len Kit c h. '30, Hillsboro, Iown
l--:dna Rummels, '30, Nichols, Iowa. Rushing thllJ rail at l o wa Wesleyan was Ix weeks earlier than In previous years, and college ruling gave only four days for parties. The rushing dinner waa held at the rraternlty rocmH In the home at MlsB Ella Penn, and carried out the Dutch Idea in table and room decoration On October 11, thirteen glrla were pledged : Lol. Bishop, Madison, Wil ; Joyce Clark, Dalla. City, III.. Alice Dutton, Helen Holland, Ethel Johnsen, Ethel Van Hon, and Elln Willits, ML Pleasant, Iowa; Esther Frank&. Farmington, Iowa; Bernice Seaver, New York City, N Y.: Beulah Smith. Colusa, 111.; Katherine Wahl, Vidor, Iowa: Grace Wells, Centerville, Towa; June Wheaton. Agency. I o wa.
710 '1'1-1 E AWIH)\\' 0:10' PI J:h:TA PH I
Both actives and pledges are entering college acUvltiea and hold many prominent campus posltlcn.. Katherine Wahl W8.11 c hoaen tor the women '. quartette; Ethel Johnllon, Lois Bishop. and H e len Bolland are members of the band. In th e po;mlarlly con t e at sponsored by the annual slatr, Margaret Coddlngtcn wu elected the most popular girl on th e campus. She a l80 wall chosen as editor ot th e aeco nd edlU()n ot the We"lejIon .l(UUtld"e. Betty Rogera WAS sent 8S a r e prMentative to the W. A. A co nven tion In Cedar i'&118 She and Rei)eeeR Firebaugh a r e also on th,-' huelne.8 alar( a the Croaker.
The m e mbers In 8 n e, hon o r a r y Fn n c h rralernlty. are: H e len PheJpl!. )Jargaret Ccddlngt on, LouiHe ,\Veihl ey , and J oeep hin e R ebecCa Fire · uaugh was InltlA.te d Into 1: T 6 this tall. H e len Fa.e G il bert 18 o n the Hall council; Margare t Codd ingt o n 18 vi ce pre si d e nt ot the 8oph o m e r e elau; anti Josephine Steckel Is one ot th e sophom o r e r ep resentativ es to Student Council Detere the C hristmas h ollda)' s, the pledges enter tained the acUve chapter Bnd guests at a CoO ky- a hine at th e h o m e ot Betty and Margare t Roger lowa A enjoyed the visit ot Em.ma May Baldwin, Zeta Province PresIrtent.., on December 7 and 8, nnd muc h Inspiration trom her talk a.
In order to s tress 8ch c larahlp, Iowa " I, trying the study tabl e plan this year. Both actives a nd pledges, wh 08e grades are below a certain 8t.andard, a r e required to go t or supervised l!Itudy three nighta a w eek until the lo w grad e Is r aised.
On J anuary.. the new president ot I o wa Wesleyan, Dr James E Coon s, ea me trom Ne wt c n Ce nter, 1\,18S8., to assume hili duties . In chapel the t o llowlng day, Joeephlne SttoCkel was c h osen to extend th e wel come from the coeds ot the collece.
n D. announces the marriage c t H e le n Kitc h to J ay EdmonllOn, and the e n&,age ment of Mftrgflret Rogf'rs to Marv in Patterson.
J08kPHI N E S'I'I!X!KEI_
lo_a Beta-Sintpso n Colle.e
Chartered, 18H 1>l e dge Day, Septe mber 24, 1927
INITlATK
Initiated, September 19, 1927
.Mary Martha Spragu e , 'SO, Indi anola, Iowa
I o wa B e ta's new house Is doing much to s trengthe.n th e e hapter, and bring Closer relations between th e members th e m se lves, and a lso between the chaptcr and the coll ege.
Slmp&&n was one ot the t e w collt!ges In Iowa to show an In c reased enrollment thl ll year. Presid e nt Hillman Is making an extended trip to th e Paclflc COast for th e purpO le of v18lt1ng alumni clube through the WeAt R.nd mlddlewest, and or furth er ing good will toward th e college.
I o wa 8 entered prcmlnenUy into outald e activiti es this year In soccer, hockey, and volleyball flv e or six PI Phis made clu. team. In each 8;K)rt. Mary Martha Sprague was captAin ot the 8Ophomore volleyball tea.m
n 4> baa Ills memben in 11 r, h e nora r)' dramati c fra t e rnity, seven In Blac k Friar Dramatic Club, and three in .,. E, honorar )' musical fraternity, In each ot which two Pi PhI. hold an otflce.
A large number ot girl. have entered both the claa and Intramura l basketball tournam ents whi c h are to be held th e flrat part ot th e second aeme8ter n has A good chance at laking the Intramural cup this year
Two n ew cups were added thl. tall 10 Iowa 8teadlly gr"owlng collectlen, when. In th e Homecoming parade, n 4> won first over all comic noat8 a.nd took .teCOnd In the cI tor artl.Ueall)' decorated ftoatJI. SlmJ}80n won the H omecomi ng Rnd Dad'. Day game from Panons CoJ1ege. Pi Phis hold orftcea In three c..t the classes. Evelyn M c Kln le)' was e lected _enlc r v tee president; Marian M organ. Junior secr etary; and JOMphlne Replogle eophomo re vice preald.:mt Elizabeth Carpenter wa 8 eJected to membershl;J In IT lJ.. honorarY Englleh (raternlt)', She Ie also a member of the student ccuncll. Helen Han.-II 18 8OIol8t In the Madrigal Choi r Frances Marie Huntsi nger and Alice Hend eMJOn play In the Conservatory Orcheetra. The Black Friar Dramatic C lub 18 starting practice on "The which 'a to be given early In the second .,emester. Francetl Kern playa an Important role, and Marlon Morgan. Evel>' n McKlmle-y, EllA SflKbum. and Betty Carpenter play minor part..
Iowa B Itl building up a IIbrar)'. Contributions from thp alumnll' have helped laT,ltely In the fllling or the man)' bookshelve8 In the new hou ee. A number or the girl. have organlzw a book club. and. are buying many nf'W and good books to help build the library.
Emma May Baldwin, th e n ew Z eta. Province President. paid Iowa n a vlalt en December 1. The cha;Hf' r waa greatly encouragf!rl, and benetlted by her vialL
Iowa 0 announce., the pledging or the following glrlJol: Marjorie FrazIer and Thelma Nennamann. These two pledgea with two or three oth eri'! wll1 move IntO the hou8e at the beginning of the second semester. n 8 • • ave a Christmas party en December 16 On the nJght of December %0. the actives and pledges held the ir annuRI Christmas party. The pledgee pruented. a beautiful silver cake plate as II. Christmas girt to the house, and the seniors gave an Indian dinner gong. fI U. SI)On80red a movie January 9 and 10.
Ali ce Judson, c lass ot 1927. W8.8 married to Mr. Harold Fltlher on December 27. 1927, at Indlan c la, Mr. Fleher, ATn, graduated two years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs.•"'I.sh(' r are teaching at Clear Lake, I owa, where they will llIake thplr home.
MAIITI/A BERln'.
I o w a Gamma- Iowa State Colleae
Chartered, 1887
Pledge Day. September 26. 1:1 27
At Iowa State's Homecoming on October 29, n D 4> WItH 8 WlU"dcd a 811 ver loving cui) for having tlrat place In hou8e decoratiollil for the f cu rth yea r For decoratione a huge aeroplane with "The Spirit or Amea" written acro.ss the wings, extended trom the front porch rcot to th e ,Ide walk, nose downward, while a .small plane representing "KansRs Aggie,," was suepended [rom wlrea &IS It In nljS:ilL A.[tf:r· tht! hom eo.:omlng football game, the c hapter held open hou8e for alumnoe and frlendH l.f the fraternIty.
One wing of the new mUll e n dollar Memorial UnIon i8 nOw undol' completion. A site tor the new Dairy Building waa chosen this tall, and the building la now under construction.
Panhellenlc haa Incl uded dormitory girl" In exchange dinner nieht which ,. once a month. Schedules are .so arranged that two repr88entatlve8 rrom each fraternity and hall VIMlt each h outl e during the yen r . Th e idea Is to bri n g about n cloRer relationship among the dormllQry and fraternity women.
TilE AK IWW OF PI Bl-:TA PHI
Io w a r entertained at an annual tall carn ival dan ce at the c ha,Her house on November 10. The outstanding social event of the tall was th e annual tormal Junior T r ot which tOok Il:ace at the gyrnna8turu on November 26. On December 22, a Christmas party was held at the hcuse tor a ll the plpdgP8 And actlvC8.
Iowa r a nn ounces the Pledging ot Hulh Sevilla Boice ot \Vashlngton, Towa, and Mar y Irwin o r Brighton, Towa.
The c hapt e r 18 very tortun ate In having Mrs H e'en ;\! c H enry. an alumnoo or I OWa r as Its c haPeron.
Several scn l or!! have elected tc outstamll n g oU\ces on th£' cnmpU ll. H e l e n Kallenberg. J)I'e !:' ldent ut 0 N. SOCial c halrmall or Y W. C. A and or League ot \Voma n Voler's. o n e ot two girls who Wall c hosen to go t c Merrll Palm e r School at Det r oit, 1\lI c h ., f o r ch ild car(> training during winter Quarter, and One of tw o gh'] student r epresenta tives on the government board.
Vida Seco r was elected treasur er of M Ortar B oard, pl'esldenl of senior glrlf!!. secretan-o cr 8Cnlor cla8s, and mnnager of H ome ' ;:co noml c8 vodvl1 which Is given ea<,h year by th e H ome Economics girllt.
Virginia Al exa nder Is edito r of thl' Bo mb. the co ll ege book i>ubllshed e ach yea r Virginia Is th e first girl (or six years to be edito r S h e Is p r esldenl or W A , A, and Council. Helen Clock is the senler r ep resen· ! atlve to the Indu s trial Science Counc il and \Va" supe rviso r ( 0 1' the Inrlulltrlal Sci e nce Barbecue which was given thi s (all.
Betty Barker and Harr iet KinK, Jun io r s. 81'0 memb(' r l'l o( <I> T 0, professiona l traternlty tor Home Economics nnd arc Big Sister Captains.. Harriet Is vi ce presid e nt c t th e Hom e club.
Candace Secor , a sophomore, was manag er o t the ath l e tic tick e t l'Iate (or th e. co ll ege. th e per ce ntage p r ccoods Irolng to ' V. A. A She Is filecreta r y of 'V , A, A Jean Padden, a sophomore, Is trea!!lure r ot the !-l ome Eeonumic .!5 c lub, on th(' executive board o r H o m p Bconomlcs club, 9.011 on the H ome1tlnker a publication ;)ut out by the H ome EconomlCIi club
VlOA SECOR.
Io wa Z e ta- Un i.ve r s it y of Io wa
C h a rtered, 18 82 P ledge Day, Sep t embe r' 16, 1 927
lowa Unlversll)' has successtully begun another year of work and th e membe r s o ( I o w a Z are once more activel y engaged in cc He ge and fraternity life. Dramatics have parti c ul a rl y Int e r ested mnny at the girls. Doris L8.mpe and :Margaret Madden played l eading parts In "The Square Peg" given recently. Ethel)' n Strickling was also In the same cast. Marthann" Baker Is serving 8S assistant dh'ector tor "Sa int Joan" which 18 to be give n In February . Margaret M adden was f'lected t o University Players and the (ollowlng girls were electro to Apprentice Playe r s: Gamble, Lcwene Barger, Ruth Baker. Florence Ire land, Eleanor Gildner, and Gertrulle W alke r Catherine Dixon was c h ase r o n the debating squad ot th e unive rsity.
Swimming Is another tavorlte at Iowa Z. Kath e rin e Dakin and Alice Bond w e r e e l ected to Seals Club. honorary swimming organizatiOn. Since lhen, Alice Bond hu brcken two unh'erslty records . At the last Intra·mur· al Bwlmmlng meet, PI Phis won first In speed, fonn. and d ivi ng.
An additional h o n or fOr lhe chapter came with the electiOn of Deroth ea Starbuck, a junior. to 8 K She W8!1 among th e five high est ranking to be c h Cllen
Various other clubs have Intereated other girl.. The pledges ot Erodelphlan Literary Society Include Ethelyn Strickling, Gertrude 'Valk er, Eleanor Gildne r, Mary Klemmer, Margaret Madden, Catherine Dixon, and Ruth Eikenberry. Florence Ireland 18 a pledge to Octave Thanet. Margaret Cooper was made a membf>r ot the German club. ElclUlor Gildner has had several drawlngll In Frivol, and W88 appointed to the art Itaff ot that magazine. Jan e AnderfJOn 18 director ot Voclttlonal C;uldnn('(> on the Y. W. C A. cabinet.
BeHy Haw and Walter Graham, r 6., wt!ru manied December 28 at OuumwQ , Iowa Both graduated In June.
The daY8 JUlt before Christmas holiday. were buay onea. A bazaar tor the Settlement School WAS h e ld The alumnm entertai n ed th e active chapte r at a Christmas party. and tor a Christmas present te the chapte r they r efu rnish ed the chapter room, making It much more atlractlv(, It was agreed th at there should be no Christmas cards sent , and thal the money !:laved In this manner should go for a gift tor the house.
A visit trom Emma Ma y Baldwin, Province l'rel:lldent, was enjoyed b) the chapt er en December'" and 5.
LoiS LoUI8E TIlOItN'BURG.
Su uth D a kt o t a Alpha -Univera i ty o f S o uth D a k o t a
Chartered, September 30, 1927
Plerlge DA.y, Sf>;Hember 21, 1927
The University ot South Dakota Is entering upon an exte n sive buildIng this yea r. A large armcry Including a gymnasium will be co nstru c t ed this sp ring. Next year th e n e w Un ion building will be built
The South Dnkota foOtball teum won the North Central Conference' (.'hampiOllshlp titl e thll:l year fer the nrst time In seve l'ul Years,
The pledges entertained the l; atlonC8ses, town aluDllllC, !lnd actives at a Ch ristmas part y with a program arter which Santa Claus presented the JlI.l.tron essCf!l and the c haperon With patroness and presented the active girls with a lleauUful Mad e ira luncheon set,
A Christmas [larty was given tor some ot th e poor children one atternocn before Chrlstmatl, A large stOCking containing nuta , candy and a toy wa s glv.:n euch,
Evulyn Daylor and Hel ene Hinds were c h osen of the rlft\ h:8m. Genevieve Howe won th e tennle champions hip tOr the year. Ellzkbeth Breckenridge was chosen society editer for the Volante, Edith Danl e lI:IOn was elected secretary ot the French club. Glad)'s Ullyotl was elected trealSu r e r ot Alethenai, national IJt erary society, Evelyn Kyes was elected secretary ot th e Home E conomics club. li)'rna Hurlbut was elected Into II r),l. h onora r y scclal science tralernlty ,
A program of II B <f> songs will be broad ca.s t In the near future. R ecently several ot the organizations on the campus have given almllnr [lrngrams from lhe broadc-astlng station.
Mi u ouri Alpha-University of M iu ouri
Chartered, 1899
Pledge Day. September 25, 1921
Mluourl A hllll completed a most succe8sful fall tleaeon Not only have the pledgee entered wholeheartedly Int o the campus act ivities, but aome or the actives have gained added honore.
Helen Louise \Vcodsmall was elected president of Mortar Board. MarJorie H all W8.8 choaen representative of ae nlor women on the W. S. G. A. coun c il, and al80 th e secrelary and treasurer of the college ot Arts anl1 Science. She 18 a member of the workshop executive ccuncll. an honorary dramaUc orpnlzaUon. Anne Goech holds the offtce of vice pretlldent of the seniors ot the Department of Education. whUe Mary Gorda.n i8 th e treasurer. The wernen of the De partment of .Journa1l8m c hoee Marthn "'eeny 88 their chairman.
With semester almost over, many 01' the girls have received bid If from honora ry so r o riti es. J' A X of th e Department of Journalism added Dorothy Ou Berry and Lucy Shelby to Its list 01' members. Elizabeth SwM· ford, Gela Morrison. Elizabeth Williams, Sue Catherine Gra.ham, and Mary Gordon are new Initiates of A Z n , an honorary romance language 8Qrorlty. Grace Jenel! beCame, early this fall, a member or ..1. • ..1., an art fraternity. Margaret Loul.e Ott and Sue Catherine Graham ere elected to Z.t, a 80Ciai Inter-BOrority o rganization .
The leading stage production at the University o f Missouri Is the annual .Journalism Show. This year Emma Monier had the le ad. Marjorie Hall and Dorothy Du Berry had principal ro l es In the cast, nd Eugenia Owen a'Ppeared In the chorus ,
The freshmen have made the cha;>ter especially pl 'oud ot' them. There are tour who are members ot both glee club and the university chorus. The Junior League ot' Women Voters has six IT. freshmen on Ita list of memberlt. Jeanette Jacks Is one of the aeslstants on the 8atlitar staff, Betore the Ch ri stmas holiday the chapter had a tormal dinner and ft. Chrlstmaa tree at trays t o the houae. earlier In the t all a
which the pledgee presented three lovely ailve r &erVtce The alumn83 who JIve In Columbia gave the chapte r delightful butret supper
MARY J...oUISIii HAWTHORNE.
Mi uo ur i Beta- Washington Uniyer.ity
Chartered. 1901
Pledge Day. September 18, 19%1
Wuh lngton UnlveJ1llity lest a great Chancellor by the death of H e rbert S. Hadley. It will be difficult to nnd a man to nn his place. At ;>resent Dr. George R. Throop, ul'lh,tant to the Chancellor . Is acting 88 Chancellor.
On Deeember 28, Mlseouri B turned In 15,000 f o r the women's build· ing which la now being constructed , The chapter 18 greatly Indebted to the alumnlt fer helping &8 they did. The money was ralaed by seiling one hundred dollar bonda leaued by the aiumn811 club, and by giving a benetit bridge and buaar n + will be given second cholce ot room
The ftrst social event this year wall an Informal dance Klven by the actives In honor 01' the pledges. A rummage sale wall held to detray the expensea ct the annual tortna.1 dance. This year. as Ulual, the Algonquin club wa..s the scene of the activit)' A dinner was served to the chaperone, a'ctlvell , pledg-ea and their eecort
Severa.l teu ha.ve bet>n given t o r th e m o th l' l-s In or<i l::r that th e)" rna., become better acquainted with each ot he r and with the cha1>te r , The alumnm gave a t ea t or the activee, pledgee a nd th e ir mothers DurIng thf' C hrl.tmu holldaye a t ea wae give n tor th e mothe r. c t the In order that they might learn aornethlng o f thr frat e rnity and dlacuQ th e work o r th@ pledge.
n + wu w ell r epre8entro o n all c lus t ea m.! in h ock ey. Elolee GA rland wa.a aelected ... o n e of th e eix membere ot Pleldee, h oncra r y h ock ey eoclety. WllIds. V an GlefJOn wall auletant manage r o t .accer. Clara Beard l lee. Wlllda Van 0le80n, J ane Baur , and Lo ri s Jon es w e re elected t o m embership In Peppers, w o m e n' lI pep ..oele ty M lucu rl D expectll t o have II. t eam t o r th e Intramu r nl b n!'l k ett'la ll m ntch t c be h eld At the beltlnnlng ot nex t semCllter.
Selection of thl" cost and ('nsemble t o r th e annua l W uhl ngto n Unlvt" r,lIty musi ca l co med y. " High Hat. " hall been mad e. Th e music a nd book have bee n writt e n by IItudent" i n thf' unlvl"r8lty Gera ldine M e)' c r A plf"dge, ha" o n e e f th e l ea dA. A of PI Phi" are In the c h oru8.
n. hall al80 bee n w e ll represented In dramatielt. Carol Crowe hill' thf' l ead In th e Thyrflull Annual, find D or oth,· Z ('tl me ll'll h as a part Cla rA Beard81ee had a leat'l In o n e of the Thyrsus one ac t plaYIi. H a rri e t Shafe r Anc'! Willms. Schwlndeler took paTt In "Th e YOungelit" p r eften t ed by th f' Littl e Theatre, Wlllm a IIlI a c h a rte r me mbe r o f' the Wa s hington Un lvera lt y e h apte r (lor A .... n, honorRry dramatic frat e rnit y,
MI I80 url B h a. bPf'n working hard semeste r to r a i se th e sch ol u tl c rAnking o f the chApter.
Missouri Gamma-Drury Coltele
C hnrt ered, January 9. 1 914 Pledge 011)" October 3 1, 1927
MlsMurl J' is Ind eed haPilY and prou d of the honor whi c h h 8.8 come to th e chapte r through Mi n Emma M ay Baldwin. Miss BaldwIn Is a Mb· BOu rl r and the new Z ein Province President. Th e chapter entertained with a t ea In h e r h on c r soo n after she t ook over th e rellpOn.lblllti es of' o fft c e
Ml s8Qu rl r rU 8hed o n October 29 with a break f ast, a lunc heon , and a brIdge pa rt y , From f ou r t o Ix were h ou r s o r II II @n ce, but at six o'clock. all the girls who had r eceived II n <to bldft s h o wed th ei r desire t o accept by co ming to the f o rmu.1 banqu e t. Needless to say, th e occasio n waa 8 happy one Pledging took plaCe o n th e following Monda.)', The girl s p ledged were: Kathlee n Tully, Sela Atklnllc n, Frances AtklOl'Jon, Baldwl n , Mary Eliza be th C rOu c h, and Belly Love, Earl y In October, Misso uri r wall h o nored b y a villit from th e Orand Secretary, Gall DeWolf, Mlsa De\Volrs co nfere n ces with us and advice to us were Invaluable, Elizabeth Galt wa. rece ntl y beauty queen t or tbe yearbcok. Held , Jr., for Onal Judgment.
electecl as one of the three candidate. for The three pi c ture. will be sent to John
MIll80url Gamma', tormal semester dance W88 given on December 9. The coHe,e rule. made It necessary to hold It In the gymnasium whi c h wa8 elabo rately d eco rated fo r the e vent with . mllax And hundred s of ba11oons. About two hundred cuea u) w e re pr684'nt .
THI-; AI'(kOW 01' PI BETA PHI
The alumn" chapter entertained the actlve8 and pledge8 with a delightful COOkY-8hlne at which original stunt!'! were presented. On January 12, the alumnlC chapter will be the guest ot the active chapter at a birthday party given tor )( B, PI Beta Phi's progenitor at Drury.
Margaret Galt was elected to !. T d. all honorary English traternlty. The Drury glee club Is preparing an eSIM! c lally Interesting program tor its annual tour. Six actives Sing in the glee clUb. and Vielet Vf'erkamjl IH pianist.
Scholarship Is being emphaslzeu at all times. Study halls are conducted tor the pledges, and the scholarship chairman presents weekly reports ot their p r ogress in co lleg e work.
1..018 CARr.IN \V ll.KK
ETA PROVINC E
Chartered, 1895 Pledge Day, September 17, 1927
The chapter announces the pledging ot Sarah Pickard ot Omaha. Eta Province President, Mary Frost ot Denver. made her annual visit the first week end In December. A tormnl tea given in h er honor. There Is quite a definite erganlzatlon in regard to cam;>us actlvltlel! In the fraternity. and the treshmen especially are taking fln InterCst In them. At the election ot unlverelty clalUI otfleerlJ Maxine l\-Iathera waIJ elected aecrctary ot the lIJophomore class. Nellie Lee Brecht was choeen t o eponser the Pershing Rifles, and 18 also a member or the unrverslty ecteUe Pauline Am'lrews. H ele n W e lty, and Catherine TYnan w e r e recently Initiated Into the University Dramatic club. Vivien Vickery, Hilda UlIslrom, Marlon Sturtevant. and Maxine Mathers teok prominent parta In the K osmet Klub musi ca l show on Thank sgi ving morning.
A tormal dinner dance w as given at tll e hou &e December 17. In the dining roem downstairs which was decorated with Christmas trees and holl y and lighted with red tape r candles, 128 guests were seated. The orchestra ente rtain ed dUring dinner, and played arterwards uPstairs tor dancing.
The freshman stunt. a Christmas tree with p r esents tor the c hildren ot the alumnte, and one tor the girls In the chapter w e r e also part ot the Christmas teslivlUes. There were seve r al l ovely Christmas gifts given to the house. The Mother's club p r esented a beautltul painting tor the living rocm; the alumnm have ordered stone benche. tor the terrace; the chaperon completed a gla.as tea service; and the freshmen presented Idlver saU and pepper sets.
The engagemen18 of Virginia Becker to Stantord Orlfnn. n K A. and ot Dorothy Fairchild to Arthur Sweet K + have been announced. DoRI8 MESeRVEY.
N
Kana •• Alpha-Univenity of Kan la.
Chartered, 1813
Pledge Day. September 15, 1921
Kanll8Jl enJcyed hllvlng Mary Frost. th e new Eta Province Presldf!nt. as Its &\leat for a few d.)'s In Dect>mber. A formal tea was given In her honor, and many alumme and facult)' members attended.
A number of very lovely dlnnen have been given at the chap t er house this tall, Both the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners were fonnal and at the latter, gift. w e r e exchanged. The football SQuad was tht' guest ot th(> chapter at an Informal dinner at the house, Seve ral campus honcre have been won by Kansas Alphas this tall. Rose M cCo ll och was CG-(halrman ot the Christmas tree committee which had enti re c harge of all ;l r e-Chrlstma."l a<:lIvltles. wf'f'k la one of the m os t important campus events ot th(' fall semester. Betty Ball was in charge ot the "Fashion Shew." "Vogue." and Marlon Ringer, Margaret :\1lz e, Eleanor Kenyon, Mercedes Ellis and Virginia Wllhur w e remodels In the perfOrmance, M arlon K eck had the lead In the fall dramatic club pia\', "Tht' Youngeet," whl('h prescnted Decemb(>r 1 a and 14, Straight WQfi (> 1f'('tPd to th e JaJlhawkl r glatT. J ea n El s ton was elected preeIdent of the Y. \". C. A, Freshman Comm ission. Margaret Smith waif elected vice president of the County club. and Be-tty Ball. pre",Ident of th(' Missouri division of State
Th e sen ior class h eld the flrst m('C'tlng Decpmber 16. MariOn Kc ('k, Virginia Hul Mon. and Rose McColloch arc On senio r commltt cs.
The T I dancing recital was given J anuanf 3 J osephi n e Dana 18 president cf the sorority, and Marcene and Josc;lhlne Farre ll al80 took part In the r eeital.
The PI Phis ente red a team In the IntrAmural hallketball m ee t. .1. 7. won the cup.
Verl e \VIIJlams. waH murrlcd Deccmb(>r 22 to Llo yd Co llins at her hom(' In Kansas C ity K an.
The ftrat floor or the new Union Building was opened recently It co nsists ot leunge room s and Is elaboratelv turnished A new Auditorium seating 5,000 people wall compl eted earh' thl8 fall And Galll-Curel sang al th dE'dlcatlon VIROIN'IA H UTSON.
Kan ! .& B eta-Kansas St :' te A g - icultu l College
Cbal'tercd, 1916
Pledre Day, September 17. 19 21
The new pl edgee or Kansas Bare : Margare t Lewis, Topeka, Kan .: Mar \' Fr-ench, Jun ctio n City, Kan .; and H e len Randall, Ashland, Kan.
Kansas U Is now seU led In Its new c hapter home at 506 North D e nison Ave. The girls moved Into the h cuse Immediately atter the Christmas vacatio n, some ot ,them returning several days early. In order to g et things In readlneaa The enUre ohapter Is delighted wltb the house, It I. ot an English t ype, constructed of dark red brick and cream stucco. T h fl. terrae, In front. of the houle and the olrcular drive at the rear are two reatUfCIJ which, when completed, will enhance the beauty of the location, The houee 18 l"'$'e enough to be used by' the chapter for m.!WlY yeon There are a.ccommod&tions tor terty girl,_ On the nnt ftoor are Jocated: thf' receptloa hall, living room, dining room, house moth e r 'S lulte, buUer'a pantry, and kitch en. On the sccend tl oor there eight study roomll,
THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI
bathroom, guest room, and s l eeping porch. The guest room haa been very beautifully turnlshed by Mr , a.nd Mrs Paul W eig e l. Th e third floor has lIeven IJtudy rooms and a bathroom. The I!I t o r e r ocmH and maid's rooms are located In th e basement
The "rllt party In the new house was given b), th e treshmen l o r th e actives o n Saturday evening, January U It walS a Leap Year party , Th e glrllS e8C0rted their guests to and fr om the part)', and also traded th e dances.
Mon ey tel' th e Settlement School was raised thl 13 by a. bazaar and tood 8&le. Th18 waa hdd just betore C hrlstma.s, The girls furnished everything tor th e bazaar, and the alu mn rn donated the lood, The sale walS unu8ually au(:cesa tu!. The e ntire amOu nt tOr th e Settlement School was earned In this way.
Kan sas U e njo yed th e vh:llt or the Pro\' ince Pregldenl, Although her slaY wllh the c hapter was necessarily of short duration, her vlsll waa an in8piration to eve ryon e. A tea was gl v e n l o r MlslJ Frost whU e IS h e wu h ere to whi ch th e alumnm, members ot th e taculty, ;>atronesses, and especial friends ct the chapter w ere Invited.
The annual football banquet given by Kansas Jj fOI ' the football team tOOk place TUe8day evening. January 1 7. The tables were fittinCly decorated In the co ll ege colonl, purple and white Tie ra c kfl: w ere given a8 favors MART C BROOKe
Wyomina Alpba-Univeraity of Wyomina
Chartered, 1910
Pledge Da y , October 3. 1927
One of th e h onors which came to the chapter thl8 year wae havinc Mary \Vh e l an at Rock Spring8, W yo., c hosen as one et th e member. to accompany th e Wyoming Stoc:.k Ju dgi ng l eam on Ita eaet e rn trip. While at the meet In Chicago, she won third place In judging cattle.
Tho chapter was vlslled by Mary Fr061, new Eta Province President. early In the tall
J ean ' Varner, Sue Horton, and B e ta Schepf were selected tor th e honorary sophomore society of Iron Skull. J ea n Warner waa choeen a member of Quill, national hono r ary writing crganlutlo n.
"The Poor Nut" wae presented under the 8upervl81on o f eA.. Josephin e Hay and Marjorie Brltenateln played the l eading parts. J ean Warn e r a8818tOO In directing th e play.
cap an4 Gown, honorary seniOr women'e organhsatlon, at the ftrat of the year IIPOn8CIred card ;>a:rtlee all over the city with the different wom e n furnishing their homes, and the glrle acting aa h o&tes8es. Th e organiaallon alllO sponKred Ita second annual Oriental Ba&aar. The m oney, cleared from both, went toward fumlehlng the women 's room known a.a the Nelli e Tayloe Rca room, In honor of Wyomln.... ftnt woman governor.
A popula rity contest was conducted thb year by the Juniors to promote the sale of the yearbock. TAe W:IIo. Jean Warner won third place.
Since Wyomlnc University I. so tar frOm the center of &.train, and lack. 80 many of the contacte with the east, It Is fort unate in havtng Lyceum cOurse' of unusually high merit brought to the camPUIS lble year: On Saturday, D ecember 111. the annual Chrietma8 party wu glven. -· The active chapter and the alumna! club are going te have 8. card "",rty on a larce ' ecale at the University Little Theatre after Chrlstmae.
tor the beneftt of the Settl e m e nt School. H a ndiw o rk from the Sc tllem f" nt Sch oo l will be sold at the part y Wyoming It. announCe8 th e of Lillian England to H aro ld .:\{cCo rt K l!; Sara H olm f"8 to H Arold Hunt ! ",': Rnc! Jean Warn t> r t o Ra y· mood Hurhew B 9 II.
MARO IJERITII: BLAIR.
Colorado Alpha-Univeuity of Colorado
C h a rte red. 1834 Pledge Da y, Seilt(>mber 24, 1927
The Un ivel"1!lil,r of Colorado o n N c "ember 3 to celeb r ated th e aeml('(' nle nnlal ot lIe fou nding Th e MI>ecla l program conala ted of Ii "ymposium ot addresses o n six 81lpecls o f mod {; rn lite. Th e' add r esses In th e crdc l' In which they w e r e given, w e r e. "Re ligion and Mod e rn Lite.," by Bis h op Fran c ie J M cCo nn e ll o f the Diocese o f New York: "P hilosophy and Mod e rn Lite" by Dea n Fred e ri c k J . E. \Vcodb rldge o f Columbia UnlveMJily: " Th e Social Order and Modern Life," by Dean R 08COe Pound at th e Harvard School at Law; "Art and Mod e rn Lite" by Protessor Lorado Tatt ot C hicago ; "Scle n ce and Mod e rn Lite," by Prote880r Robert A. Millikan ot Ca lif orn la; a nd "Letters and Mod e rn Lite ," by Protenor Paul Shorey at Chica go, On the lut day at the celebration th e new Stud e nt Union Building cornerstone was laid, and In the arternoon the H o m eccmlng t oo tball game was played against Col o r ado College.
In addlt!on t o th e Student Union Building, thf' r e Is be ing built th e n e w Women's G)'mnaslum. Th e building contains a large lock er and dressing reom, 3. s h ower room. a swimming pOol, a roo m tulh' equ ipped tor ap;>aratus and floor work and game. , a r est room, and a library , as w ell as th e Instruc tors' private otnceR, a nd a W. A.. A. headQuarters, Th e r e have b een se veral changell In th e taculty ot th e university JU8t r ece ntJy. President Geo r ge Norlin wall gl"a'nted a yea r 's l eave ot abse nce by th e board ot r eg e nts ot the university, Dean Fred B. R. Hellema ot the cc llege ot arts and aclences 115 acting preald e nt during Presid e nt Norlin'. absence. Th e a cting dean ot the college ot arts and sciences Is Prof esso r J acob Van Ek, assoc iate protessor at poUtteni ""clen ce. Gratton Roge rs ot Denver was appointed dean et the Colorado School ot Law to nil the ;>Iaoo ot the lat e Dean Fleming, K A a, A"', and X 0 are building n e w hou8e8.
In the 'POp ularity conte8t held und e r the a'Uaplces ot the Coloradoan , )'earboOk, Jeanette Parker th e mOlt votes. In the beauty contest, the photograph ot Lydia Jordan. a pledge , was c hoaen by John Held, Jr,. A.8 t h e most beautltu l trom the large number ot photograph. sent. The honor ot being the r epresen tative C. U , girl came to Mary Whitaker, chapter president. In th e "Prologue ot Enlighten ed Man" given before the Homecoming day play, there w ere five PI Phis! J eanette Parker, Barbara Custa nce, Helen 8cctt. M.a.rlt.a. Jamellon, and Paullne Watson. Marlta Jame.on And Pauline Wateon alao had character puts In one ot the Littl e Theatre plaYI Barbara euslance a.1.o haa the second lead In the Booster's Club O;>erett& which .IUI written by ProteMor Francis Wolle ot th e Department or English Literature.
MAROARItT MORTON
Col o r a d o B eta- Un ivers i ty of Den ver
C h a rt e red, 1 885 PIt '(]K<' Dn }'. September 19, 19 27
Th e vl Hlt 4)( Mlln Frt;8 t, Eta P r ovince President, t o Colora d o U look p l ace in December. She discussed among o th e r things. Grand Council's r eco mm endation tor a s ingl e Initiation a yea r Th e g irl s adopted It tOr th e c h apter in th e n ext m ee t! ng a ft e r h e r visit.
Colorado B a n nounces the In itia tio n c r two girls into American Co llege Quill c l u b , Alice Aronson and Grace E. \VII 80 n Th r ee PI Phis w crp p l e dged t o Dram a club In December: J ean n e tt e J ack , Eda Seltzer and H e le n Stltn nge. Gladys R ecke r W88 c ho s" " (or th e l en d In th e n ext Dra mn .' Iu b pia)" t o b e presented I n March Th e play h a!'! only two f eminin e partH. Co lorado B r eceived honorable m en ti on In the tiekf't !'lolling ca m J)slg n ror H o m eco ming day In Oc t ober.
O n D ece mbe r Hi , Colo rad c B had Its annual nlu m nw t('u followed by II C hri s tm as party tor th e active cha pt e r. Eac h gir l p r ese ntoo a girt to one o th e r gi r l. and wrot e a ve r se with !t.
Th e c h apte r made abou t ena hundred dollnr" b y co ntributi ons o f five d o ll ars from eac h m e m be r who had ea rned it during the summer.
Th e 11 1> f o rmnl dinner dance W0 8 h eld Januar y i7, a t C h er r y HllI s Cou ntry C l ub.
Th e Pnnh e ll e n lc fo rm a l W1l3 he ld at the Co r o nad o Club J a n ua r y 6. f'anh e ll e ni c h a d a l u r. c h eo n In Decembe r at which each pledge grOUI) put 011 n s tunt The n 'l> 8tunt wu s t he Spirit of Panh e ll e n lc, Stak e. have bee n s e t cu t fo r th e :Mn rj o r y R eed Mayo M e m o r ia l buildIng on th e University ot Denver ca mpus. It w ill be a c l ass room building w i th a littl e theatre, a nd o rfl ces for th e h ead s of
A n e w c h ancello r has r ece ntly b ee n e l ected t o r D e n ve r Un l ver8 lt y , Frederi c k M a uri ce Hunt e r o f Oakland, Ca lir, who will tak e u;) his dutl ell in Jul y,
Colorado 8 anneu n ces th e wed ding o r E mili e Englebach to Albe rt C l e v eland Kin g o n D ece mb e r 28 . a nd th e- (' n gag('m(' nt o r M n r clli n e Davis to John K ea ting, 1: A E HELEN ANNE OAKI':S.
L' JlAl"Tf.k
THETA PROVINCE
Oklahoma Alpha-Univeraity of Oklahoma
Chartered. 1910
P/f'</gf' Day, Sep t emb(> r 1 5, 192.
INITIA TES
I "U lnted December 23. 19 27
Mildred C la rk , 'U, Oklahoma City, Ok la M a rga r e t Thurman, '29. Okla h oma Cit)', O kl a.
The l>r('·ChrISlmn.a 8esso n h eld great thrlll8 for O kl a h oma ". with a !\l)cclnl Initiation, f c ll o w ed b y th e cOO k y-s hln (' o n th e night preceding the hol/da)'!!! . The pledgcs were h 08 t c88es f o r a formal dinner a nd party thAI ('\'''nlng, and AI Ihnt UrnI' preslnt(,d liS thei r gift to th e house, 0. I5terllng 8i1ve r eervlce.
During th e fall four girls wt'rc pledged: T h('lma H eenan ot Ardmore, Okla.; Catherine \Vllt of Pryo r , Okla.; H o rt('nJW Kcrn cd l(', of Norman, Okla.: and Ragna Pierce of Pauls Vallc)' , O kl a.
Now tha t all cxcltf'mtnt of the campu8 r('volution ha s 8ctllt..'tI down, and th f> vl'r;.' ('x traordlnary cold weather which openf'd th e new yea r has paased. Oklahoma PI Phl8 have turned their atlentl cn t o the co ming cam· vue e ll'('tlo n In which Mll d r Ni ('lark is canc1lda t e fo r presld('nt o f W o m an'!,! ('r.lln('11
Anita Ru doWAky has been ('hose n ae accompanist f o r th e w o m en'" gl ee ('!ub, and will mnkc a elate l ou r In thi s capac it y so m e tim e In Marc h.
Catherine 'V llt III 1\ member of the uniwrsllY quartette, nil well ns glee c lub
A)l'CCe J .ock has hecom(' a m e m ber of Players. nn orga nlzalion o f students Inte rested In dramatics, and wh leh ep0 I1 80re plays given (luring the year.
Lillian All ee Ca ll u hau ha'! been initi ated IIn o K I' f:. h uno r al')- ro ma llce language fraternit y. Lillian Ali ce Is an active m e mlx>r cf th(' Frenc h nnd Spanleh c lubs , nnel hus tnkrn 8. part In e nt e rt ainme nt s by th eee o rg a n b::a tlons
n Z K, honor ary r e ligi ous Crate rnlt y , has as n m e mbe r. Margaret M o rgan wh o Is also rlolng some sp lend!d work a 8 c h a h-m n n of In terchu r c h Cou ncil h e r e
Duri ng the Ch rietm ne holldaY8 Lilli a n Ali ce Ca llah a n a tte nded the Stu d e nt Volunt eer conve ntlcn, h e ld In Detroit, M ich.
Mildred Clark 18 engaged In 80me very const r uctive w ork In t his Ilate as supervisor oC Ca mpflre Glrl8.
J oeephlne M ack e y was e l ec ted to m e mbershi p In th e Biology club. J oee phlnc wae also Initiated Into Blu e P enc il, h o nc r ary aulho r'a Crate rnlty. O kl a hom a A h al three other m e mbe rs In thla o rganiza tion : N e ll W ea v e r, Lillian All ee Ca ll ahan, and Mary Chapm a n. th e latter being treas urer this year.
Olive Synder Ie po tr y editor of the Okla.ll.()mn AfllUlIzi n e , edited p e rIodica ll y on th (' unlv('r8It)' ('A mpu l'!.
MAltY C HAPMAN
O k la homa Beta--Okl homa Agri cultur a l a nd Mech a ni ca l Col1ere
Cha rte r ed, A ugust 12, 1919 Plf'dge On)', September 14 1927
ORADUATES
H e len }i' l em lng, 1I S., Stillwater. O klah o m H :-Jcllle Osbe rn , B.S , C r e8cent, Okla.
Oklah o ma 0 l oses Its president Neillo Osborn, and I t a sccrct ar)' H e l e n Fleming through graduation In January 1928. Nelli e O s born gra du ates tro m th e school ot H o m e Econcmlcs Rnd H e l e n Fl e mlnl" graduates from the IJc h oo l ot Education. Both plan t o t each n e xt 8c m ca l e r Lah o ma. V incent a nd M axi n e M oc r e. pledges, h ad min or parts In th e ilia)' " Th e Goose H angs H igh" which was given In December. Martha Loy and Ruth Good h o lm Mo r gan hAd leading parts In the ope r a "Pira t es or rpn%ance" whlC'h w as presented In th e ea rl y part a t D ecembe r Ok l a.h oma. 8 e nj oyed a "Islt fr om Gertnu1E' Garl1ner Turn er. the nt'w Th e t a Pre vince Presi d en t In December.
Th e a l umn A'! and th ei r c hildren we re e nte rtai n ed a t n Christ m as party g ive n on December 19 at th e h ouse. Man y girts w e r e given to the h o use among whi c h w e r e s ilve rware given by th e aJumn ro, a floor lamp giv e n b y Mrs. C. M. Nobl e. ou r h ostess, and a b eautifu l rug, n f oo tstool , and a ti Ge r l amp whi c h give n to the house b y th e pledges At the part y the co l ors were pinned on little Jan e Ell e n Wlleon , one year o ld daughter o f ].fad c l n. ln c Bradl ey Wil so n at Dallal!, Tex , and little Georglanna J on es ronr year old daughter o f Sally J enes ot Stillwater, Okla.
Th e date set t or Okla.homa B ela's annual tormal da'n ce Is F e bruar y I. VahmUne s ugges tions are th e decorations to b e used. A hayrac k rid e given by t be pledges In ho n o r o f the m c mbt>rs Is another e v e nt f o r th e near tutu r e.
Oklahcma B has originated th e cU8tom ot having ea c h town .,Iedge live at Jeaet t or one w eek In the c hapter house. This custom was atar ted du e to tho ta c t that th e c hapter Is largely mad e up of town girls. T h le plan haa proved v e r y 8u ccelletul both ftnanclally and tor h e lp i ng to d e v elop a bette r und e r sta nding among th e Pledgee and members .
Euni ce Peterson, an alumnll'l at Okl a h c ma B I. v e ry 8 u cceuful a s th e head ot the Public Speaking department o f Oklahoma Agri c ultural and Mech an i(' al Co li f"ge.
BE881J: BRAD L ET.
Arkan ••• Alpb a- Univeraity of Arkan ••• Chartered. 1909
P1Mce Day, 19, 1927
INITIATEIJ
I nitiated Octobe r 15, 1927
Kathry n Dal t On. ' 29, Flo Smith, Ark. Be8al e Doyle, '30 , Camden, Ark.
A tea w aa Oc tober IS In h o n o r ot th e n e w hostess, Mr• . Char les \Vhlte. Pine B luff, Ark.. The tall In(onnal wae give n N c v e mber 4
Arkan8RII A h a.s bee n taking an a c tive part In dramatic... Martha Hath(.'OC k had th e leading role In t h e B lack!rla r play, "Friar Bacon a nd Fri ar Rungy," Yn the play "You and J " the wern en' s w er e taken by {A!()ne Walk e r M a tt.lou Manhall , an('l Elizabeth M cLeod. n 4> , wen r el./relJented In th e glee clu b a l so, girls being menibc r s. 1 n th e Christmas Canlata whi c h W8..8 give n December 18 8010 partlJ w e r e tak e n by Mattalou Mars h a ll and Marj o rie Jon eK.
J caephln e Barrett haa been elected to ! A t and + X. Elizabeth M cLeod to A T, Mart h a Hath coc k and Leone W a lke r to Blac krrlara.
D u ring th e visit o r Mr• Turner, P ro vin ce Pre sident, 8. t ea w as given In h e r hon o r C hrlstmae decorations w e r e ulled throughout th e h ouse.
Th e a nnu a l Ch rlstmaa party was given th e ni g ht of December 19. Afte r eve ry o n e had e njoyed playing with h e r t oyS th ey w e r e co ll ected, and taken to th e Thrift Hau ee to be distributed amo ng th e little c hildre n th e r e.
The Ft. Smith and Littl e R oc k a iumn lle c1uba presented Arkanaae II. with beautiful s llve rware bearing the Greek l etters. n B ....
In th e annual Hum (.'COmlng Parade, Arkan sas Alph a's Ho at ranked ttrst among th e soro rit y " oaLA a nd th e houae ranked third ArkanAIH!! \ f'nJoyed vt>r :r mu c h thE' vl .1t o r Gall DeWolf. Gra nd S ec r ehiry. M ARJOR1E .J ON'f.:R,
Tex u Alpha-Uni ersity of Te x a ,
Cha r tered. February 1 9, 1 902 Pledge Da y . S e pt e mber 17 . 1927
IN'ITIATES
Initiat ed. October 2 0, 19 21
Lu c ille Ca m p, '2 9. San Gabriel. T e x , Su e Cum ming&. ' Z9 H ea rn e . T ex, Margaret M c Fadd e n , 'SO, Austin, T ex , Virginia Prater, ' 30 Austin , T e x. T flx8.s II. haa los t several members s in ce th e beg inning ot collece on accou nt of lIlnes
So f a r. Texaa II. h as had a v e ry suceeu ful fall , Th e pledges are w o rkIng hard for Initiation and In order to be m e r e r eadily prepared, e ach pledge attendl'J study haJJ for e ight h ou r. a w eek
Gertrud e Gardner Turn e r, n e w Th e ta Province Presid e nt, vll!llted T e x8. 1! '\ In D ecembe r, and h e r Visit was an Inspira ti o n to th e chapter ,
The ex-stud e nt uaoclaUon Is putlinS' on a t o ur hundred. thousand dollar drive ter new bulldlnp on th e c am PUll. Many of the s hacks and o ld buildlnp are being torn down. and p lan a are being ma'd e for two n e w bulldlnp. The drive IA being headed by T W Gregory, tatb e r ot Cornelia G r egory.
The chapter adopted the Ritua.l Emilie Ensi e bach of Colorado D. Texu A I.e proud o r It. activity clubB on th f' campus , for pledge m eeUnp prepared by list , n R" I,. r ep r esented in GRACI! BILL,
'f'-If; ARROW OF PI BETA Pili
Texaa Beta-Southern Methodi.t Univenily
Chartered, J une 10 , 1 ns
Pledge Day. October 4 , 19 27
INITIATE8
Initiated November 21. 1927
Sarah '3 0, Abil e n e, T ex. Wlnltred Cutte r , '30, 6019 Gollnd, Onl!!t!! T. x Oliv ia Rhea. ' 31, Rosw ell N. M
Lilly BellS R y le. '29 , College Station. Tex
Jan e t Smit h , '30, 3305 Drexel, Dallas , T (:x. Elizabeth Stohens, '30, 5725 M ercedes, Dalla8, T e x.
The f ootball season ct th e th ough not so brilliant as last yea r , wat! a credi t t o th e college. Ger ald M a nn , the Southwest's sLA r halfback , W:L8 one of the (our Texas f ootba ll mpn t o be ch08en on the coas t with the 'V cs t against ERSt.
Th e 8chc: l astl c standIng ot th e univ ersity w as r a i sed by the passage of n n e w ruling whi c h Is that nr) tr nns f e r grad<,'" will be accepted If th ey a r c below a "C" or sf"vent y.
The M other 's club o t th e university sponsored 9. Coll ege Circus In November In order to r alee money t o r th e band. M (' m ber g and pledgea ot n n '" tock an active part, a nd gave a stunt t o r It.
On 9, the pledges ot n B 4> enterta in ed wi th a da n Ce at th e Country Club t o r the Initiated members. The dance wa s followed with A. buttet suppe r
The mo s t outstanding e v e nt In the scclal ealc nd ar o t Texaa B this yea r was the teo. Dccemil€-r II. given for th e m othe r s and fathers ot n 8.,. Th e chap t e r w as t o rtunate to have as Its h ono r guest-a, Mr. and Mrs Lutche r Stark Mrs Stark, tormer Chair m a n ot th e Settlement Sch ool Committee, and Theta Prcvln c e Vi ce President, gave a highl y Intu e.8 t Ing talk e n wh a t the School i5 r ea ll y doing. She nccompa nl e d h e r lectu r e with 81ldes showing dltte r e nt views of the School and the p eo ple th ere.
Due to a 8u gg esti o n 8ubmlUed by Mary McLa rr y , Panhell e nlc was abl e thl8 year to avoid th e contusion, t o rme r ly incurred by th e old bidding Mystem. Here tofore, a ru shee W8a ca ll ed by telephene It s h e had s ' bid fr o m any t rater nit y. Und e r the present 8yst e m e v e r y ru shee goe.e to a r oo m on th e ca.mpus in whi c h th e r e are members ot eac h frat e rnit y p r ese nt . and asks It she h as a bid. In this wa y th e tr equent mistak e s are avoided Texas " prese nt e d Panhell e ni c wIth a sliver loving c up to be given t o the w o m en's frat e rn it y m akin g th e high est ave r age each yea r
Th e c h apter en joyed th e ct its n e w Provin ce Pr es ide n t, Mrs. TUrn t"r . who WAS In Dallas th f> flrllt we-t"k In December.
BET H ('AR Y
Louisiana Alpha-Newcomb Coll ele
Chartered, 1891
Pledge Day, October 1, 1927
Early in D ecember Mn Turn er, Th eta
President, made a vlal t to Louialana A.
O n December 20, the c hapte r m et at th e h o m e ot M a r lde l Saunders fo r the a nnual Christmas party Everyone r p.celved a gift accompanied with an (O rlrln a l rhym e.
At the 1ut meeting betore Chrlatmaa, It was decided to hav e materials for m aking bandage!! lIe n t t c the room, wh ere the girls Can go and make
them In lipan! tun .,.. This I" dune It bl'8rwh of the 8ocl.1 aervlce work ot the chapter, Thoee who were "elected on the various I t'&mK w, ' r e lUI tollows : 1J8skt!lball (freshman), Nancy Allen. and Eleanor Ellis: N e wcomb ball (sophcmo r e), Jane Hayward, N e lli e May Bartlett, and Flor-a Hardie; !\' ewcom b ball (freshman), Chrlfltlne Fairchild, Margar et HoasM", Betty \Vcrllen. Hazel Weld, Rnd Eleanor Ellis: Newcomh ball Citcnlor). Stelln Hayward, Marldel SJHmder8, And Glady Hopkins: and baskt'thall (Junior), fO rA ce l\fcKltt r kk. f'IfARUYrTg W,L8I')N
IOTA PROVINCE
M ontana Alpha- Montana State College or Agricultur a l a,d Mechanical Arts f'hal'tt'rt'd. September 20, 1921 OClob('r 1. 192i INITIATES Illillalt><1 !'o:OVt'mlx'r I:? , \927
Il eleo I.-\Ilxlell '29. Bozt'man, Mont Permllia Max('y, Livingston, Mont Montana A Is w('11 reprefllen ted In Activities en the campus this year. Fr ida: H endrickson managing edHOr of the Montana. Pour girls are members of the Exponent starr. S('er('tar}' of th(' scphomore cla88 and secrctnry·treR8urer of Spurs are two ornCt·1'I heh] by PI Phis. Shirley '·'abrlek wae Initiated Into'" T 0, national hom e economics fraternity, and Frida Hendrickson was Initiated Into 4> Y. national bloleglcal fraternity .10 O'Connor and Mildred Cameron were onnouncE"d as the two highest ranking senior s In lht' college of Household Rnd Industrial Arts. and were pll:'dged t e K 4>, Our' lng December. Jo O'Connor was eiect('d the delegate to attend the Mortar Board district CO nvention In Linco: n. Neh Vocational CongN'88. November 12 to 19, proved succe88ful ae in tormer years. Ruth Rutledge represented Colleg£' SpIrit In the Pageant of Prcgress which W8S given the closing night.
Mrs. Cora CrockNt at' Spokane, returned to bc n 8 <I> houst! mother.
An Inter-fraternity dinner was h e ld at the chapter house In Decem. ber. The dinner was a. Christmas party. and "aeh member of th e chaptt'r Invited two guests.
On F'"hruary IR , Montana A will hav" It form'" dancp. at the chal)ter houl'lP MARTHA PLYN'N".
Idaho Alpha -U ni"eraity of
Chartered. 1923 Pledge Day, September 25. 192j
Th e Sunday bet'o.re vacatlcn the member. of Idaho A. the pledgee. patroncasell. Alumna!. and mothers with a cooky·shine. Afterward Inexpensive toyS were given. Then the chapter gavt! a sho rt .tunt to amuse the guests.
The house moth e r, Miss Froman. guve the house BOmc beautiful sliver teaspoons. the patrcneaee. gave a tlllver tray to match the percolatOr tbat the members and Vivian Beard.more gave the hOU8f'. Th" i\ft)thf'r'" ('luh of BnIlJ£' Ka v(" MOme i)t'.u tlful !'Illver plf'<'ps.
726
Idaho A had u. f o rmal dinn er t o r Mrs. P Ol!ltel In th e tall At this time Marlys Shirk anno un c ed h e r e ngage m e nt to Euge n e \Vhltman 1: X
Also, there w a s Ii l ea f e-I" Mrs. P os t e l and Mrs, Grllman II p a tra n cA., during Mn Po s t e l' s V181t
At th e annual dinn e r given b y th e pl ed g es t o r th e m c m ht! r s Jan e t Hawkins ann ou n c ed h e r e nga g em ent t o J o hn M o ntgo m er y . A a 9 Th e ent ertainm e nt W81J furni s h e d by an o r c h estra and novelt y tri o (room Pullman
Idaho A haa e mphasized a c tiviti es this year Mary Vlna GOld s mith 18 edlt c r or the B1 ut: B uc k e t . Le tha \V l ll o n a nd J a n e t H a wkin s a r e o n the A ro o naut start
Rac h el Jenks was el ected a m ember or !: A 1. Esth e l' Mitc h ell Is In the orch es tra. H e len Doug la s W8.8 In o n e o f th e o n e-nct p la ys con.c h efl b y o ne ot our a lumn l'e, Mari e J o hn ao n
Opal Garre tt Is 8JJs lsUng In s wimm i ng. u nd l"ot a r y lou C rav e n w a c h elle n a m e mbe r o f th e rln e t ea m .
CAP ITOl-A D AVIOSON
W •• hi nl tO D Alph a- Un iveu it y of W ash i n a to n
Charte red , April , 1907
Pledge D ay , Oc t o ber 7 19 2 7
INITI ATE!!
1nillated , N o ve m be r 2. 1927 ,Marl o n Bak e r. '3D, S eattl e , W ae h . Stre ll a Fritta, ' 30, Seattle, WUh
Washingto n A co mpl e ted a v e ry lI uccesHf ul rUHhlng SelllfOn, Octo ber 8 wilh the pledging o f the following girls : D o r o th y Barry and June aa"rry. Puyallup, WaJ! h. ; Marjorie Dougla 8ll Aberd een , WaJ!h ; Dcro thy Fish e r Glendive, M o nt.: H e l e n Frost, Long Beach , Calif : Ruth Jacob8en. Lon g Beach, Calif ; Mildred Reilly. Orang e vill e Idaho; Elizabeth Smith, Spokane. Wash.; Betty Sonnemann, Spokan e, 'VaHh.; Mabel Stimpson, B IIIngham. WMh.; Lol., Wolfr', D e nve r. Col o .; and M a rceUa Chamberlain, Peggy Coult e r, Virgini a Gal e r. Kath e rin e Greenwe ll. Myra Kelly. Margare t N e upert, Julia Smith , DorothY Trathen, Mary Wheelock. B e ttie Wll1lams, and Ruth Woodworth of Seattl e , Wash. Th e Informal pledging was followed by the traditional unlverHity d a n c e give n by th e Oval Club in hon e r of a ll new i>ledgea at the Wlleo nl a n Hotel, a nd a c ooky-shine at th e c hapte r hou8 e aftl!rwarda. Th e mothers club h e lped th e chapter In beginning rushing, and added to a 8uc c e8 sful college y e ar b y pre senting a complete eet of lovely crested dJshe. to the houee.
Football was th e n e xt Interest In fall quart e r and 11.8 l\ result of that Homecoming Th e PI Phis ret.-e lved th e cup f e r nret prize for the beBt Homeco ming J! 1g-n MOAt of the c redit f o r this Is du e t o MaraJan e 'Varre n who was In c h a.rge a t th e work
Th e eoclal eeaeo n at the U nlveralty cf \Vashlngton f a il quarte r was g e nerally Informal n 0 <I> e ntertained at th e c hapt e r house with a Mardi Gru informal, N o v e m ber 19 The season o f formal parti es started D ecember 9, with th e ' 'Varsity Ball" which Is the "rat bi g unlve r a lty dance o f th e year
The engage m e nt of Margaret Carberry to Lloyd William St eel e , <I> 4 9. was announced..
ActivitiH o n th e campus are bec<:mlng more and m o re Important as th e year prOgTeA8e.a. PI Phi. wbo have beco me i>8J'tic ularly o u18tanding are: :\fargaret C hurch a p po inted on Y W C. A Coun c il : M ahfo l S tlmpeon na -
tiona" preeldenl of Spun; J ulia Smith, .seerelar}' or (re.hOla.n Y. W. C. A. ; Dorothea Pralt, .ecr eu.r y ot +11 r. natlenal proteeslonal dramatic h o n o r ary; and Wrt«h t, ch08en (or membership In The Oul1.. li t erary a.nd phUollOphlcal
During the C hrt.tma8 holldan WA8hlngton'. new 1600,000 athletic l)avlllo n wu dedicated. The bu ildin g III very n ew And modern In detail and has seatlns ca;>acl t)· t or 11. 000 people.
Chrlstmaa p r eceded by nnal examination". W88 a fttUng "nlab to the quarte r. Washington A celeb r ated with a C hri stm as party a t the c hapter h Olls,," f o r all actlV(" memberll and p ledges The c h all t e r r('Celved a door plat(' from one of the fathera. Mr C 1... Murra)' of Seattle : ten dollaLrtI from an· other tather, Mr W. H. Siever, of EVf'rett ; and ten dellar. (rom the Yakima alumne club. A1lJo. during the past quart e r, th e chapter received two .lI v e r nut bo wie whi c h match th e set sta r !ed 18IIt y e ar TheBe were given by Mr. and M rs Herbert Rmlth. ot 8paknn(>. tath!"r nnd mother o t one o t thf' pledKes MAROAR1:T EMERT
Waahin,ton Beta-WaahiD,ton State COrOlre
Chartered. July 6. 1912
Pledge Day. September 27. 1!'27
INITIATE8
Initiated Dece m ber 10 , 1927
Verna Go ss. '30, ,12 N. Stadium W ay, Tacoma, Wash. Margaret Green. N. 1:145 Sherwocd St Spok ane, Wa s h. Verna Knight , '30 , 1500 Ravenna Blvd ., Seatt l e. Wuh. M a ry allce Sabin, 1305 Kaml a k cn A va.. Pu llm a n , W as h
A m ost successtu l and busy term was compleled at Washington Stale College both tor Washington B and th e college. The ca mpus Is steadily gTowlng, and ImprovemenUJ a 'r e beIng ad ded The near com p l e ll o n ot th e new M en's Gymnasium with Its very adequate natatorium y i elds g r e 8. t excitement, At th e H c meco m lng t ootba ll game Qovernor Hartley pre s e nted W . S. C. with a Jive cougar wh ic h h e n a med att(>r W . S. C.'s littl e stal quarte rback, " Butc h" Meeker.
,Vashlnglo n R had a moat enjoyabl e vl,lt trom I rene O liv e r Postel, the n e w I ota Provi n ce PrelJldent. this tall S h e I" a n alu mn a o t Washington 8
Maryalice Sabin and V e rn a Knigh t w ere doub ly cast tor th e co ll e a-o: play, "Alice, Stt-by-the-Flre," and Margare t McCas kill, wh o played a part In a r ece nt comedy, was a rt d i r ec tor.
'Vuhlngton 11 announcee th e names ot se v e r a l PI Phis who have been pledged to h o norary trale rnille.. Esther And e rso n wa s pledged to • K • ; and GladllS Erl cIt.o n was Just Initiated Into n A 9, educational hon c ral'y , Catherine Fruen Into r 8, economic. h o norary, and Jo,eo>hlne Clyde, Into Orch e.us, danCing h o norary Dorothy Jahnke made th e prh:e pealer tor th e "All College Revne."
The annual Christmas party waa held Tu esda y, December U. Each member bought a g1ft tor the house. Amone a .-roup or lovely gilu were two new rugs tor the reception hall, a prayer rug to cover the Pe natrope, and an oriental rue trom the croup
The e ngAge m e nt of MAry MR Ud !" Hungat e t f') AJ'('hle Buckley, K l: wa" a.nnouneet1. J08CPHIH'a CLTDIL
THE AItHUW Of PI llJ-:'I'A l'HI
Ore&,on Alph a- Un i v era ity of O re ll'o n October 29, l!)Ui Pledge Day. September 20, 1927 INITIATES
The pledgea started their new «utica and studies with spirit and energ y, and seve ral ot them r eceived hOllers during their first term o n the cam· j)Us. Mildred Gilbert W88 elected to Dial, an honorar)' dlseuaslon club: and Nada Plummer was elected scc r etary ot the treshman clo88. Margaret Cummings was elee t ("d to the hone-rary freshman soclct.r. Thespian. J anf' Burmlster w as c h ose n as :\ member or the committee On raising fundft tor t he university Art Museum; and Juanita Babbitt, an art major. designed all of the scenery tor tw o plays. "Slster Beatrl('e" and "Beyond the H or izon," given by the drama department.
Various hcnors were confer r Ct1 on other members In the house, also. A Juni o r, Ruth Bur cham, was elected to Hermlan. an honorary Ilh)'slcal education organization. A play enUtled. "You ng Dane," and written by Coral Graham, senior. was selected 8S one ot the student pial'S to be given for th e Guild Th ent r e prcductionM. Th f' lending part In the play. "Sister Beatrice," a. production ot the drnma department, was t a k e n by Mary Duckett. junior; and C laud ia Fl etche r , s('nlor, was selccted as assist· ant manag er or th e Emerald. the university paper. Beatrice Mason's nam e was on the hon o r roll t or a. high £,rade nVl'rnge during the tall term.
Several new l oca l fraH:rnlties were Installed en the cnmpus during thf' t erm. The I A E house was completed by the beginning of winter term.
On Nov f'mbe r 4. 5 and 6, Iren e Oliver Postel, th e new Province Pres· Ident. visited Oregon A chapter. It was the first m eeti ng between the girls and Mrs Postel , and ev ry mlnut(> In th(> visit. both during business Rnd pi(>flBure, wae enjoyed.
The activities on the campus Included Homecoming, which was en Novembe r 10 and II, and the annual Sophomore Jntormal. Hom e r P. nalney. an e du ca tion professor at Oregon. l ett this Fall to t a k e the pres· Ident's chair at :Franklln Cc ll ege, Ind. Dr. Bru ce J. Gltren, the unlver· sl ty Presbyterian student pastor, lett the flrst of the year tor Franklin Ind.: and one of Oregon's young teachers, R al'mo nd Lawrence. lett (lur · Ing the fall term for France as the French correspo nd ent tor the C h icago Tribune.
The chapter had Its annual fnll Informal last term, and the Christmas t)arty the week befcre vacation at which the Eugene alumnlrJ and th e acUve girls gathered around n l a rg e Ch ri stmas tree whil e Santa ChlllS gave ench one a present, During th e hollda)', the chapter' ga\'e a rllsh luncheon at the Unlvt'rsity Club followed b)' a theatre paTty.
At th e ope ning of tht> winter tf'rm. Alief- ('fl rte r was pledged.
DOROTIIT FRANKI.IN.
OreaOD Beta-.orecon State Collec z
Chartered. July %3. 1917 PINlg€' Dar. OClob('r 3, 1 !)27
Tho ' cllIlpl('r Is proud of the acholnrahlp a vi-rage Th(' (ralernlt)' Tal8('(1 It/ol 8landllll!' lhret' polntll ove r the a v('rag(' cr la't "pring. Thf' ("()lJegt' rating has not. R.lS yet. been publlflh('d, but It ;lromlllf'8 that n 4' wl1l be opar the top.
The plPdgell. nl.llO. have high grades. or lh(' 8(i'VentM'n all except tour. mad!! thelr gradefl for their Initiation Six ot th('/I(' mall!' nverages above nlneb',
n 4> !ltarted a new movement on thl' erunpulJ. Every week, one day liP ' fl8ide fer an Informal tea. Th e hou8emOlh('r, MrH. Mary Drake II!! fl d,-lightful h081C8fJ. During thf' hOUM! ot tour to flvf'. gu(>Sts lire j'ntf'rtalned.
n.t> Is mO!'lt nC'tlve on til(> campus this )cnr. Paulin'! Grau{·1 J(' adlng lady In th(' college play, "Thf' Show On'," rf'cently produced. Sh". also. was Initiat ed int o Nutlcnal Co ll eg iat e Pla\'t>rs. Alice Kuncy was R;>pointed editor or the section or the Beav,.,.. the annual. She was Initiated Into O! 1', national I.onorary f"at(>rnlty In Journalism. M iriam Duncan 'Was elected to the board of directors or Co-op. Katherine Oa\'ls wa 'i Olll>ointed one ot the nve members or the directors cf Associated Managen' Susan Hays took second prlz(', nnd the only one received b)' 1\ girl In the recent oratorica l conlest. She. also, was honered by being thl' only freshman member or th e girl's hock('l' t('nm,
Tn the Y ' V. C. A. bazaAr held In November. K K r and II B having u. booth together, rect>ived honorable mention. ('larn Park Is the financial chairman cf the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Hope lnlow and Marjorie Loe were e l ected to th e Scrollers c lUb. The chapter Is represented by members or Hammer and CotHn. hUmor hanOraT)' Or'(ln/le Owl, humor magazlnt>: Ba romcterl daily paper: B ellver. lhe allnual: Ilnd the orchestra.
The n ew system or study tabll' was started last term, and has pro\'ed very successful. All j)ledges mu et attend and members who wi s h quiet. The hours are fr om seven-thirty until ten.
The n ew wome n 's fraternity, n "A, WIlS r £'Ccntiy Installed Oil the cnmpus
The alumnm are planning with the chapter's assistance, to build n ew h o me this sp rin g. The b l ue prints ure now being made.
Lura Amick r e t u rn ed to college after a l'Cll'r's absence. Dorethy K eza r annou n c(>() her engagc m e nt to Do n ald Prlchcrt.
JANET HU8TF.:D
Tm: AR"OW OF PI BE1' A PHI
KAPPA PROVINCE
Californ i a Alpb a-Lela n d St a nford , Jr ., Univeu ily
Chartered, 1893
• Pledge Day, January 17 INITIATE
Initiated D ecember ] 0, 1 fl2i Marion Strong, ':\0, Balboa, Calif,
The rushing at Stanford I s at the beginning ot wint e r quarter, a nd i8 divided into two successive periods or one week each. Th e fint week Is called courtesy rushing, and at this tim e the houses entertain any girls whom they wish, without obligating girls or the fraternity, The second weE'k Is t ormal ru s hing, and Is conducted much as rushing In any other university. With the exception that the dat e s are limited to l unchecns and dinners.
Fall quarter wu marked by thr ee outstanding social events at the n house Early In November, California A had Its one allotted rushing tea, given for all new women In the university, In the evening of the same day, the chapter e ntertained th l'! faculty and friends at a reception bonorlng the house m other, Mrs. GartJlner, Th e third scclal eve nt was a tea dance held late In November.
n was well represented In Stanford dramatics last Quarte r. H e len Thompson had a l ead In the so;>homore play, "Exprc88lng Willie." Ther e were four girls In the Football Show, and at th e Wemen ' s Conference party, two of the glrla gave an ori ginal aklt.
The girls have s hown intense Interest In many s tudent body affairs. Al exia McCa rty was chairman of th e studen t body Christmas sea.1 drive, and is al80 on the Rally committ ee. D o ris B cn ner secretary ot Women's Conterence Sarah Ma r garet Burns la secretary-treasurer of Masquera, women's dramatic society , Seve ra l P I Phis were on the IJOphomore Cotillion committee , a n d all ef the sophomore girls w orked on th e dance Mar iana Evans distinguis h ed herself In women's athletics, and He l en Thompso n was elected to membership In X N K, honorary classica l literature traternlty, SARAH MARGARET BURNS.
C a lifornia Beta-University of C a lifornia
Chartered , 1900
Pledge Day, January 18, 1928
This scmester the University o t California Is Instituting a new plan or orientat n for fr eshman wom e n Each entering student Is aulgned to a senior advisor whoae privilege and duty it is to take her to the man y gatherings that are planned, so that she may become acquainted with the campus and Its many c ustom" and activities . Moa t impOrtant ot th e 8 e gatherl.nga 18 th e Freshman Pilgrimage en which the students are Introduced to the places at note on the campu8, the library, the different buUdlnga. and lastly the \Vomen's Club Rooms where tea ia !lerved, and ;>er80nal acquaJntances are made. Virginia Cannetd, AUa Cae. Emily Lowry, Mary Easton, and Clara Catherine Hudson have taken an active Interest In thLR work.
Rushing Is now the center of attractten, CaJllornia. 8 takes pa:rUcular pride in her novel dinne r parties. Color IICheme8 and tdeaa are carried out In detatl adding to the pleasu re or the evening. Collelrlate, HawaIIan ,
Chlneae. Pirate, Colonial, ' '-'unny paper. and F'Qrm dinners hs" e bet:n among the number.
A nu mbe r or honorl have ccme to membera or Callto rn ia B recently. Lillian York wu e l ected to Prytanean; Mary Ea.llon h ead com m ittee which 18 arrangl n weekly h alt houra or mUilie tor the enjoyment o( atudent.; Clara Catherine Rudeon haa bee n appoi nted c h al rw an ot a ccmmltlee t or the Parthenia., the nnual aprlng pageant produced by the women atude n ta; and H e l e n Hughson i>layed lh e lead In the Junior Day Curtain Ralaer.
In the realm ot soc ia l lunctlona Califo rni a B hu bef'n and will b.:: very busy lhla aemester. BealdH a tormal. a formal tea, and a f aculty dinner, open hcuee W8e h eld recently on the day ot a football game. Friends: and relatives were served l unch eon Informally around th e fireplace throughout the ohapt er hou.e. At the Annual "Big Gam e" with Stanford U nlver8[ t ). Callto rnla B wa.e the gUe.t ot Calltorn[a A. An Informal dance. a Mothers' bridge party , and a Fathen' dinner are being planned for the near tuture.
Th18 winter haa brought with It the cul mlnatle n of mu.ny roma n cttl of Intereat. Ca lifo rnia B ls happy to tell of the marrlagelf of :
Bernice Huggins a n d Thomas Po rt e r, K I.
Vi r ginia La. Ru e a n d Charles Willi, X •
Co ra Majors and Fred e ri c k Lawrence Whltc. lieorglna Rolph and Richard Crosley Willits, [' C l y d e Swick and ThomQ8 Pete r so n 'I> r .:1.
California GaDlma-Uni..-ersity of Southern CaliforDia
Chartered, July 27, 1917
Pledge Day, Octobe r 4, 192;
INITIAT&8
Initia t ed November 3, 1927
Katherine J ean , '30. U24 Hi c kory St., San Diego, Calif.
Maud e Ryan , '30, 555 South MUlr fte ld Los Ange les, Callt. Louisa Von Kl ei n Smld, '!S. 7026. St. Andre w s , Los Ange l68 Ca lif
Califor nia r announcea th e pledging of P cggy Bro wn , VirginIa Dabn e). Miriam DeW i tt, Fran ces Jean, Ka.th e rlne J ean, Mary H e rbert, Marj e rl e Loun.bery. Elsi e Maxfield, Barba ra. McCartn eY , Jan e t M cCoy. Mlrlam McGowin, Ella Sandberg, Katherin e Staub, and Eth e l Ware. Th e pledges w e r e pre8cnted to th e campua at a formal tea.
The faU 8 e mea t e r came to a close with many n e w h opes and pl&ns tor the n e w year. Outstanding In th e minds o f Trojans now Is th e Endowm e nt Campaign. The fint obj ective Is a. n e w library fo r the Uni v ersity of Southern California. The a tud e nt campai gn for one hundred and fifty tbou.and dolla,.. on J a nuary 17, 18, 19 , waa the ftnl of a eerlea of drive. apomored by dUte rent Inte reated In th e developmen t of a. m e tropoittan unlve nlty at Loa AnceIea The JrOaI of the entIre prclTatn ts ten million dollars to care for the Immediate build In&' a.nd endowment needJJ of lbe Unlveralty of Soutbern Calltornla. The new StudP.nt Union hulldlng haa r eached completion, and la a very atlra.cUve a nd needed addition to the campUL
C ..llfornla: Gamma's tormal dinner-dance was h e ld at the W ea t0)9rt Beach Club o n December 29". Th e unusual f averl! w e rt' blaC'k m o ir e c igAr H e
732 '1'11. ..: ARkOW OF PI Bt:TA Pili
cases with gold crest.. The lablea were beautifully decorated with r ed taper candles, Norwegian pine, and polnsettl8.!l.
The seco nd Mond ay In every month Is "Gamma Night" tor all alum nft' A nt'w suggestio n Is that n o special announcement be made 8S previously. And that four times a year, spec ial ev('nings be announced with Interesting pn::grnms.
Frances Holmce successfu lly directed " Taxi Day" tOl' the university 'rh \! W. S. G. A . Is the organization sponsorlng the project. The proceeds will be used to pay the amou nt pledged by the organization to th e Student Frllmdship Pund. a branch o r the World Student Christian lo edcratlen.
The Amazo n s huve B e tty Von Klein Smld tor president and Dorothy Goodrich for treasurer. This is th e women 's honorary society of th e University or Southern Cnllfernln.
Attention Is called to the fnct that II "Ifs" c an on l y be obtA ined from California r. and that all the procc(.... l s are given to the S e ttlement School.
BETTY \VH ITI!:.
C a lif o rni a D e lt a- Un iveu it y of Ca lif o rnia a t L oa A n g e l es
9, 1927
Pledgr O:'\}' S c ptemb' r 8. 192 7
INIT I ATEA
Inltl uted. NovE" mbcr I", l!l 2i Christina Ballrl('h, '29, Angeles, Calif . Corinne Celton, '31, Hollyw ood , Ca lif . Wilma Holl e r '30, Hollywood, Calif.
The first Initiation In whi ch the t;hapte r look an active part took plact: on November 14. wh e n th e three girls listed above became me mb e r!!. Th e experience was Ins ;> lrlng fo r It served tc Impress upon th e c harte r m e mbers, once agai n. the standards and Ideals whi c h were fir!!t made known 10 thl'm during the September installation week.
Th e Chrl!!tmas holida ys were successru l for Callfo rnl a.l. Two delightful aft'alrs w ere held at th e chapler houst:. One, on December 21. wae an informal arter whi ch a buffet lSuppe r was se rved around tht: fire, and girts were r eceived from th e t r ee. The 6eCc nd waH a pre-rush season breakfast also given at the house all December 28. after which the guests and member.e enjoyed bridge The chapter Is eagt> rl y looking forwH.rd t9 a successful mid -year rush Sd8JM)n.
On February 24, the c hapter hf:>ld Its annual benefit dance, the p r oceeds ot which will go. t o needy wcmen at th e university. The local c hapt e r o f A T Z had been carrying on thi s benent for seven YNI r R an(l e learp.d six hundrl:d and nfty dollars last year.
The loeal university Panhellenlc YOled a change in rushing rules whi ch stand changed 88 tallows: th e 8easo.n time limit will be one week including Sund8>Y through Saturday night, and th e m oney Bmlt tor the "YII;I ' one hundred and ntty· dollara. A rushee may not be a'sked for l\ -d1U e any poon e r thlln tbe day ;lr::lor, but 8JJ many dates u are obtainable mo.y btt had a rushee In one day. All evening are limited to the · hour" tJ:'Om eight to lCll - thlrty. This suma uP the new status t cr rush wee k which will be strletly adhered to In th e future. Tbf' maximum ' ' penalty lor failure to cooperntp will be the withdrawal of all rueh prlvlk,C'8 during the following 8('a80n
A progrealv p step. recently taken by U. C. L. A 18 It8 entrance Into the Paclftc Coaet Confer nce Football Schedule. Rerelotcre. the unIVerlll)' haa pu'taken onty In the Sauthpm ("allfor-nla Conference: lhlll I!Ilep I. onf' towarl'le coastal reeocnition.
P. C I A hu been known as a bran c h cr U. C. at Herkelc)' until rec"'nt.ly, but In the past few years It hall grown to !!Iuch fl" e:r.tent that the present campli . hu beCOme Inadpquatc A nf'W aile at \Veat_DOd wal chnecn which will be reedy tor OCCU;lanc), on August 28, 1928. On thl" new 'Jile, l otH muat be bought, and house" erecled for thp fraternities Thl. will require a considerable amcunt ot money. Theretorf>, Callto rnla .:1 haa formulated and I., earn'lng Ollt 9 plan by whi c h the hulldlng tund may be mat erially Incrcaaed.
1t te poeelble tor the chapter to ob t ain, through n publishing co mpany, as many cook book., written by the well-known Cher \V eyman, a. can be uSfod. These bockl were o riginall y Intend ed to be r<>18.11 at fiv(' dollars each. H owever, through the Influence of the husband ot an alumna, Callrornla 6 Is ablf' to obtain them at one dollar wholesal c, and I se1llnJl: lh{'m at two dollar8 retail, thus making one hundred Pt'rcent prettt , This C'anlPalgn Is bei ng eft'rrie,1 Out 8UCCf'ssrulh', Rnd Is making the butld lng tunrl morp adequntf' fOI" th c (ound,.Uon or the new ("allfornla 6 chapter on th(' new campus. INEZ RAITT.
Al"izona Alpha-Univeraity of Arizona
C'ha r t('r('(i, August 1. 1917
1'1('(lg(' St'Pte-mber 2i. Iff;;!,
The first He mCStcr of the )'ca r was an unusually one for Arlz o n n A, for plans wer e mad e for the purchase ot a lot, upon which a chapter house will be built In the ncar futur e. Eve ryone has worked tor the acof this aim, and It Is hope(l that by aprlnlf enough money will hav e bCt!n rail:md to pay tor the lot Numerous alTalrs, 8uc h 88 rummage sales, bridge leas, and ratl1es have been planned for the It ceo n d scmeBter. Three new men'B fraternity heuses have bef!n completed recently, alld the girls' fraterniti es are all making plans t o build n ew hou8E'M within th e nexl few years.
The alumnll! hav e been a88lsting the chuPte r greatly, having given a COOky-shin e at ChrlstmaB time, at which each alumna presented the house with a u8eful gitt. The pledges at thl8 ilarty gave th e hou8t' two card tablcB, decoraUd In wine and !!IlIver blue. The Chr istmas cookyIs an ann'Ja l custom of the chapte r. but lhls IB the first time that the alumna' have given It for the actives, Bottl e s at red Redo pop, and ChrlB tmOB decorallons added color.
The dance given for the acllve members by the pledgclJ was very clever this year. One room was decorated as "Blue H ea ven," Anolher a8 "The Earth," and the buemenl was decorated Q8 " H e ll," wh e re a liv e ';devll" presided over a cauldron c f punch bubbling over an artlflclal Hr(> "St. ['eler " greeted the guest. at the gates ot "Heaven."
Homecoming day thl. yea r wall the m os t successtul one Arizona hllll ever had, acoordtng to a ll who attended, Many 114> alumnl2 r e turned, and a COOky-8hlne was given tor th e m at the chaPter house M e re than 8evcnty PI Phis who came from New York, California, Oregon, Rnd Mexico, aa well all tram o ther were present.
Scholarshtp II being e m-.,hastzed, tor It Is hoped that the unive rsi t y 8Chclauhlp cup, which 11'1 now In ot the PI Phis, m ay r e m a in wh e re It Is.
Th e activities o f th e girls in th e chapter h a v e Increaled. Frances B o wers was elected aec r ela ry ot the Junior cla..u, and has been serving on the el ection board ot th e s tud e nt body. Anna Maclac hlan has been chosen into F8T. honorary juni or women'. c rganlzatton Joe11& Coffln and Frede ri ca: Wilder h ave been made c hairman, r e8pectlvel y. o t th e 8001&1 committ ee and th e program committee of APT. art fraternity. M e rrldy Full e r Ruth Hubbard, and Margaret Koons have been added to th e list ot PI Phi" npcrtl ng t o r the college paper, 7'lle Wild cat Peggy Fergu sson and Fran ces Bowers hav e been e l ected to th e W omen'. Preas club, h o norary Journa ll l Uc society. of which M argaret Benn e tt h u been elected business manager. :Monte Fari ss was on th e h ockey t eam, and wa s c h oRen en the honor hock ey t ea m of the university. Ad a Mae McCoy Joe!!& Cofnn, and Anna. Maclachlan were on the Junior heckey t eam.
Amo ng the transft!r8 from other chapters who are on the Arizona campus thlll year arc : Mary Lou Docke r and Dorcthy Fuller, California r; Vb-glnla Kad e rl ey. T e nn e88ee A; and Mrs. Ireland. Colorado A. Edith Coleman of Arkan sas was pledged r ece ntl y.
The engagement of M a ri e tta Stlrratt t o Sellm Franklin. Z.6. E, of Tucson. has been announced
MA.ROARJI:T 1 BBNNC'I'T.
N e vada Alpha-University of Ne y .d.
C hartered. 1915 Pledge DAy. January 30. 19211
INITIATES
Initiated October 28. 1927
(...ouille Ward Donahu e (Mrs T A .). 1899. 1811 Delaware Berkeley , Calif.
Adelin e Duque, '31. 800 Wh eele r Ave., Reno. Ne\'.
B e rtha Kneym eyer, '06 , Elko, Nev
Kara Lucas, '29, Fall o n, Nev.
Ali ce H. Maxwell, '06, 217 E. Taylor St .. R e no, Nev .
Jeanette Cameron Rhod es (Mrs. John Millo n). '0 4 7 52 W est St R e no. Nev.
May M. Schuler, '09, 6%1 Excelsior Ave Oakland Calif.
Elizabeth Stubbs Tru e (MM!. O. H.), 18 99, 823 Mend ocino Ave .. B e rkel ey . Calif.
Ne vada A was very happy to be granted ;>ermbslo n by Grand Ccunctl to Initiate seven former members of d who w e re not able to be at the nrat Initiati o n o f .6. P members into n B.. The wome n initiated are all ar&duates ot the University of Nevada, and are prominent In many neldll cf w o rk In Nevada. and California. IniUaUon t ook place the day before H ,omecoming Day. and more tban eighty PI Phis were ab le to attend the Initiation banquet. On H o mecoming Day, Nevada. A had a luncheon t or a:ll membe pledges. alumnae, and of & P. After the football game th e pledges gave a t ea for the alumnae.
Hom ecc ming Day wu Indeed the best that Nevada ha.e ever had The A.uOCiAted Engineers combined I h el r efforts with tho84;' o r the AgJ-1-
cultural club. tor the flrJ!lt time. In making It a IIUccese. Engineers h ad a day of t h eir own In the aprlng semesler. The Homecomlnl' Day parade waa the beat ever put o n by th e Unlveral t y or Nevada lIrudenUl. Every organlz-atlen on the hili enter ed a ftoat.
Kara Lucaa a.nd Adeline Duque were InlUatf!d In October, llllN), haVhlK fulfilled the necesgary r eQulremenu IIlnee th e laat Initiation Nevada A Is very glad to we lcome May Abbot and Doria Thompaon back Into th e actlve ehaj)ter thlll semeste r May haa bee n attending Leland Stantord. Jr. , Universi t y tor the p&.I:Il th r ee 8emesten, and Dorb haa been a way to,. cne eemea l er owing t o the iIlneu ot her t ather, Proteasor R. C. ThomPfJOn Mabel Mariani and Margar e t Ernat were elected to • .K4o In December. Only three other women Bludenla received thla hon or 18.8( Berneliler.
The scholarlSh lp rating of the varlou., fraternltlea tor the n r at aewt!att! ' · bu been recently released from the registrar's Nevada A r an k ed ft r sl among national fraterniti es and .second among all wcmen'. fraterniti es. lIabel Mariani led lhp honor roll with an excelHl o nally high average. :\fAROARICT JeNKINs•
Wh en you c hange your address fOt" 'rilE ARROW pleaae nil ou t the (ollowln, form and mall It at o n ce to Mrs. R. D Brown, Cen tral Ofnce, 176 Broad St., Hartford, Conn.
Preaenl date
Mald e n Name "
Marri ed Name ,. FORMER ADDRESS
Street and Number
City and State .".'
C hapter ,
Date of !nlt. , ' , , , , ,
PRESENT ADDRESS tor ARROW (Ch eck o ne),
Permanent, , ' , ., T e m po rary ,. .," (U ntil ., J:" , '
Street and Number
City and State ' '
PERlrIANENT ADDRESS for NATIONAL DmECTORY (Home,
Street and Number
C ity ant! State ,.
EXCHANGES and COLLEGE NOTES
Edited
by
KATHER
I SE ROHINSON, Colorado D 1180 South Fra n k lin St., Oenver. Co lo.
Since our own drive for an Endowment Fund is so new , we are interested in the following quoted from the Triangle of Kappa:
Our l<:;odo\\,lII,",nt Pund Drh' e is 011 in enrnest. Although the lllt;'mhers now in colll' ge will contribute their part, yet thl' goal ot $50,000 hy the 102:-; COll\' ention ('llllllot be reached without tbe wh olehenrted co-operati(ln of tlu' nl1lmml' '1'hnt is the task of supreme importance before the ailiullt:\! this yeur. List£>n to wbnt the alumnI\.' edito r or Tile A' ell of Knp pn Knppn Gnmmn hn:oz 1 ( 1 to Ihe Knppli niumllle under IIIH' circUlllstunc(>s: tbe coming yenr no ::1 UIll ll:" aSSOCiation need !18k, . WhUl wt-' do for till' fl'utcrnlty'}" Xcn>r has there been grcnte l' need for thc co-opertltlon of cYcry n ssociutlO Il nnd ot e\'c r y Individual. Cooperntlon ot the highest dCJ.!'n:'c- Is requirn] for SO much ot \'Ital concer n to the whole tratprnllY i!1 fit stake. 'rhe "Endowme nt. nrlvc" Is not mcrl'ly It num e tor u hult-heuned effort to accumulate R little more money tor tbe running expenses of the tTaternity. It a definite concerted Rction on the part ot ull Koppns e\'erywht>rc. I t i!l tundamentully nn nlumlHl' enterprise; ncth'cs will cOlllrllmte from yea r to yeu)' as they firc iultlutt>d. Older alummc made no such contribution from thC'lr Initiation fcc to the running (>xpe n::cs of the executh-c o ffi ce lind illdC"PCl there wus not such need In the earlier days since the noon the traternlty were not so grent. nor was It so etficiently organi7.ed as at present, It i!4 just that all should s hore- In the expense en used by tbls greate r etflciency as well os io the resUlting streogth aud pres tige. as the Financial System or Budgetary Control tor chapters: the work ot tbe Xational Standards Committee with 0 local committee ot like nome trom ench chnpte r; the letters of the Council to memt>e r s·at-large; the work or ench natioual c hnirnllln: together with tbe almost unendlnJ!" multigmphtng nml mnllln!! are some of the features
1':xCHANGF::-, AND CotI.EC£ :\OT.£S 737
1it-IllUDdlng IllcN ' used alumtioll in Ih e t'xC(' uli" e ot'lke. )I ore derieal he lp ond in creased facilities In that office are It' we nre to eon tlnu (" to maintain Ollr Pn"S4:'nt l'l tllnd fl rd or effi('h n cy find It w e ure 10 progrf88. An nuruher of ('ol11e from c hapters wish ing to hlilM buy. r emodel (II' furnish dlRpt('r :ilumnf(" Ilul IIWir to tllf' w het·1 nnd In rnl!'lin,t: O Ul' ('IHlowlI1{'nl there will he flU funds IIdpC!ltnte f Or 1l1l1'POf.l(>s ,
TIll.' Key of Kappa Kappa Gam m a offers the'w c;ugges ti ons: RHo Ern CIRloos lit ':..){; mnd e n gift to the End ow men t FUnd ot' $85, til 11If' ut In'lt ("011 \' e n !f 011 thnt PlIeh Initiate <l h n ulcl IllltnlllutI<'fllll' b<"Co m e n nH'm l)('1' of the EIHlowm£'llt "-' Ulul this (' hnlltc l' urA'4;'c1 il l'I 8cth'e membership to pledJ!c Indh'idu nlly , C'lul)llerS hR\'C' Ih(> hRIIlIl('e in tlwlr trt'Hsurics RI Ilw t'nd or 1111" Yf'ur wllh th£' Fund, Am ollJ! th£' J.,ritlR we r £' from BetR :\Iu Sl,I!'mn llud B e lu C hI. )' Iu and Bela Pi irlt'hulNl fol' pu rpof.;(' in rh el r hm1J!'t'I!o:, Reta PI WR S nlsn th(' (' hnptl ' r t o pl {'(I,I!'c 100 per ('pnt to the drive ,
The Dc:lla of Sigma Nu h as thi!<i to say ahot1t entert a ining co ll ege vi c; itors :
1I() :-lPI'l',\I.I'1'Y ,\ C II.\['TEH \ ' II{ '!'t ' F.
Whi c h is m Or e tltU?1 it s Olt"n r ew ard By W , WEI ,LS AU: x ,\Nl)t:R H I ( Mount I 'n i o n )
O()(lli tb£' PlltertnlnlU (.'I1 t of II to the by II frAt e rnity (' hnl)ter puy ?
Beta I ota ttll1-I\\'('rs this mucb-dlscussed question In the affirmative, Ourlng the pust m onth s )J o unt , "nl o n Co UPgP hn s been host to many personages wen -known In fraternity. r e ligious, athletic'. and Internationnl circles. Such celebrities as Dr , Ernst Jakh of Berlin, Char les Padd ock, champion s printe r, B ishop lJ (> ndf'rs o u 0 t th e Methodist C hu rc h , and Dr, Robert Bagnell , of Hnrri s burg, Pennsylvania , have vis " ited the campus for short period s, All of these m(>n have !we n rnim,>d ttt the no use during their stay,
The Broth ers In the Chapter ba\'c evidently profited trom the contuets thus made, Th e Frnternity's standi ng on the ca mpus , with the co ll ege nuthorlU e8 hus been noticeably raised , Slncc the policy ot e ntertainment llliS been ftdoptec1. the COlllmitte-e In ('hnrge hos not proceeded
THE A IH<O \\' OF PI ME TA PHI
by halves. Wh e n e ve r a n In specto r o t an o th e r fnt te rnl t y is vi s iting bh; o r h e r fr a t e rni t y in t h e co ll ege . h e i s Invite d t o th e Hou se t o r a me al
Of on c , ' enin g. At Inte rval s 8 m e mber of th e }' uc ult y 18 o ur gu es t, o r s ome pr omin e nt ci ti ze n o f th e c i t y Is e lltertutn ed
Th e peo pl e thu s br o u g ht into th e C hapte r en j o y th e mse h 'e8 nud th e C h a pl e r' s h os pitalit y. Th e Bro tb e r s, too , ha ve 8 g ood time. nod pf o flt indh'l<1uall y RDd u s 8 gro up by t h e g ood will thu s enge nd ered r.rbe co lleg e auth o riti es are in fav or o f thi s sys t em , And s h o w nn
Inc r e a sed Interes t in S i g ma
Th e Chnpte r ha s com e into a cl ose r eo lati o n s h il) wi t h the I.o-' u c ulty and th e o th e r trnte rn l ti es. Th is i s a s mu c h t o be d es ired 8 S a ny oth e r (ra le ro ll l a c hie ve m e nt The men 10 the B o u se nre h eartil y In ta,'or of co ntinuinJC th e and th e }t-' rate rulty will pront 10 the pr oces s
A g reat deal h as bee n sa id c;o l1 ce rnin g th e inhos pital1t y o f so r o riti es and fraternitie s. \ Ve hope it is not aU tru e, but if it is . a c ure mi g ht be e ffected thro u g h th e u se o f th es e rule s o ff e red by the Si g m a Sigma Si gma Triall g l c hy way o f Kappa A lph a Th e / a.
THE H OUS E DOO HBELI,
If your gu est Is 8 natio uul o ffi ce r , aU s h ould be read y with a com e whi ch honors h e r bu t d oes n o t se t h e r apart .
If your gues t is a m o th e r o r futh e r , s h o w m o r e than a r eSlleet fOr th e ir a ge so they will 8(.'e h o w r ('oll y ni ce nre the mu c h di sc u ssed
If your gu est I s un u lumDB rec:.-e lv e h e r with j o.y lind t e ll h e r 011 the news while YOll open up y o ur Uox o f ca ndy .
If y our gu es t Is 11 poor littl e awkward trcs hUUlIi tuk e h e r UI)s tairs B.nd tell he r so m e thLng funn y whil e s h e s its o n yo ur w e ll made bed
If y our gu est- O h we ll. if ..: Iw's 8 (' nt ;.::e t h e r It di s h o f cre llw
'.fhe most importa n t and valua b le f e ature o f pro vin ce co n ventl o u s 18 th e getting t ogeth er o f ,l.!'i rls or nearb y c hapte r s. o ft e n m o r e o t th e m o f Individua l chapte r s thno Bt natJ o nal co n ve ntio n s, with much m ore chan ce t o get acquainted normall y . and talk ov e r th eir problems a nd Id ea s. A r eal neigh bo rh ood ree ling Is f ost e red. Th e c bapters In big unh'e r s ltl es learn t o ft lm r f'oCi ftt p th e clltl'e r e nt Bnd tyP<'s flf
girls in the smaller col1eges and like the latter. I heard this mentJoned by the delegates ot big chapters at two conventions. Tbta contact helps to do away with narrow -mindedness and complacency. It makes for understanding and tolerance and real frlendllnesa between the c.hapters. It makes also mutual helpfulness in exchanging Ideas for rushing and other entertaining Zetn Provlnce started 8 bureau for such tlltPrchnngE' or KP11 of Kappa KapPR Gammn .
THfl GEOGRAPHY OF'
Significant Is tbe fact thot to l"J)lte of mauy new chllIJters , and new fraternities. too, In recent years, wowen's fraternities are found today In on ly 126 colleges, thougb there nre at lenst twice that mnn;\' colleges of standard open to women sludents in the rnlted States aml Canada,
Thougb Ule mother chapters of tbl>SC org.nnizations are to be found in all sections of the country every oue of the national Panhel1enlc group, except one, has a lurger percentage of its chapters In the North Central Stntes Ulan in any other section of the eountry Furthe r , those established in that section hn,·e n smnlll'l' percentage ot chapters there than ha\Tp R number of ('IRewhere. Why?
Ohio has more c huptel's thon nny other state. ulso more collegelS in whI ch nre found some of the natioual PnnheJlenlc fraternities, But Washington and California ure the only states where all tbe nlne T teen are represented In one co ll ege, In hoth of these states this happens at the State unlverslt1es_-Th e WisconSin Grall B ook and the II lpha Gamma Delta Q"orterlll.
"Do college men and co-eds pray" > asks the Caducells of Kappa Sigma and finds the answer in this article from the Shield mId Dian,ond of Pi Kappa Alpha:
Co llege students do I)l'ay, Wilfred Cross lind his of ill1morality at various colleges notwithstanding. They pray for footbull victories aud money trom home; mel' pl'ay tor h elp In paSSing exallls; they pray for health, good weat her -to r nearly anything, when they want It badly. But they a lso prny for spiritual help and out of pure ndoratlon of God, With no nineteenth century statlstlcs at hand, It is difficult to say how the prayers of young people or loday com pure with those of our
(lureuts' g('ueration, lmt n CanYRSS ot :tOOO college students Just corn· l>l eted re\'cn led that less than Jh'c p e r cent n e "cr pray ! Furthermore, nearly seventy-five percent pray regularl,. eve ry day at n stated time
Despite c harges of laxity among the :routh of todny, th e ex pressed tcnr thot the church i s losing its grill, nnd modern influe nces that nrc supposed to suppress r eligion. nn or th e an s wers in this eDm'nss prove that religi on and spiritual refl e::: tl on s stil l piny nn Impo rtant part in the Ih'es ot m('11 nnd women todny
There we re fifty co ll e g es and unh'crsl tlcs represe nted In the study.
aUendan ce nf tlwse schools r anged trom twenty stude nts to 10.000. Some of the schools were s tilte s upported, 80 mf' church supported. ond oth(>rs ind e pendent of th ese two orgnnhmtlon s tor their support .
A li st ot thE' the studpnts st>lectcd fO!' their majors would hn"e .)(' I", £>(' n 50 and 60 names in it, rongiuj! fr o m agri c ulture to zoology. 'rhe "sc ience" w(' re kep t f o r J}urposes of CO mllnrilmn. Generally speaking. th e re wpre hut f e w it any. differences betWCf'n these two groups.
Blhl e nnd th e 8£'iencps w e r e the two subjpcts m e ntion e d mosl frequ e ntly by students n s the co llege ('ourses cH u s in,:: n r eco nstruction of their r eligiOUS thinking. Th e influen ces . exclusin' o t courses. c ou s lng a r econst ru c tion of religi ous thinking mo st frNJuelltiy mentionNl were co lle,::c nnd C()ntncts with the proff' ss ionnl groups In the 8<'1woI8.
Frnm Alpha Xi Ddln v ia Th e Crescent of Camilla Phi Be:a:
Perhu])f:i 011(' of tbe things that the least attention In a fraternity ond whi c h is of nil IlllporttlO <!e is courtesy. We have nil bee n brought lip to be "little ladles!' but in thE' mad rush of life we forso me of the ordinary little co urtesies.
Courtesy is the nckn owledge ment oC any tribute to an individual /Iud to a c baJ)tc r , any n ote ot recommendutlon that may find Its way t o the c hapter fli es, aoy r ecogniti o n ot tame, of happin ess, of sorrow. Are w e always thoughtful to thank wh o lelwnrtedly tlle "a lum " wbo flrh'cs h e r ca r gladly tor liS during rushing. or th e " alum" who returns nnc11ea",cs some Jlttl e gift tor remembroDce? And what about tbe countless ktnclneeses our chftperons do for us ? We r ea lly think we ar{' ("o llrteous-but we 80metirnes just think! If sODleone le ft your chapter a tb ouSHnd d o llnrs youI' appreciation would be unbounded. but really just 08 much ("()urt esy s hould he pxtend.
ed to tbe donor ot ODe dollar, tor In thelr respective circumstances they are helping the same tor tbelr fraternity.
Courtesy among fraternities is noticeable at teas. receptions and brIdges. Why Is it BOrne ot us go out ot our way tor the girls In the "big frat"? We don ' t realize how discourteous we nre to others.
• •••
The chairman of the pubUcity commJttee ot Gamma Phi Beta has compUed a Handbook of Uhapter Tradition, tor the national conven· tIon to be held at Mackinac Island. This book consists of chapter traditioDB, freshman tradItions. senior traditions, Chrlstmas traditions and other traditions. It 18 very cleverly arranged and sbould serve a8 a most lDterestlng reference book
At a recent meeting ot tbe board ot the five dormitories at the UniversIty ot Michigan, a plan was presented whereby a university buyer and dietitian would be engaged. The scheme would include such sororIties as would be interested and would secure the services tor dormitories and sororIties of a hlgber trained dietitian and the ad· vantages of buying in large quantltles.-T1I.e Triangle of Sigma Kappa.
Kappa Alpha Th era offers these resolutions, reprinted from Th_ Angelos of Kappa Delta , to her chapters for the year 1928:
1. We won't criticize other chapters because they "aren't Uke us." Otten it's a good thing!
2. We will acknowledge promptly and courteously every recom· mendation. whether we bid the girl Or not.
S. We won't send material to the Dational ofilcers at the last mInute by special deJtvery.
4. We will not preserve ca.refuUy all the old chapter discord and gossip to whisper confidentially to the Initiates.
6. We will not discuss discords In the chapter with outsiders, openly or insinuatingly.
6. We wUl be broad·minded enough Dot to resent the outsIde frlendshfJ:)s ot our Kappa Delta sisters.
7. We will Dot discuss constantly our unpaid dues with the chapter treasurer. She's a human being. too.
8. We wlll read every Hne of The Angelo8-1ncludmg the main articles and advertfsements.
9. We will contribute to the Scholarship loan tund. 10. We will make Kappa Delta better because we belong to her.
Ta£ ARROW OF PI B£1'A PHI
CLOSING ITS wnmows
More than other men the scholar needs frIendshlp to sweeten and enlarge ' llfe. The university that bans student fraternities closes Its Windows. Without the fresh breezes of love and laughter the academic grows noxious with the carbon monoxide gas of envy. Friendship means more than the choice of companJons. It means the benevolent spirit, rooted In good will and blossoming in the desire to give and to bless.-Henrv Van Dyke, cUpped from the PM Gamma DeUa.
Dean Everett Lord of Boston University estimates the value of a college education at $65,OOO.-Siqma Phi Sigma Monad.
Jefferson Davis. president ot the Confederacy, was the only man ever elected to .honorary membership In Kappa SlgDla.-EmerIJld (l: IT). -Tlt.o Bignet ot Pbl Sigma Kappa.
WHO'S WHO IN THE FRATERNITY WORLD
Sigma Cbi claims two nationally famous cartoonists for its own. John T McCutcheon and Fontaine Fox.
Booth Tarkington , who heeds no lntrodnction, is also a member ot Sigma ObI.
Lou Gehrig, first baseman for the 1\"ew York Yankees, Is a member ot the Columbia chapter ot Pbl Delta Theta.
Allee Duer Miller, whose play 4'Springboard" has attracted as much attention as her other literary productions, is claimed by Kap. pa Kappa Gamma
Wilbur Daniel Steele, considered by many to be the leading ADler· lean short story writer, wears a Sigma Alpha Epsilon pln.
Dwight Morrow, our very successful ambassador to Mexico, is a member of Beta Tbeta Pi.
Saturday, April 9, marked the dedication ot the newest gift trom WilHam Rand olph Hearst to the University of Calltornia, the women '. gymnaaium. Mr. Hearst has at various times donated $1,400,000 In gItIa to this Unlverslty.-The Sigma Kappa Tria"gle.
ALUMNA THOUGHTS ON FOUNDERS' DAY
It eeems almost incredJble that we, as Blumn..oo ot a wonderful fraternity, which bas embodied in ita very heart every beautltul ideal, torget that we, each and everyone, bad once entered that sacred. abrine, bad spoken our VOWI with solemn prom1ae, ever re80hlng to keep our precious emblem before our eyes forever. We alUIllDJe, wbo become worldly through contact wIth the outside, soon lose that marvelous association and many ot U8, sorry to say, torget that we eyen own a piD. But our coming together on that memorable event of the Sllver annJverS8ry on October 24, 800n brought everythIng back, gIving U8 a new stimulus to carryon the work and standards ot our fraternity. We aU knew, as you too knew. that on that occasion, at the time. almost five thoUBlU1d Delta Zetas were tb1nklng the same, doing the same thing - awed. with reverence and bewilderment - <Jtrerlng prayers tor the founders and for the late Guy Potter Benton, with lumps in our throats.
To you, undergraduate, whin college days 8re o'er-a plea to yOtlt trom those who know, is "carry on"--dou't side-step. Keep in your minds always your precious momenta of tbe lnitlat!OIlr ritual.
Being an alumna is lots ot tUD. Even though your persooal interests may be tar apart, there's something about being a member ot an alumnre chapter that makes you teel very happy to belong, so when you are out ot SchOOl, don't walt, Just look up Tour nearest chapter, and say, "Here am
Since Founders' Day, 110.. have been closer to us, college has. our Founders have, and our sorority has.-The Lamp ot Delta Zeta. * * * *
ASK ME ANOTHER
1. What woman's fraternity firat owned a chapter bouse?
2. When did the word "sorority" first appear in the dictionary?
3. What six flowers are used 8S emblems by different woman's fraternltl ?
4. What women'. fraternities have established altruistic enterprises?
5. Which fraternity was last admitted to the National Panhel· lenic Congress?
6. What fraternity suCCj!eds Alpha Gamma Delta In the Chair· manshlp of N.P.O.?
7. What state has the most N.P.O. chapters?
8. What college bas the greateat number at Alpba chapters ot N.P.O. fraternltie8?
9. What fraternity bas the starry "Dipper" liB an emblem?
10. What N.P.O. group bas a musical instrument as a badge? -The Alpha Gamma Delta Quarter-It!.
Like the stOTY of old Rom e, all roads lead to the recognized home ot fra.te rnlty Jewelry, Branch atne8s and stores have been estabUshe d from coast to coast. to provide a. greater service to men a nd women of the Greek l e tter world.
WI3 are glad to announ ce t he following locations of ou r offices and branch stores:
New York City. 51 E. Uod Street PIttsburgh, State Theatre Building Indianapolis, 427 Board ot Trade Bundlng Atlanta, 49 No. Broad Stre et, Muse's BuUdIng Washington, Room 204L 1319 F Street. N W. Richmond, 401 N. 9th ::;;tre et D es Moines, 617 Iowa National Bank Bldg. Seattle. 4512 University Way Chicago, 1680 Jewelers Bldg. Dallae, 1001 Athletic C lub Bulldlng Boaton , !loom 929, Little Bundlng San Francl lco, 442 Phelan Building Los Angeles. 30S .Jewelers Building Ann Arbor, 1119 South University Street Columbus, l8SS N. HIgh Street Philadelphia. 35 DeLong Building Kansas City. New York Lt!e Building / Denver, 310 Denver Theatre Building BRANCH STORES State College, Penna. Jthaca, New York
A Privat e Oamp (1l th e j{am6 Wood , for girl. 12 10 1
1928 Season July 2 to August 29
MARJORIE S KIRK Director
2011 South State St. Syracuse. N. Y.
Catalogue on Request
CAMP
JOLLY ACRES
A Mountain Cam'p for Little Girl..
Home Atmo.."/urre combined with Com, Director; a: mother. Staff : collep eouneelora. Two> Grou.,.: A&'ea 6 to 11. 8ep&r&.t.e cabins. 8 I x t h .ea.aon. Enrollment v ery I.lm1 ted. ChrJattan environment. Ref I n ed .ocIal atmo.phere. Beautiful location In the heart of the Green Mountalra. Altitude. 1800 teet. MOdern equipment. Pure 8' prj D I' W'a.ter. Abundance of food. A poaIUve. construcUve daDy program. TennJa. Archery, Horaeba.ck. Hikes, Arts and Cra.fu, Gamea, PicniCS, etc.
Fee: un .oo. To parents Intereated In a small camp o f high mor'at tone, we ehall be pleaaed to .end ou r booklet with co mille te Info rmation. Ad(lreu :
MRS. ARTHUR L. EATON
JoUr Aue_, Drando., Vt
The "Supreme Authority"
Webster's New International Dictionary
CcuutantI7 reVised and Lm.proved to keep abre •• t of mod e rn DeedIJ a ,rad InfonnatloD.
One of th e wi ses t o( our Ichoo l superintende nts 8aya: lor have never yet see n & p erso n whether pupil o r teacher, wh o w as a ce ultom e d to the frequent use of th e dictionary who wa ll not at t he same time a. good or luperlor a llround IIcholar. A better te.t than this of th e value of dictionary work cou 14 not be found."
THE thrill of a life-time comes oWlio::'>A1 with the acquisition of the 1."" 1.JL1 new badge. It b r i n g s the realization of c her ish e d hopes, after long months of w 0 r k and service.
The badge, therefore, should be a worthy symbol of your accomplishment. It must bear a guarantee of permanent satisfaction, and pride of ownership.
L. G. BaHour CO.
Attleboro Massachusetts
Sole Official Jewelers to Pi Beta Phi Branch Office.
OFFICIAL PRICE LIST OF PI BETA pm BADGES
All or4e,.. .,. "MIl 87 _0••'" Jlnllt MDt direot to llra. A.. .". Itoolm&. (Len. Joranklln). lOtI II. 'rd . 1., Champatp. DL
plaia _,
PIlIOlDtl rOR .,...L, .A.DDITIOlfAL " . 10 to be added to tollowln&, prieM for ot'llcJal baa..:
8--010 t le es...
• Pearlt , opal, or p.'rDet.
.10
J Pearll. or pmeta and 1 diamond ...........• '.11
1 Ruby or ppblre
1 :mm..rald
I Diamond
Diamond, ...........
0--0.... ..t le,.,.le4 •••ft. P ••rta, .p.1a or neta J .1I
D-Or..wa ..-t- Jewe." ....u.
Pearle. opal. or prnet.l .•••
Alternate peart. or opa" and ai_moDele ••••••••••••• Sapphlrel or n.abl.. .
Pled.s-nc Ceremony. 6c each. 600 per do.en. Ritual. lOe per dosen.
Seolor A.PPlications for Memberehlp In Alumna Club. Senior FareweU Ceremony. 10c each.
SOnCbook. $1.50 each. '"
Study for Pledces. 15e each. $1.60 per dosen. Unllorm Bouae Rut BY OBAmMAN or EXTENSION CO:MM1TTEE: lnatructlona to pet1Uonlnc croup BY CH.A.mMAN 011" ARROW J.o"'ILE COMMITTEE: Duplicate copt.. of ARRow tUes. BY ARROW BDITOR:
AaaoW HandbOok: tor CorreepandlnK Secreta.rlM. BY J"L4.lIfNIGAN-PB.A.RaON. PRlNTB.R8. O·mpt'-' m BIaJ&)g tor IDGDthl,. chapter accounts. BY PROVINem SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: 8obolanblp ","port B\aDka. aT f!"!"r co. ID4. PI a.ta PId RIbbeD. (a. oPPGell" PIP)
Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
TIUI: ARROW: 0t1Ic1a1 magulne of tbe J'raternlt7. Pub_ fa September, November, February, and Kar. Suboorl.- prt.,. fJ..OO • year; aln,le copl 2Ci eent.o; Ilfe -ptIoD.O, $10.00 1I1rs. A. T. Spring, no" Fort CoUIn Colo.
THE PI nETA pm BULLETIN: PubUebed In September, December, and March. tree to otftcer8 and committee cl1a.lrmen; IIODt to &n7 PI Beta Phi OD receipt ot 10 centa In atampe. Order tbroucb tbe Editor, M Areber T Sprln" Boy 116ft, For' CoU!na, 0010.
Order the following through Mr>. R. D . Brown, Central Office, 175 Broad SI., Hartford, Conn.
THE PI BETA PIU DIHEoroRY: Ttl27 ('dltton Price $2.00 a <'''Opy.
THE PI BETA pm SY" PHU" Y: Artlstlcally lettered In gold on a decorated card. Price 30 cent•.
THE PI DETA PRJ mSTOlt'l : 191ft edition. Oontalna a. complete record ot our traternlty activity from founding uoW 1915. Price $1.25 a copy $1 .00 when three or more are ordered at one time.
THE HAND BOOK OF PI 1I1o:TA PHJ : (Tbe PI Beta Phi Book of Knowledge): price 15 cents.
P1 BETA pm SONGBOOK: 1923 edition. $1.50.
PI BETA pm UOOK-I'LATE: Prlnts from the book-plate presented to the fraternity at the 1912 Oonventlon may be obtained from Engraving Dept.• Car80 D. Piri e, Scott" 00., State and MadifJOD SU., C hicago, nt , $1.60 per hundred on butr or white paper. $2.00 per bundred gummed back. 1Ieglotry No. 22288.
PI BETA pm (lOOK noOK : Full ot excellent reclpeo. ;rust tbe gift tor brides. PrIce $1.50. Order from Iown Zeta Chapter, Pi Beta Phi House, Iowa City, Iowa.
P1 BETA pm PHONOGRAPH RI<(lORD : PI Beta Phi AJ1tbem, Bin.:. Ohln.:, Ohlng, and Lorln, Cop All tbree on one record I\lr $1 .50. Send cbock to Fraternity Record 00. , IDe. P17mouth , Ind. Made under auspices o:t. New York AJUmDIU Qub. Proceeds tor Settlement School Mrs. C. G. Cleaver, 8426 110th St., Richmond roll, New York OIty, Ohairman.
PI BETA pm RmnON: Orders tor wine Rnd blue rIbbon shonld be Bent to: The \Vleks Company. Bloomlngton. Indlana. RJbbon may be obtained In both ehadee In tbree wldtho at the following pricea : N<>. I, " Incb , centa per yard; No . 3 , " Inch wide, cent. per yard; No 40, 3 Incb wide, 40 cents per yard. Obeek.o aboold accompany all orders and .bould lnelude an addltiODal allowance tor postage at the rate of one oemt per yard. Orden IhouJd aly. state definitely that tbe)' are tor PI Beta Pill Blbboo.
NOTICE
PI BETA PHI SETTJ.EKEl'rT SCHOOL BEQ1IE8T8
Legal title tor """ ID wIllo: "The PI Beta Pbl Settletnellt School, ot the PI Beta PM FraterultJ", at OaUlnlRlrc. Teem."
PANHELLENIC CREED
We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for the guardians of good health, for the wholehearted cooperation with our college's ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards, and the serving, to the best of our ability of our college community. Good college citizenship as a preparation lor I:"ood citizenship in the larger world of alumnae days is the ideal that shaU guide our chapter activities.
We, the fraternity alumnae members, stand for an active, sympathetic interest in the life of our undergraduate sisters, for the loyal support of the ideals of our Alma Mater, for the encouragement of high scholarship, for the maintenance of healthful physical conditions in the chapter house and dormitory, and for using our influence to further th e best standards for the education of the young women of America . Loyal service to chapter, college and community 1S the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities .
We, the fraternity officers, stand for loyal and earnest work for the realization of these fraternity standards. C0operation for the maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities is the ideal that shall guide OUr fraternity activities.
We, the f ratemity women of America, stand for preparation for service through character building inspired in close contact, and deep friendship of fratemity life. Te UI fratemity life is not the eRjoyment of special privileges , but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human lervic:e .
