Sep!emb-er 15 Unlf,fr,I IlumM Illt'd alLd I.rt'p.re for tllc Ill'\\ oollc.:<, )'flt. IThe .·)"an <If Ihla IlIU>ol b.: .it-It 1101111"(.\ II, eadL d'I,'I"f lo} Ihe dlte or lilt! ,.I.>t:lun" ul ."It,·..;,· )
SIPtember 25. ('hIVler (·orr ,", tilll" abould fl'('t<IH-d rr"n' C,·nlral unll'. for faJl work. If n,,' /IO'llf) :'lIn.. IIr,," I' IH 1I1•• addr('lI.
Se,llelll"'r 27. ('hIPur ] Ioe l>tt'lld,·nu III"uld mill 10 rrl4':'h l'"llIrll O W bl (k1.(>h"r I. 011 hl."I.,; lIf'IJ1'ld,<d In 'lilt tIlr ' oopil-O'I or "r melllhl'r. IClit,· (llIThl!! I ,Ut hlll!'tl,.' at OPt"lI1,,):" or fill lenll Wllhdr.w.11 Itfl.·r O{'I"ll(>r 'floe prl'lld(,1l11 Ihould mill to rt'at'h Ce"trll om£'<' 1 shoult! be ·nt 10 l ','ntrll lin"",, II "tI(·, ,·hll.l r b}' Octoher I. I rollll'l"le 1111 uf III uf th e ',·ur 11"""1'1111" I nol .IuIII·1 all and Itll r,,,' l,ul,II'·"II,." IU AHltO\\
Se ptemher 28. {·IIIPter lellers _lIould be malll.'d to 1'11_III,·r J.d l"1 J.tI,wr \ h"'I"'I' rlllh ,..·,·rt'lar!t 1']{Ouli l rna II ItIUIIIIM, <"Iliit ,".I •. ..tuh "· Ind I,,.,,,tl"'. ,I, t, .\lW•. l' .• t:,I,I"r
October I ('hal.let ('()rnlll)()nlllnj( '('retarlea 1",,"111 mill II) rurh ('t·nlral On1('1!' I", 1, on ,'roo"hl.,.I. Ihn · f "f ••'th" Ind IIfOIlTlItUl, nt,. to A iumllle F.dllot. C'hapu'r oorr a,lIllldlnl:" 1II'CI'I'IIrll·. JllOll1d "" tu t"('nuII lhr..... ''''IIl S "f \l1m'''' .\,In",n ('ommlu", IIAt .• nd Ollt' 10 I'rllt Inf1' Pn'lIlde,,' Or Ih l, In.)· be d,'1l1' b)' ("hllrmlll uf ('hllmlln nt I'hl11H r..m!llhl'·", nd to lI(Or 1("11011,..111,1 Ind IIb" to lILt' rllllr,"ln of the NmimlUI"(' on ""boll,.III\) tILt' nlml" Ind Iddr.,.,..., ILnlJl(' IlIti ('(II if"l'"e of the mf'nliwl1l (.f the rhlloll'r lM"lIoll\')Ohlp colllDlllh't' fhr Ihe )'tIt
Non lllbe r I. ,'hl(lter Irel.ntera ,hv"ld 'II'ml·ln lluII t..!111'5 10 Ihl' Gr.'td ur,·r
N oyelllber 13. Annual dura of Iltulln:e IIhlluld It,· "'1Il to thl' l'ru\'JI1f" \"le,· I 'ruldcnl
Nonlll"'r 15. ('IIIJ11,l'r "Inbtllt·nle r.·l'r.· ·ntltl1"e mil!;" ,,, frat,'r"I!,· r"l>n" nTIIII.· un 1>lnhdlt·"ie I"Ilndltl!.1I1 In I,,'r
'Oecembotr 15
J a nuary I AlulIIlI'" rlu!> IlE't'ft'tlrl"8 "'1111 10 ",ntrll 011<'1' lilt of " ·rnt..·ra ()f clull '''Ih addt. ., Int..! chlptel"l.
J l nuary 5. ('hlll""r I'·",'r r"r \111:11\\· 11",,101 h.' mlllt'if In ("'.1'''' I ·tt,·r 1:,1" AlulJm!lo' I'lult ,....-n IIr,,·. <hn'II,1 m., AlumTUl!' I'H",all. ,·11'. tIl .\lW"' · .:,I;(or
Mlreh I. (·hIN,'r Ile('ft·llti ·ud 10 (·,·ntnl 01111'" Iltrt't· ""I.i.·! "f IIsl nf .,·til"e ""-':lfld haU ,,'.or. AI" "",01 ... vI \/f ('ltlpter onll-t·rt, a",1 fH". "f "'lI'h III I ' ronll!'e l 'r"'lhll'llt. I n ra",,· of tltrt!" tt'rm lI,ltt'm. lilt ot l("Iin' mtlllb,," .1I'JIIII\ ho.' ·111 II II,,· OJ>dlln, or "Irh t"rlll ( 'III1.III,·r ,I,·,· "Tt'IIld"lItft 8I'm l 10 ("·1111'11 (Ullr", Ih ree of I1Ml (If "'11,1111;' 0('"10· h.·r 1 WIII,clnlll" ;lfl,'r \Ia.-.:·" I Ihouh.l 1)0' nt III It ,n('o' ' March I.
M lre ll:HI "·Ut·r bo' 111111('<1 I ("hip· It'r 1 ·III·r .:'III"r AlunlltJ\.> rlllh Ilurnnl(' ,,,'rsollib. I'tf hi' "'111,>,1 III 11""mll) dub ,,"-erNarl,·, 10 Ih, \l lIlllI1I(' Edl''''
April I. \""tldl ni'.' 1;\allli"lIllt.n.
April 11. F"I1I!fI,·r.· II.. \ 1'111>1". IIIl"I' Wllh Ih'"nM a.'the h, <'t"1t'lIrallo'lI or !htl {,Hnl.
April 30. Alulllllie rlUh8 ('!('('t OnICl'ra.
M I. Chll'tH f'Orfl't\xmtllllo{ aecr,,'lrl(·8 ,h"nld lend ro,.i,·" "t ",,,,,111.1 n·t_,,1 tv ,·.111,,,1 om,',. anti 011<' I" ! ' I't)oln('",· ''It,.lIkl'l.
M IY '·10. Anl1l1l1l Il l'fOOrtl or :Slllnnil omrera. Pro , II" I ' ruidellt•. !'rorllll"e "lre I'r ldtnl,. Ind \'''lIlrm,·n of !-:;llndlnx ('ommlu{'('••1I0ulti '''' a<>m 10 Oralld ror UIM! It 81>r1 11 1{ o f Ihf' (;r.lld ('OIlIIci! All r('llOti' lit. I'·neII rin,·" ,\ IUIUI! "·I".ru "r "f Frltt·rnl" In<l }:xJI.",llIatl'", ,,"""ld II(' &i'llt 10 III,· 1"'1111"111,, ('"ltllrmln
Jun" I. C·hlIOlH; II('('r,'lIrlt'1 "'"d 10 ("'nlrll ,mil'(' '''OI.It>8 or 11111 or "ml'o'ra ror fall If'rm. Illd one 10 l'ro1'llll'e I'r",III"nl. lie lure to ("ht("" up .nd _ Ih.1 III 1"ltlll" for the ',·Ir loin' " r"I.'til(i I,. Ih (·,'1111'11 om"" I"d I" Ihe ('ltd lnll('" ('hl""'r I'll1h dl('ulf r"I) -.t'l1lath , Ihoulll 1N.·lld to frlu·mil,· u·\,r ntat,re In :-:11110"11 1"111,,·1111"111(' ,I.·UII,·,I "II III hfr (
'Jun, I. Fl ·.1 ,vir "f .\1'111111.:1' ('lui
Jlln l 15. ('hllnnln I>f ('hlptt·r ('(Imlnlu.'t' on 1101.,&111" Illouid lI.'I1d "1m", •.• ntl lIrief 1\"I"· rll1'·n hIOIlfI"hl{'l or 1111 11"",,1' to till' mlln"I" or nUltml1 .0'1 "la ••1 'I' '·'''''''I1t...e.
TI 1'1 H.'II 1'1 H>llh·I,'l·· Nould I Ibe I"nd. c f Tin: .\IlUO\\ .:UITOn ," Ihi ,Ial
For turthl!r _lInOUtlet",en Ht foil_III, Frattrlll!,. Dlnelory on lut p'lea of thl. Illue. L1.t 01 blink, I"d other .up.llu
:A0Jice to Contributors
THE Anow editor is very grateful for all contributions or suggestions for THE ARROW. It is necessary, however, to receive material five weeks in advance of publication. The deadline for the May issue will be March you please mail your material o n o r be! are that date?
Notice To All Pi Beta Phis Change of Address
When you change your address for THE ARROW please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Mrs. R. D. Brown, Ce ntral Office, '75 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. :
FORMER ADDRESS
St.-eel and Number
PRESENT ADDRESS for TOE ARlIOw. (Ch«k one).
PERMANENT ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIRECTORY (Hom.)
Jun e 3 0th -July 5th
Hotel Huntington
V OL. 45
FEBRUARY, 1929
eon fe nts
FRATERNITY DIRECTORy •.•• , .••.•...............•
A NN OU NCEME N TS
AIRI'LANE VIEW OF THE HOTEL HUNTI NGTON ...•..........
EDITOIUALS •
NO.2
T WEN TY- NI NT H B U:NNIAL CoN VENTION Oio PI Br.TA PUI ..........• 'fH E Co NVENTI ON DAlLy
P OI N T S OF SPEC IAL INTF..R£ST }'Oll THE SO U TJJ E RN C
OFFI C IAL RO U T ES 1'0 C ONVEN TION •........
P OST -CONVENTI ON ITINERARy ••. .....................••..
N E W YORK CITY PA N BELLENIC ••..•.....•.
GU MPS£S O F SPA I N •••....•.
D E PARTMENT STORE W ORK A S A CAREER NEW BUTLER AT FAIRViEW • ..•••• _
A S UCCESS F U L H OUSE MOTHt:.R SPEAK S
NEW CHAPTER H OUS E ......
OUIO WES LEYA N'S ALL GREEK CO SCLAVE
A Tn OUC lIT ON Sc HOLARS HIP
PI BETA Pili H ONOR GRADUATES
PA N HELLENI C CoNGRE S S
PI PHI S IN TilE PUBLIC EVE
AIlROWETTES
WITH THE A C TIVES
FROM PI PIlI PENS..
PI PHI RELATIVES
NEWS FROM LITl1.E Pi GEO N
TUE FUC liT O' THE ARRow
CoLLECE Non
TH. Ano w ia publi.hed four times a year, in September N o vember. February and May, by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the preu of the Gcorlc Banta Publi l hinl" Company
All .ublCt"iptiona lhould be tent to M R. D. Brown, Central Office, 175 Broad St., Hartrord t Conn. SubscriPtion price $1.00 per year i 25 ccnu for linlle co pies i $10 life aubscriptlon
All manuacripta lhould be addressed to the Editor, ] ol ephine M Coa tes, 511 Tenth St., Waunu, WI.. Katerial intended for publication mUlt reach lbe Editor five weeki before date o f publication.
Chapter Jettera ,bouJd be .ent to Aanea Hildebrand, 804 W . 48th St ., Kani a. City, .
AlumDe personals, Alumne Club reports, and ID Memoriam notices ahould be sent direct to the Alumnz Editor, AeDes Miller Turner (Mra. ]. R.), 458 Rodney Ave., Portland, Ore.
AdvtttiJlne ratel may be: had upon application to Editor
Entered e<:ond-cla matter at the po.t office at Hartford, Conn., and Men.sba, Wi,.
Acceptance for mailine at lpecial ratel of poataee provided for iD Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized AU&Ult lS, 1918.
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY
Mar,aret 514 Pike S t , Houlton, Pa.
Libbtc Br ook Gadd ll (Mn. Y. E.), Avon, III
Clara Brown1ee HutchlnM)n (Mrs. Alexi.l, JI8 1It Ave. Monmouth, III.
FanDY Whitenack Libbey (Mrs. Howard), 1221 Second St. N., Seattle, Wash. Inn Smith Soule (Mrs. Melt-ille C ), 3123 N. 34 t11 St. , Tacoma, Wash.
Jennie Horne Turnb u ll (loin Thomas B.), 2229 North S3rd St., Wynnfield, Philadelphia, Pa . Iennie Nichol . M.D. (deeeasetl).
Fannie Thompson (deceased).
Naner. Black Wallace (deceased).
Ada Bruen Grier (deceased).
Rosa M oore \deceased).
Emma Brown ec Kilgo re (deceased).
Emen'ttu
May L. K eller , Westhampton College, University of Ricbmond, Va.
GRAND COUNC IL
G r/Jnd p,..,ide"t-Amy B Onken, Chapin Ill.
eroNd " i« Prtrid l 1lt- Emilie White, 1417 Bdmont St., Washington. D C. Gra "d S,uda,.y-(;ail De Wolf, Marlborough School, Los Angeles , Calif. Grand Treosu,.,,-Lois Franklin Stoolman, (Mrs. A. W ), 1 001 So. Jrd St., Champaigll , 111.
Arrow Editor-Josephine M Coates, 511 Tenth St., \Vausau, Wi•
A .uistant to tlu Crand Viu Pr .ridnd Genevicve Herrick Smith, (M r•. Harry A.) , 1424 S 37th St., Kan sas City, Kan.
THE ARROW STAFF
Arrow Edito ,. I."d BtUi,uu M'atulger ]oseph ine M Coates, 511 Tenth St., Wausau, Wis Ah.,,,,.. Editor--AJDes Miller Turner ( Mrs ] R.), 458 ROdney Ave., Port1and Ore. Chat' r Ldtn Ed,tor--Agnes Hildebrand, S04 West 4Sth S t ., Kansas City, Mo. NI'fIII tro," Littl, Pigeon-Blanche Charlton Curtis (Mrs. Perce H.), 2525 Hill s ide D rl ye , Burlinl[ame, Calif.
EdulW of Pi Phi R,iativ,.r-- FJorence Taylor Shields (M r s. Paul L). 1lox 1176, Aberdeen, S D. Exchang , aftd Colle", Notu-Katherine Robin so n l 1130 S. Franklin 3t., Denver, Colo A,.row Filt-Delia Conger, 381 No. Prairie St., Galesburg, ] 11.
PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE
I,. ClfMg, of NGlional Cata i ogN"- M abcl Scott Bro wn ( Mrs. R D.) , 1 75 Broad St., Hartford, Conn.
NATIONAL HISTORIAN ' Grace Filler , 22:6 East Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa .
NAT]ONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS
CAai,.mon-LoiJ Franklin Stoolman (Mrs A W.), 1001 South lrd St., I ll.; Anne Stuart, 1906 D Street, Lincoln, Neb ; Nita Hill Stark (Mra. H. J Lutcher Stark) , Drawer Tex ; Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mr•. M. A .) , 4 21 Power SL, Helena, Mont.; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, III
NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING
Dorothy Burrows. 507 W. Green, Urbana. XU.
PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY
Blanche G Reisinger, 6 Northfield Pl , Baltimore, Md
NATIONAL PANBELLENIC CONGRESS
Pi Beta Phi Repruentatin-Am,. B Onku. Chapin, lU. Cllairman-lrma Tapp, A A D, Kineston. N.C. Committee on Colleee Panbdleniu·-M r •. Jr.in,. Brown. A X 0, 61 Burnet SI., Maplewood, N J.
SETILEMENT SCHOOL COMM I TTE
C liairmG_Gcrtrudc Browne Freeman (Mn. Hadley F.). 1259 Cove Ave., Lakewood , Obio. Bookleu of HislOf'J and such information. Fireside Indust r y Bookleu r,."....,,,,.,.t<--Elbel C urryer, JJ48 GuilfOTd AYe., In dianapolis P"blicit1-Blanc.hc Charlton Cu rtia (Mra. Perce H ')t 2515 J-fllI.ide Drive, BuriinaamC'. Cahf. New. from Uttlt: Pilcon . Dr. Edith GOTdon. 35 Kendal Ave., Toronto, Onl., Canada. Isolated Oub Members Pr0suma for Settlement School Mttting i for both Active Chapters and Alumnz Club•.
Mar-Iucrile Ellis 1222 Third St., Ne Orlean., La. Lanlern Slides. Wa y, and M unl, M oving Picture. and talka accompanym, tbem.
D''''«'or--Evdyn Diahop, Pi Pbi Scbool, Gatlinburg Seyicr County, 'fenn Orden and informatIon concerninl' Firelide Industriel, application for position to leach, Treasurer of Fireside InduatrieL
----
STAND I NG CO MMITTEES
p(",mitteu 0" Ext .Nsw--Gladyl Mad_igan, 619 Tradelman'. Bl dg' l Okllhoma CitYl Okla., Chairman i Ruth Barrett Smith (Mu. ''Varren), 1015 Tremalfte Ave ., Lo; .Anrtlel, CaliL( ' Mildred Cathers, 100 \\T Third St., Bayonne, N.J.; Ch r istine Yergcs Cona way Mr•. S. Steele) 1329 W. Fint Ave. CoJunlbu!I, Ohio.
Com mittee OK Mothit's' b"bs-Nan NU5(: "[cCord ( M u. H M .), 11 20 Lincoln Rd , Columbul , Ohio
Com "uU,.. 0"
Simmonl Cox (Mu. L. C.), 1109 W. Gift, Peoria. III , Chairman; A M arion Reid 10 OaJbourne, Dorchester M ass.; B Marlaret Flynn (Mrs. B . H .) , 222 Marshall Ave. , Columbus, Ohio; r R olt Nowell, Colera in, N.C.; .1 Lisette Woerner Hampton (Mrs. Wallace), Jeffe rso ntown. Ky.; E Kath eri ne Noble, 9 11 Forelt Ave ., Ann Arbor, 'Mich.; Z Lillian aoyd G l ynn (Mrs. R. R .) , 993 Benton Ave • Sprincfidd , Mo.; H Helen Williams Kraca (Mrs. Austin), IH5 Monroe, Denver, Colo.; e Ruth Morton, 1214 Grand Ave , Fort Smith, Ark.; I Edna Dat$On Davis ( Mra. Henr y A), Univers itf of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.: K Ethd Lunsford FrOlt (M,... Harr,. 1.), 967 Thirty-cI,bth St. Sacramento, Calif. Committ.e on Afum"tr kltOrgani:/llio_Blancbe Charlton Curti. (Mrs. Perce), 2525 Hill · side Drive , Burlingame , Cali!. , Chairman; Olive Keller Laurence ( M rs. Phil J.! , Everg lades Apts., Miami Beach, F1a.; Genevi e ve Herrick Smi th (),frs HarrJ A , 14 24 S. Thirty seventh S t . Kanaall Ci t y, Kan.: Kate Freund Miller ( Mrs . Glenn, Apt. 1412, South Sbore Apt. Cl ub H otel , $eyentieth 51. a nd South Shore D rive, C hicago , 111. ; Mi gnonne Zirpcl ( M rs. Walter C.), 714 E. Fortieth, Ind ianapol is, In d. Comm itt.e Oill r,.o."s{n-.t-Mar,aretta Fenn, 813 Hinman Ave., Eyanaton, Ill . G"Offl mW u on FrGt.,"it;, S t"d y ud ExamlnalloPJ.-EJlen Claire Gillespie Kribs (Mrs. C. ft L., Jr.), 4005 Gi ll on Ave ., Dallas, T ClI:., C hairman : A Dorot.ht: Parku, People' Academ r r Morrisville, Vt.i. B Jo'orence HutchinllOD Kewl9 ( Mrs J. E.), 1950 Noble Road, C eveland, Obio; I ' Rebekah Stewan 328 W Ric h Ave , De Land, Fl s.: A Ruth Wilson , 39 Cualier Apts ! Loui.ville, K:y ._; E J essie H ow ser Job (Mrs T. T ), 524 Oarence Ave., Oak Park II. ' Z Rutb M cC lintock Lawrence ( M rs. II. M .) , 2 10 N. Twentieth S t ., Cedar Iowa ; H Co n s t ance C hattert on Spears (MTI. W. H ' )L 610 W. One hundred ixteenLD St ., New York City; 9 Clara Pope W ill ouabby (Mra. Kay), Eldorado, Tens : I Frances Wylie Trayia, Lexington ApU 212, Great raJl Mont.; K Grace POlt, 707 N. Marengo, Paaadena, Calif Commiltu ON H.alth Progra_Dr. Editb Hedgca Matzke, 540 Fifteenth Ave., San Fran · c isco, Calif., Chairman; Dr. Edith Gordon, 3S Kendal Ave ., Toronto, Ont .• Canada: Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mrs. M. A .). 421 Power St., Helena, Mon t .; May Lan field K e ller, W estbampton College, Rlc bmond, Va .; Sarah Pomeroy Run ( Mrs F. A .)} 16 Glcnmore Terrace, Newton Hi l hl a nd Ma ; Geraldine Oakley, 41 Glen · \,. view .Aye., Toronto, Ont.L Canada. 0,. U"d.rg,.ad"at. OOK F"Nd--Rutb Hesdtine, 122 Griswold. DeIaware, Ohio, Chairman: Mildred Babcock (Mrs H Dedbam, Mass.; Ruth Cu rtiu Murray (Mrs. Corneliusl')' 9S S P ark Ave., New fork , N.Y. Comm'tt •• Oft Socia Exc'a"g.- Fai th Martin Hanna (Mrs. Robert), Mankato, Kan" Chairman; A Edna Graham, 18 Bishop St., St. Albans] Vt.; B 'ltutb Trimble, 309 Eicher Aye ., Greensburg, Pa.; r Louise Sale Cauadb \Mrs. Ma y na.rd L.) 531 W . One hundred tw e nty·second St., New York, N.Y.;.1 r. Ide Macey. M er rill Palm er Scbook 71 Ferry Ave E , Detroit. Mich .; E Anita Haven Fra2!ier (Mrs. F. 1-1 .), 2323 \..ommonwealth Awe , C hicafo, 111. : Z Katherine Drown U. S. Ve t eran.' I1 os· pital No 72, H ele na r Mont .; H J.eane Moore Martin ( Mrs. W. Kan .; e Mattalou Mar s hal 122 N. Fifteenth St., Fort Smith, Ark .; I Mary Wi.ec:arver Dillard ( Mra. J M:\, 421 Fargo St .• Ponland, Ore.; K Ethel Redpa th Ellingson ( Mra. Harrl: C.), p.6. Box 11 62 , Van Nuys, Call(. Co ",mitte. 0 " F,.aternity MUJ"I'c-Margaret Kellenbac h, 3135 Coll ege Ave., Ind ianapoli•• Ind ., Chairman ; Ruby Burtness Olmstead (Mrs.), 16 S. Nineteenth AYe. E., Dulutb, M inn . ; H e le n K . McKendrew (}.In. E. l..) 50 W. St. New York, N Y.: Harriet 1818 Bushnell Aye ., South Pasadena. Calif.; Dorotby 'ad:es Miller (Mra. Warren £.), 708 W Fort..l eichth St • Kansas City. Mo Co rnmittu on Clla" t.,. FlnaRC.s-Sybil Batel Gutte,.sen (Mr'. M E.), 4741 Thomas Ave. S., Minneapoli s , Minn , Chairman; Marian Coe Palmer (Mra. Willis M. ,Jr ). 1511 Grand AYe ., Piedmont, Calif.; R. LOUise Kinc:.aid, 66 Ini.lll' St., Port· land, Me.
CORRESPONDING SECRET ARIES
ALPHA PROVINCE
I'ruid,,u- Charloue Cropley Brown, \VatcrbufY. VI. U ntonl1 Alp"G-Univenity of Toronto. Kathleen Treacy. 1 Queen'. Park, Toronto. Ont., Canada.
Moin, AI,.IJ4.-Univcrsity of Maine, L.zndell Smith, Balentine Hall, Orono Mainc. V.rmon, Alplto-Middlebury College, Francelia Rose, The Homestead. M iddlebury. Vermont Y,NPlO,,' BetlS-University of Vermont, Dorothy Gurney. 347 S Union St. , lJurlinaton. Vt. MtU.lo.clt dt Alpllo--Bo,loo Univenity, Ruth Hollin 688 Boyiston St., Boston, Mao. N.w Yo,.. University, Madon E. a.yton, 215 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, N Y N,w Y ork Ga",ma-St. Lawrence Univers ity, Lucille Clark., Pi Bela Phi Houle, Canton, N.Y. N'W Yo,," D,lt4-Cornell University, Helen Allyn, 114 Kelvin Place, Ithaca , N.Y.
Marylo,.d AlpllG--Goucher Colleae, Attarah B. BlackwoOd, Ford House, Goucher College. Baltimore Md.
Dutricl 0/ C;)"mbio Alpho--Georre Washington University, Mary Elizabelh Hudso n, 2006 Columbia Rd a N . W . , Washington, D.C.
Vi,.qi"w. Alpb-Kandolph Macon \Voman's College, Julia Leach, R.M.W.e., Lyncbburg, V •. V',.qi"ia Collegel Elizabeth Fentres., Hollins College, Hollins, Va. Yi,.gi"ia C.",,,._William ana Mary, Virginia Ford. Pi Beta Phi House, Williamsbure, V •• No"''' Co,.olino Alpha-University of North Carolina, Helen Dortch, 218 Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, N.C
Florida AlpnG-John D. Stetson Univ eni ty, Clara Louise Robertson , De Land Hall, Deland. FJorida.
Florid. lJdo-Florida State ColleiC for Women, :Elizabeth Fenn, Pi Deta Phi House, Tallabauet. Florida.
DELTA PROVINCE
p,."mu.t-Ann Marshall 309 W Mic:hi,an An , Marshall, Mich. Midil10,. Alph __ HiIIsd&1e ColleE_e, Helen Tyler, Pi Beta Pbi Hou se, Hillsdale l Mich
Micll1g0N Btl_University or Michie an , Rutb Latbam, 836 Tappan Road, }\nn Arbor, Mich
India •• Alplo--Franldin Colle(e, Florence Y . Deppe E. Jefferson, Franklin. Indiana . '"diano Bdo--Indiana University, Ruth Hamersly, Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Bloominrton, Indiana . INdiana G.MmG-"Butler CoOeae. Marjorie McElroy. 251 S. Audubon Rd ., Indianapolis, Ind. Indi(lfl. Ddto--Purdue Univenity, Kathryn Holaday, 171 Littleton St , West Lafayette, Ind KfttNCII, Alp"---University of Louil'fillt, Joaephine 'Varner , 1239 Everett, Louin·ille, Ky. T,""cssu Alph_Univusity of Cbattanooaa, Marion Jon es , University or Tennessee, Chattanooga. Tenn. Aloho,,", Alp.li__ Birm ingham-Sou thern University, Kathleen S<:ruges, "29 Cotton An , Birmingham. Ala.
EPSILON PROVINCE
P,.,.rid"nt- Bernadine Chesley Sawers (Mrs. A. R. ) , 128 Prospect Ave ., Milwauktc, Wis Mi"""sotG Alplt_Univusity of MinnelOta, Eliubctb Cargbill. 1109 Filth 51. S.E., Minneapolis. Minn.
Wi.scortSi,. Alp"-UniYenity of Wileon.in, Annette YounC, 233 unction Street, M.dison, Wis
Ndrulto Bd ___Uniycraity of Ncbruk!'l Sarah Pickard, 426 N 16, Lincoln. Ncb KaPlSU Alp of Kanaaa, virginia Blue 1246 MIUIUIPPI St. Lawrence, Kan K"nSfU B.ta.-Kansu State Al'ricultural College, l\{'arguerite Chaffin, 50S' Denniaon, Man · hattan , Kan Wyoming Alplla.-Uninr.ity of Wyoming, Helen Corbett, JU S . Tenth St., Laramie, W'0. ColMod" AlpAo--Uniyeraity of Colorado, Eliubeth Lc Neve Fo.ter, 890 Elevenlh St , Boulder, Colo.
P"'MOttt-Cutrude Gardner Turner (Mrs BenjamiD M .) , JJO Eo Tenth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. of Oklaboma, Allcce Locke, Pi Beta Pbi House, Norman, Olda.
Oll'ahomlJ Blto--Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Helen Keller, 92J Col1eie, Stillwater , Okla.
A,.IIlJ1IJU Alpll ___ Univer.ity of Arkansas, Thelma Parker, JI8 E Lafayette Ave ., Fayetteville Ark
T.xflS A)pho--Universit1_of Tuu Josephine Corner, 809 \V 24. AUltin\ Tex Bno--Southern M ethodist University, "abelle Moor, Pi Beta Phi Box, S. M. V , Dallaa, Texas . Lo.i.sio"'4 AlpoltG- Newcomb College, Jane Hayward, IJo6 Oc:tnia St ., New Orleanl. La.
M01ltaft4 Alpll_Montana State College of Agriculture and MC<'hanic Arts, Greta Fabrick, Pi Beta Phi Il ou.e, Do:r.eman, M ont.
Id4M Alplao--University of Idaho, Catherine A. York, Pi Beta Pbi HOU le, Moscow, Idaho IVrullillVto,. Alp'*-University of Washington, Mabel Stimpson, 4548 Seventeenth Ave , N E ., Seattle, \Vuh.
W4shiPlgto1f BdlJ.-Wasbiniton State College, Helen Glaser, 707 LindeD Ave , Pullman, Wash.
O,.ego" Alpha-University of Oregon. Bonita Ti chenor, Pi Beta Phi House, EU,ene, Ore O""gtm BnG-Oregon St2te Colleie, Mildred, E. Savage, 202 No. Tenth St_, ConaUi .. Ore .
KAPPA PROVINCE
Parker McPherson (Mrs. On-inc S ), 2211 Ft Stockton Dr., San Diego, Calif.
·Colifouia Afpllo Ldand Stanford, Jr , University, Hden A. Thompson, Pi Beta Phi House, Stanford University Calif.
C.lifo",io G.".",ca--University of Southern California, Janet McCoy, 647 \V. 28, Los Angeles, Calif.
CoJifo,.,.io Ddt_University o f California at Los Arrgdel, Mabel Stidham, 1123 Stratford ATe 5 ., Pasadena, Calif.
An.o •• Alpll ___ Univeraity of Ari;,;ona, Maria ret Koons, 72$ N. Park Ave , Tucaon, Aria.
HNl'fJoda Alph_University or Nevada, Kath e rine Priest, IJ60 A St., Sparks, Nev.
Unlversity located at Palo Alto, Calif.
··UniYenity located at Reno, NeT.
ALUMNA;: DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
/or 1M Alumni aNd GrlJNd Vic. P,.,.,nd.,.,-Emilie Margaret \Vh itc, 1417 Belmont SL, Washington,. D.C
AsN'a,., 10 C,./J"d Vic. ,..",.sidue-Gennieve Herrick Smith (Mn. Harry A.), 14:14 S. 37th St., Kansas City. Kanus.
Al""""F E d l t o ,. - Agnea , M ille r Turner ( Mn J R), 4S8 Rodney An , Portland. Ore.
ALPHA PROVINCE
Viu p,.• .rid.",-Aileen Sullivan MiI1er (Mr •• R Norman Miller), 91 Twenty -seventh 51., Jackson Heights, L . I., N.Y. Bosto". Moss.-Eunice R. Hinckley_ (Mrs. W . N . , Jr.), 86 Elm S'!:I J amaica Plain, Mass. 8NlaJo, N.Y.-Dorothy Coleman Volgenau (Mrs. E P .) , 2 730 Mam St., BNrli"l1tO". Vt - Ruth F. Sinclair (Mrs. H.), 20 Cliff St. Middt.bwry. V t .-Theodora W. Crane. 51 Wasbinllon SI. Connecticut- Beu l ah W. Sturgc! (Mrs. Wesley A .), 21 Alden Ave., New Hav en t • Con n Ne. J.ruy-Grar.e Hall Stroud (Mrs. Arva), 246 Audle-," St'l South Oranle, N.J. ' N.w Yen". N.Y.-Ruth McMillan Mackall (:r.!ra. L.), 149 E. Thlrty fourth St , Ne", York City. NonA,", NnI:J Yo,.,l AINmJl6-Helen E Merriman, 21 State St , Canton, N.Y. POrli""d M • -R. Louise Kincade l 66 Irving St. Rod,n.,.. N.Y.-Mr•. E. BrO'lme I, 49 TrouJ? _St Sy,.tJCNU. N.Y.-Charlotte Nearing Chaffee (Mn. Guy] ), 2815 E. Genessee St. To,."", •• Cc_do--Dorothy Brandon, i8 FOlll;bar R oad. W.It.,..,. MassocA ,s.lts AIN",,,,- Loutsc J o hnson Thomas (Mrs. H P.), 426 Union St ., Sp rin gfield , Mall. Wtwnst,,., Mass.- Edna Chain Arnall (Mrs. Paul M.), 10 Vesper St.,
BETA PROVINCE
Yiu P,.uid.",-Frances Carpenter Curtis (Mu A. R ), JJJ9 Avalon Road, S h ake r Hts Ohio "",.0", Ullto-Dorothr Tilton Gille.pie (Mrs. R. L.), 20J Liberty A'fe , Barberton , Ohio ",It.,IS, VIIi_Mary France. Golsberr)" 22 1 E State 51. C''''"o1 P'''"">,lvo,,i_Hclen E. Swartz, 106 E Broadwa)" Milton , Pa Ci ti""o,', OMo-Mrs. Karl C. Newman, 3815 Ed",ards Rd . C/o,lsbN'Il, W.Vo .-Edna Douglass Care East Fairmont HiJl;h School, Fairmont, \V Va Cln/do"d. Ollio-Diuheth Brooks LOgan (Mn . F . ] .), 1265 Hatha",.)' Rd., Lakewood, Ohio• • Col mbNs, Ohio-Ernestine Dall, 563 E. Rroad St. Ddowo,., Ohio-Helen J Hill. (Mr•. R. P.), !01 No Franklin St , Horrilbu'II · LoflCo.st", Po.- Dorothy__Line, IIJ S Pitt S t ., Carlisle, Pa Moll,,";,,,, Voll,y, Ohio-Mildred White Stalker (Mn James R.), ISO W. Do ston Ave ., Younl.!ltown Ohio.
M iami Voll.y.-Afar y Marklel:. McCo.1'_ (Mrs. R. T ), .p z Allwin Drive, Dayton, Ohio. M", go "town, W.V• - Bus ie Beattl Wade (Mrs. Chas.J, 52..5 M ad ison Ave. Ohio Gommel-Ellen Boyer , 1601 Bryden Rd . , Columhus, Ohio. PltiJod.lphio, Po.-Mn. William Turner, Yale A'fe , S"'arthmore, Pa. Pitt,b Pel.-Mar.aret McConahey, N. St. Clair St Tol,d". Ollio-Mr•. S. C. Shank, J11 6 Willy. Parlcway
GAMMA PROVlNCE
Viu P"uid"",-Mary Jimmie Patillo Taylor (Mn Ashby C. Taylor), 1609 Ponce de Leon A..-e Atlanta, Ga. AUa,,''', Co -Ethel GiIle.pie Smith (Jrlr•. T. E.), 500. Boulenrd PI., N.E Bol"m o,.!" Md.-Margaret F Torach, JJIO \Vin(J lO r An. D.,."d, I"lo.-Julia DUtton. Ddand. JlJl:lso"",II. FItJ.,-Reita Chambers, 1119 PerrJ'. St. Ld.'tJ"t!t Fla.-Lucille Ne",b,. Bryant (Mrs. Kerfoot) 40J Palm Drive . Mio".;, 1'Iel.-Luon C. Goetz (Mrs. Martin G.), 620 N E. T",enty (ourth St_ North C.,.oli,,,Io- Grace Duncan, Cbapel Hill O,io"do. FI - Mrs Donald 'Vcc ks, 427 CheTokee Drive PtJl B.ocA J • Flo.-Eula Botts Coleman (?du. G. 'V ), Bol[ 305, West Palm Beach, Fla Ric"',"o"d, I' el.-Caroline S. Luu. University o( Richmond St. P"USl1N'". Fla.- Elizabetb Zurfticb.. E. 226 Seventeenth Ave. N. Washi "t"" , D.C.- M arion Ferguson, 6812 Eilbtb St.
DELTA PROVINCE
Viu P,..,rid",t-Elixabttb Jackson Shaffner (Mrs \V L), 706 Wimbleton Drive, Birminlbam Mich A" .. Mic"' - Rebc<:ca Downe), White (Mr•. Alfred H .), 608 St . Bloomi"llt"". I.d.-Amy Carr Cro",e (Mu. 611 N. Wa b in&1on St Cllctt ""ogo, T,,,,, .-Betty Blocker, Universit, of ",hattanoop Dd,qit Mich -Gcrtrude L. Sons JOIO ChlCalo Blvd Foils Elrod, 129 Orm.by St., Louin-iIIe, Ky.
Ftwt Woy,", J"d.-Elther Alice z.....ht. !,]J1 Hoq:land An. F"a,.ili,. I,.d.-Eleanor Evuroad, 901 E. elrenon St. GrlUld ii.pUb, Mi(-A.,-lre.ne McFadden Kinpton (Mra. G. D.>, 822 N"dand Ave. Hilbdol" Mico\.-Doroth,. Godfrey Stock (Mra. Frederick W.>, .) Broad St. IMUm"poJU J-.4.-Fraocet Ooan Stni.chtoff (Mrs. Fran.k R,), 34U N. New JerRy 7a4.-Vircinia Miller Scott (Mra. 'E.. L,), 346 Nortlawestcrn ATe., Wcst fayette.
M"",ltis. T",,,.-Gladya un Old (Ilr.. F. C.), 660 Man.fidd SL
S_'''_st,r,. b.414"_Hdcn Sheridan, 106 Adama An" EYannille, Ind Hinni""1tam, AlG.- Annabcl Carey. 1716 Seventh Ave., Wut Enalcy. AI • •
EPSILON PROVINCE
SL La · Yin Prend",,'- Lillian Leggett B (Mr•. Frederic R.), 51$ SiJ:th St , S.E., Minne· apoli. Minn.
Bdou, Wu.-llaTlarct Coodwin. 745 Church St. C a"IaDile. }II.--ealherinc Johnnon McClure (Mra. E.>, \Vabuh Ave. West. C.amp-iil" and U,.b.n_Florence Kin, Wallace (MrL G. I.), 1210 S. Lincoln, Urbana, III. Clti.c4llo, lll. - Katherine Firebaugb Parker (Mrs. J. F.), 5541 E.erctt Ave. Baldwin Burner, 1590 W. lIlain St. /:I,.••• CtJddis CI",b--Fem E. A.,on, III. DN/Nt", Mi,.A.- Ruby BurtneQ Olmflead (Mr•. ), 16 S. Nineteenth Ave. E. Eigin c 11l.-BeU L J'cwman, 04'4 Eo Chicago St. Go/esO."iI , Ill.- Editb Lass, 1018 N. Broad St. MGdiso,.. Wis.-:-Madorie Donaldson Bush (Mrs. lIellry H.), 2222 Rowley Ave Mi/UItJ",lIu, Wls- Beu Cone Brown (Mr•. Selby), 454 Newherrr Ulvd. Gnd SI. Po"" AI."'''4P-Julia Patty, :u 'S Humboldt An. South, Minnr apolla, Minn. Mo"motUJi, lll.-una Lee Powell (Mrs. E. D ), 800 E. Second Ave. No,.tJi She,., AIIIM_-Carol McConndl Liscom (Mrs. W.), 6872 Overhill Ave., Chicago. Peorio, lll .-Mra. Frederick M. Meixner, 821 Mon Ave. S tri"ilfodd, IlI.-CoDsta.nce Irwin, 820 S. En,lish St W",t SNbw,.bo" AfNm"",-MTI. Dale M. Dutton, 811 Bell Ave., La Granae, Ill.
ZETA PROVINCE
Viu P,.uid",.,-Florenee Barnet Ingrahilm (Mrs . John), 3323 In,enoU Ave. , Des Moines, Iowa Amu, lowa--Ann Leichliter Munn (Mra. Hiram) 109 Ninth St. Bur/iPlllt_. Cowan Weibley (Mrs. W. F.), 616 Court St. Cflda,. Ropids, Iowo--Ma!"y Crowthe r Spence (Mn. E. W.), 2046 Linn Blvd. Cha n'toK, TOWII-Marcia Eikenberry ( Mrs W A.), 400 E. Eighth St. Columbia, Mo.-Helen Merriditb Parks (Mrs. W.)\ 50 1 Turner Moi",,#/ IIHllG--Dorotby Dowdell Smith (Mr•. Robert, Granger, Iowa. Iftdio"oia, ou.'_Mn. Ada P. Samlon, 600 \V. Albiand Ave. lowo Cit:'!, /oIN--Mary Moss DJ'inaton (Mrs. Wm.), Byington Hill. Joplin, Mo.-Sally Benedict Tufe (Mrs. Georae>, 634 N. Byers. KoPl.uu Cil", MD.-Emily Hulme COoke (Mrs. 'rhornton!J 3123 Wyandotte St. MI. Pleo.sQ'" lou_Miriam Reid Bingham (Mu. G. A .), .... rane Apta. St. Loui$, Mo.- Aimee Meyer Clipner (Mrs. Geo.), 7210 Pershing Bh·d. Siowx Ci,y, lou-.-Mary L. Crouch (Mrs. \Vm So) 04J18 Morningaide Aye. Sprinllfi.ld, MD.-Mary Margaret Holbrook, 729 l'I. Main St.
A l buqtl'rQ"fI N.M.-Zoe B. Wales (Mrs. H. Buil) , qs S. Fourteenth St. Bouldu, Colo.-Mrs. H. B. Van Valkenburgb, 947 Umnuity A.e. Cosp",., Wyo.-Thelma Matthews, 336 S. Kimball St. Ch.Yfln_. Wyo.- Meda Carley, 2S17 Capitol Ave. Colo.-Lolita Sndl Prouty (Mrs . Frank), a801 Ash St. PONd,.. Vall.y-Lucile Hartman , Box S04, 61J S. Howes St., Fort Collins, Colo. KGn.- Harriett Eldin Ryner50n (Mu. J. E.), 740 Louisiana St. LiftCol". N b.-Rose Tange. Ridnour (Mr•. H. Z.>, 19;J4 S. Twenty.sixth SL Manhattan, Kan.- Jean Middleton Aye (Mrs. Ma{colm), 724 Houston St. Omalla ond CouftCil 81ul$ Lindle, (Mu. H .), 4670 Williams 51., Omaha Neb. Pu.blo, Colt1.-Mrs. L. B. Weed, 1719 Lake An. Ka.n.-F,.nce. Blair Barnett (Mrs. Laurin C.) IJ08 Mac:..Viu r U'ah Alu","_ CI b-Marion Simme Dattey (Mn. L. J .), 1731 Ylile Ave., Utah. Salt Lalee City, SL Wichita, Ko".-]e:anne Lin,enlelter Moore (Mn. Herbert A.), 816 S. Spruce W;:Iomi"1I AI_",,, ,,- Marjorte G. Burk (Mra. K. A.), Box 374, Laramie. Wyo.
THETA PROVINCE
Via P,..,rid,.,.t-Nita Hill Stark (Mn. H. J. Lutcher St2rk), Drawer 201, Oran,e:, TO". Ardmor"t O.'a.-Mn. Morton \Vood., Primrose Farm. AUlift, u.-Elizabeth Wroe, S03 W. Twelfth St. DoJ/as, Tu.-Elizabcth Adams, 3P04 Rawlin. St. Foy.ttn,m" Ar••-DorothJ' R. Lt,hton, ureen Tree Inn, Fayette"iIIe.
Fl. SfflitJl, .Ar'.-Ruth MortoD..t 1214 Grand Ave , Ft. Smith, Ark Houlo". Tu",-Marraret de t.iumo Payne (Mrs. Rarry D.>, 1915 Norfolk St. Wkhil" Foils, r -Ma rr Tancred, 1117 Elizabc:th St. Liut. Rocll. Ar•.- Pauline Hocltzel, 1201 Welch St. MNsllolI", O}lo.-Catberine 505 N. Thirteenth N.w Ort.oMS LG.-Sedler Hayward. 2837 Napoleon Ave . NOrfflIJM. OilG.- WiniCred Robertson Marrs (Mrs. WyaH). O"'l -Be.atrice 90n Keller BTctch (Mrs. Donald M.>, '4U W. Thirty· eiahtb St. Oltmv1lln, Dot/G.-Carolyn Bassett, 518 N. Seminole. Ponca Cil,. Ol/G.-Mrs. Susan Lessert Skcetop, 1 02 S. Osage St. Sotn,.. District Alwm_ Club- Mr s. Tilford Shoot, 1.390 Liberty Ave., Bcaumont, Tex. Sisrewporl, Lo .-Carric Hopkins Williamson (Mrs. Geo.>, IS3J Stevens S t . T'UlslJ, O"la.-Mn. K B. Moore, 1748 S. Wheeling.
lOT A PROVINCE
Vic. P'lI'sid.nt-Harriet Johnstone, sa03 Eighteenth Ave. N.E .• Seattle. lJois., 1dallo-Joy Dewell Stevenson (Mr •• R. C .), 10 11 N. Twentieth 51. CorvolliJ, O,e.-Alice M cCapes (Mrs. A. M .) , a 6a6 Arnold Way E.,O,,"', Ore.-Bernice Spe ncer, 98S Pearl St. PortlondA Ore.-Helen McC hesne y Kober (Mrs. Edgar), go Huelfern Pl . Sal.m, urt.-Helen E. Ramsden, 141 S. 'Yinter . Stott/II', Wash .-Dorolhr Brassington DOly (Mrs. Wa yn e ), Marlbor oug h SI0lon", Waslll.-Mn. Glenn E. Cunningham, 2104 Manito B1.,d. 70CO'IIIJ Wask.- Jean Fulmer Jacobs Clifford). 3 309 N . Adam s 51. Ya,tima, Wa.sh.-AJice Penninaton, 210 S Sixth 51.
Hou se.
KAPPA PROVINCE
Vic" Pr id"' t- Bernice Coultrap Cerwick (Mrs. Ben Clifford Cerwick) , IlSl Arch. Berkeley. Calif. lJlI'rhl"y Alumnll'-Alberta Clark, 700 Paru St., Alameda, Calif. Gludal", Colif - Nelle J. Ayar. (Mrs. Frank C.> , Country Club and Hermosita. Long Stach, Calif.- Maurine Baker Mai er (Mn. J ose ph), 111 0 Olive 51. L(IZ A"o.I.s, CaJif.-Emily Herbert, 1718 N. Van Nes. Ave , Hollywood, Calif. N.vada Ieanette Rhode., University Hei ghts , Reno, Ne.,. Pa.sad."4, CoIif.- Marie Koiner Leisbman ( Mrs Lathrop K >, 1667 Loma Vi s ta. Pho"nix, Arir.- Ruth Rob)': Leppla (Mrs. H. Lora in> , c/ o Scoltsdale Siage. Sacram"nto, Cali/.- Mrs Phillip Young, 614 Twenty·second St. S n Di"go, Cali/.-Sa rah E. Walea, Fourib S t S n Frallcisco, CtIlif. - Afr s. Eu"ene Robinson, 40 San Rafael San Francisco. Tucson , AN. - Juanila Tisor "barton (Mrs. Malco lm), 1631 E Third St. Howoi"-Muriel M c Henry M cCabe (Mra. 'V L.>, 2712 Laniloa Drive, Honolulu, T.H.
Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency
SUBSCRIPTIONS may be made through the Pi Beta Phi ,Magazine Agency fo r any magazine published. Club rate s given and special offers made. Place you r renewals and send in New Subscriptions to
BLANCHE G. REISINGER 6 Northfield Place
BALTIMORE,MARYLAND
(The Selllem",! Scho ol recei ve s all profit)
Jfnn,un"m,n"
Please address, Josephine i\I. Coates, ARROW Editor at 254 Mason Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The new address of Bernadine Chesley Sawers (Mrs. A. R. ), Epsilon Province president, is 128 Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, \Vi s consin.
Florellce Bilmes '''graham (Mrs. John), 3323 Ingersoll Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa, has recently been named vice-president of Zeta province.
Alabel Scott Brown, cata loguer, makes the following announcement and request: The label on the wrapper of the February ARROW should bear your name and correct address, and, in addition, your chapter, if you are a life subscriber, or the date your s ubscription expires, if you are an annual subscriber. This iss ue is the first to be mailed by the new addressograph system, now in use at the Central Office, where all labels are printed. It was necessary to set into type all the 16,000 subscribers' names in a very short time; hence there afC clerical errors. Will you please verify your name and address, and noti fy the Pi Beta Phi Central Office, '75 Broad Street, Hartford, Connecticut, if YOlt find any error, so that it may be corrected?
The enthusiasm with which the Cali fornia member s of Pi Beta Phi have greeted the announcement of "Convention at the 'Huntington" in itself bespeaks the biggest and best Convention. The cooperation of both alumn", and active members to the Convention requests and suggestions of Grand Council has been an inspiration and the preparations for this even t have been efficiently taken over by the Conv ention Guide and her committees.
Convention now is something to work toward and afterwards something to work on. To the alumn", members of the fraternity the active members at Conve ntion really demonstrate the growth of the fraternity and those upon whose shoulders future progress rests -to the active members the alumn., represent the foundation and the principles upon which the fraternity has been organized and has prospered.
There are no gilt edged invitations-everyone is needed-so come to Convention I
The thrust and drive that go with momentum, the e lectric element intangible in vitality, are very definitely apparent in the atmosphere of the New York City Panhellenic Club, which has its headquarters on the fourth 800r of the new Panhellenic House at A Realization Forty-ninth Street and First Avenue, New York City.
To begin with , the very building, slender, graceful and tallest of all of those thrown against the sky-line at that point along the East River, is a fixed symbol of the vision, energy and persistence of women. Having seen the vision, it was not easy to sustain the effort necessary to concrete it. The vision having been transferred from dreams, to blue prints, to an inhabitable structure, it was altogether fitting and proper that the New York City Panhellenic Club--which has in its membership representatives from eighteen
THE ARROW OF PI BETA Pili
different fraternities throughout the country- shou ld find a home in the building for which it has so v igorously worked to finance.
Its start, in the new environment, has been made with a dash and eagerness that indicate great vitality with which to sustain hopes that are unquestionably both ambitious and practical.
But even more than furnishing the socia l warmth for a club and a building occupied, for the most part, by women working for their respective incomes, the leaders of the New York City Panhellenic see opportunities opening up for their organization which they most intensely hope to realize.
Plans for the Panhellenic scholarship are under way. A clearinghouse for information, with exchange data relating to conditions in business, in the professions, has been suggested. Ways in which the work of women may be furthered is an obvious feature. These fragmentary thoughts, at the present time, represent merely roughsketch dreaming. They are by no means offic ia l. But they illustrate the point that the club means to be useful to its members, as well as to furnish a place for them in which to relax and to be m e rry.
And, after all, it was out of dreams that the new Panhellenic House emerged I
The value of publicity as a means of accomplishing an end has been realized by the largest business enterprises in the country as well as by social climbers and prize fighte r s. Many fraternity chapters, unfortunately, have not yet been awakened to the And How! fact that to do things they must be known-and hence drag al ong, gloating ove r their self-sufficiency But there comes a time in the Ii fe of every chapter when a new hOllse must be built or money must be raised for some purpose or another. The alumn", are immediately turned to and anyone not responding to a request for a Morris chair or a grand piano may be justly ex cused if there has been nothing except the chapter letter in the pages of her fraternity magazine.
The editor of the fraternity magaine makes few demands upon the active chapters for news stories, for a majority of the chapters are eager to send stories of the accomplishments of the chapters or members. However, there are times when the active chapter represents the only source for a story-when a bulletin notice is ignored, a personal letter ignored, and finally a telegram ignored-there is little else to be done. The national committee on survey and standardization asks the editor to grade each chapter on coope ration - those chapters that do not on their own initiative realize the value of publicity for their chapters, and then ignore requests from the editor, are graded-and how!
T wenty -ninth CJ3iennial Con ven tion
of Pi 13 eta Phi
TilE TWENTY-NINTU Biennial
Convention of Pi Beta Phi fraternity will convene at The Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, California, on June 30. The special train from the East will arrive early in the afternoon giving everyone time to freshen up and become somewhat acquainted with their surroundings before dinner. In the evening the Model Pledging and Initiation will be followed by an Informal Reception and Sing in the Lobby_ Monday morning the regular sessions of convention will begin and will run through each day with the exception of Wednesday afternoon which will be given over to recreation.
There will he a Settlement School Night when you will hear and see, of what is happening at Little Pigeon. Then will come stunt night, with a barbecue served to all down at the Pool, the masquerade grand march and on into Convention Hall to be
entertained by the clevere st of stunts
Recreation afternoon and evening wilt be full to overflowing with a ride through Pa sa dena, Glendale, Hollywood ( the mecca of the movie world), a visit to the studios and perhaps a meeting with a star, back to the hotel in time for dinner after which a spec ial performance will be given for Pi Phis only at the Pasadena Community Theater (the gem of little theaters in the United States) . This surely will be the "End of a Perfect Day". But the crowning event of convention will come on Thur sday night, July 4, when all will gather for the banquet, end in g with the si ng ing of the Pi Phi Loving Cup Song_
Although convention will be over on Friday noon , July 5, many are planning to stay on for the post-convention house party and then begin to enjoy Southern California.
The Convention Committee
FOR an unu sua l Convention. in an unusual surrounding, which admits an unusual climate, an unusual executive scheme for the direction of the 1929 Pi Beta Phi Convention was devised. With four alumnz clubs in such close proximity. and with preparations for the large st convention in the hi sto ry of the fraternity, it was deemed a good id ea to have a Convention Committee with represe ntati on from the nearby clubs. Accordingly th e Grand Council sel ected and officially appointed Grace Post, Washington Beta, as Convention Guide and chairman of the committee, with her coworkers Ruth Barrett Smith, Iowa Gamma; Nelle Welles Parr, Illinois Delta; and Opal Cranor Wilcox, Illinoi s Epsilon, of the Pasadena, Los Angeles, Glendale, and Long Beach Alumnre Clubs respect ively.
What a coincidence that these four, then unacquainted, were present at the 1912 Convention at Evanston I That was only one of the . milestones in their fraternity careers Active chapter life meant for them offices and committee work. To three o f th e committee came the opportunity of experience in other than their own chapter as Grace Post affiliated with California Alpha, Mrs. Parr with Illinoi s Zeta and Mrs. WHcox with Missouri Alpha. Activity in the fraternity was not t ermina ted for them by graduation from college for all went on in alumnz work, and have recently served as presidents of their respective clubs. Again influence was not focu sed on one club alone for to both Mrs. Parr and Mrs.
Wilcox goes the credit of active parts in the chartering of three alumna! clubs. Moreover- Mrs . Smith, as a present member of the Extension Committee, familiar to many becau s e of her effective pre se ntati on of th e petition of California Delta at the 1927 convention, and Grace Post as a faithful member of the committee on fraternity study and examination from which s h e recently resigned, have been invaluable in national work.
The Committee with its chairman possessed with a wealth of exper ience gained fro m her attendance at many conventions, the members capable, resourceful and cooperative, and a large numb e r of eager Pi Phis waiting to offer assistance at every turn gives great promise.
Assisting the gene.ral committee. on con· .ention are. the (oU owing chairmen !
Transportation: Nina Harris Allen (Mrs. Ford J .), 618 Park Blvd., Ellyn, Ill Transportation and Baggage Assistant: Catherine Hamilton (Mrs. Aubrey), 481 S. Los Pasadena, Calif.
Side Trips: Opal Cranor Wilcox (Mrs. Hudson D.), 5 Euclid Ave., Long Beach, Calif . Hospitality: Gertrude Pentland Millikan (Mrs. Chas. E .) , 921 Glendale, Ca1if.; Netta Nixon Young (Mrs. P. M .), 18-46 N. Harvard BI.d., Los Angeles, Calif.; Margaret Gilliland Moore (Mrs. Robert W.), Box 320, La Canada, Calif.; Winnifred Seay Morris (Mrs. Harold fl .), 3718 E Third, Long Beacb, Calif.
Music : Harriet Hende.rson, 1818 Bushnell Ave , S. Pasadena, Calif.
Banquet: Adele Tayl o r Alford (Mrs. T. N.), 711 Tolita Ave ., Coronado, Calif.
Recreation: Capitola Dreylcy Forker (Mrs. Donald). 1 39 Gramercy, Los Anlelea, Cal if.
Stunts: Elizabeth Alderaon Re.hm (Mra. Francis E.), 12 S. Highland, Los An Calif.
Chapter Exhibits: Eval yn Ross, 4015 W. Adams, Los Angeles. Calif.
Model Initiation : Hden Richardson (:Mrs. \Vard), 7725 Norton Aye , Los Angeles. Calif.
Greetings
To OFFICERS, delegates and members of Pi Beta Phi of the United States and Canada,
Greetings: It is time we met-
More than haH a century ago, when those twelve earnest young
S. W. ROYCE Manager of The HUlltington and mCluiJ.cr of K E
Rappers of the '60's at Monmouth College took time Qut from their sedate deviltry of fudge and slumber parties to found Pi Beta Phi; and about the year Horace Greeley pointed his journalist.ic finger toward the setting sun and advised with prophetic wisdom, "Go west, young man," there were but three divisions to our country: Eas t, Middle West and West.
Now there are four I And by honoring The Huntington, Pasadena, with your 1929 National Convention yOll have assured yourselves of an introduction to the fourth great division-Southern California.
From a pioneering chapter of twelve members in 1867 you have growp during the intervening years to the most renowned or-
ganization of it s kind in the United States. Simultaneously, Southern Cali fornia has grown from a pioneering country to its present position in commerce and arts; The Huntington has become one of the world's great hotels. It i s time we shou ld meet, and The Huntington, on behalf of Pac;adena and Southern California, bids you hearty welcome.
THE HUNTINGTON S. W. Royce, Manager
Highways are happy ways when they lead to Cali fornia and the Pi Phi convention. And we are hoping that you will he thinking and planning and then saying, "California here I come," For we are expecting you and we hope most s incerely that you will feel our welcome and our endeavor to see that
GRACE POST Convention Guide
your stay at The Huntington and in California is one of the happiest of experiences.
GRACE POST Convention Guide
R ecreation
WUATEVER a poet would appreciate and a sportswoman would enjoy is almost outside the front window for the Pi Phis who visit the land of mountain s, boulevards, island s and sun shine in Pasadena in June.
Polo, golf, on public or private ground s , tenni s, swimming in warm pools or open ocean or lake, hiking and comfortable camping, deep sea fi s hing, horseback riding, baseball games, and all the commonplace mi scellany of California -these are a matter 0 f cou r se-and all without much cost.
For tho se who do not care to participate actively in spo rt s, or when Convention programs lea ve an hour or two for recreation, there are theaters of beauty, both of s ilent or spo ken drama; cathedrals for the devout; museums, such as the famous Huntington Library, for the scientifically minded; Hollywood, with its s tudios, cabarets and clubs, picturesque and charming, for the frivolous or curious.
The Los Ange les Alumn., C lu b offers you a drive through the haunt s of the motion picture stars, Hollywood and Beverly Hills, with a g limp se into a famous s tudio, for the afternoon of Recreation Day while the Pasadena Alumnre plan to entertain you with an evening at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, one of the love liest and m ost unique Little Theater ventures in the United States.
And s till a hundred things to do! For the nature lovers, world famou s spots reached by automobile, gliding ove r miles of boulevard, which everywhere line the s hores or circle th e hil1s, past panoramas of magnificence, mountain s or valley, desert or orange and walnut groves.
Or for the daring, a side trip by airplane or ship to the is le of Catalina, the wonderland 0 f W rigley with its glass bottomed boats. Dawn to the next dawn, whenever there is a leisure hour, there will be a way to step into any fun your heart desires.
Chapter Exhibit!
Youa delegate will represent to the rest of the fraternity the " type" of girl in your chapter. Your chapter exhibit will tell of what you are doing or standing for on your campus, in social, athletic, dramatic, musical and many other activities. Think of th ese
when you start collecting things for your exhibit; but also remember that the majority of you will be traveling a great distance to convention and posta l or express charges are expensive. So choose carefuIly and wisely but still have a representative exhib it.
Stunts for Stunt Night
SOMEWllERE
there is a chapter that has put on a very clever stunt during the past two years, fine, you are prepa'red. but if you haven't, then get your cleverest girls to work on a stunt so when the chairman for Stunt Night writes your chapter you will be ready to answer her immediately and she in tu rn will be deluged
Cwith original and clever stunts .
As a new innovation (or Stunt Night everyone is going to dress up in masquerade costumes, yes you must be masked, again you witl have a chance of showing your cleverness and ingenuity. Prizes will be gi ven for the three best costumes, come prepared to outwit the judges.
What to Bring and What to Wear
ALIFORNIA, with its sunny days and cool nights, and the varied program, which con stitutes a convention week, brings us to the consideration of clothes and sport equ ipment needed. One could bring a trunk full of the loveliest of everything and would find no place better than the Huntington and its gardens in which to display them. On the other hand, a suitcase filled with plenty of sport clothes, an evening dress for the banquet, and a coat of medium
weight for evenings,-a long with a sw immin g suit and any other sport equipment, which you might be interested in-such as tennis racquet, golf bag, etc -would be sufficient to have a "bang- up" time.
It will be necessary that you bring all spor t equipment with you as it is not available at the hotel. The cosmopolitan nature of the convention and California prevents anyone from staying away from convention, because "I have nothing to wear."
Th e Gon ve ntion 'D aily
THE EDITOR of the 1929 Convention Daily, Helen Unity Hunter, Washington Alpha, a founder member of the be st known women's journali s tic fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi.
And the bu sine ss manager. Ann Fellows Roberts , Mi ssouri Gamma, a teller in the Security National Bank of Pa sadena.
With the background of new spaper and bu sine s s experience the newly appointed editor and bu s ine ss manage r have, th e 1929 Da il y bid s to be an import a nt factor of the Conventi on
Ann 's pos iti on bring s her in contact with th e bu s ine ss world daily and Helen 's work is the envy of a splnng young journali st s . At pre sent she is conducting a column, uSereen ' s Spotlight s: ' in a
daily paper and where she gets the la st word on everybody and everything is ju s t nobody's business. She ha s promi s ed to take all those intere sted in the movie s to visit the Hollywood s tudio s apd will arrange for you to see a scene "shot "
But two peop le can't publi s h a n e wspaper and s o all Pi Phis who are g oing to Convention and would like to work on the Daily are reque st ed to writ e Mr s P. C. Robert s , ")70 Curti s St., Pa sadena, Califprnia, at once and state whether you are interested in th e bu s ine ss or the editorial e nd. And if you can ' t go to Conv e ntion, but would like to k eep pos ted on all the activities send your name and addre s s with fifty cent s to Mrs. Robert s and s he will see that you receive ev e ry issue of the Daily.
P. C ROBERTS
MRS
HELEN UNITY HUNTER
General Instructions
Read Each Word Very Carefulty
You!. convention guide ask s th at everyone foHow the direction s very carefully and then do the various things that are asked: Grand Council, officers of the fraternity, del ega tes and visitor s.
Reservation Slip ( found in the front of this ARROW) mu s t be filled out and then mailed on March 15 to the Co nventi on Gu id e, Grace Post, 707 North Marengo Ave., Pasadena, California. March 15, ha s been ch ose n for r ese rvation s to be mailed in so that all will have equal chance, whether from North, East, South or West j for the assignment of r ooms will be made in th e order of re se rvation s r ece ived.
Be sure thaI Y 0 14YS is in ea rl y
Rates at the Huntington: Convention rate s at the Huntington will be:
Double Room , with bath $7.00 per day, pcr per so n.
Single Room , with bath, $8.00 per day.
Thi s is American plan.
The hotel rOOl11 s are arranged in suite s of two with bath between; groups of four would make a very ha ppy arrangement. Rem e mber this when se nding in your reservations, al so do not forget to mention the name of the one with whom you would like to room.
Note: If anyone wishes to stay on at the hotel after convention the rates witl remain the same.
The Huntington gives a r egu lar four-day service on laundry work;
for twenty-four hour se rvice there will be an extra charge of 2S per cent.
Guests are not permitted to u se e lectr ic iron s in their rooms, there is a fire ordinance again s t it. Th e re is a regular valet service and the rates will be very rea so nable for pressing.
There is a beauty s hop and barber sho p in the hotel.
Meal schedul e: Breakfast: 7:30 to 9:30; Luncheon: 12 :30 to 2 :00; Dinner: 6 :30 to 8 :00
A ll mail shou ld be addressed: The Huntingt on, Pa sa dena, California.
C heck s will have to be approved by the Grand Trea s urer of Pi Beta Phi fo r ca shing by the hotel.
Th ere is a garage in connection with the hotel , operated by Tanner 's, wh e re you can get the following se rvice: gas, oil, changing o f tire s, wa shing and polishing. Over-night charge will be se ventyfive cents.
Registra/ion Fee: A registration fee of $10 will be charged every per son attending convention and regi stered at The Huntington. All attending sessions of convention but not regi st e red ' at the hotcl will be charged a registration fee of $10 which will include the banquet. Those atteoding the banquet only will be charged $5 .
I f you arrive on the Pi Phi Special your hotel bill, for the five days of convention and your regi s tration fee will be collected on the train
Points of Special Interest for the Southern California Visitor
A delightful two-hour "sea-voyage" on Ca ta li1la Island a big liner. Dancing all the way. Glass bottom boat ride over submarine gardens. A sight you will always remember. Yo u are back in ear ly evening. Pasadena to Catalina and r et urn $3 .30. Los Angeles to Catalina and return $2-95.
Two hOll rs ride over a thrilling scenic railMt. Lowe way. From its mile -high summit you look down on rolling hills, valleys, orc hards, fiftysix thriving cities, the blue Pacific Ocean. You see all the Southland in one vast panorama. Round trip fare from Pasadena , $2.'5 .
Orange Empire Trolley Trip
This famous excursion trip (with lecturer) takes you through' 50 miles of the world's greatest orange regi on, wh ere fragrant blossoms ripen int o golden fruit in the s hadow of s now -c apped mountains The all-day tour includes a stop at Mission Inn , Riverside, a nd an auto drive through Smiley Heights, Redlands. Nineteen cities en route. Fare from Pasadena or Los Angeles, including drive over Smiley H eights , $4.00. Operates Wednesdays and Sundays via Pa cific Electric Railway Co.
San Gabriel Mirsion
Quaint-<>ld-the atmosphere of Spanish dons; relics galore, museum. The home of the famous Mission Play of California.
Long Beach , Redondo Beach, Venice, Beach Res orts Ocean Park, and Santa Monica-a ll short pleasure trips from Los Angeles. Thrilling rides , slides. sho ws , swimming, dancing and other wholesome fun and amusements.
Pi Beta Phi Special Train
The special train will leave the New Union Station, Jackson aDd Cana l Streets, Chicago, Illino i s , via th e Burlington Route at 11 :00
P M , CENTRAL STANDARD TIME, June 26.
The train will be pe rsonally conducted fr o m Chicago to Pa sadena by a r epresentative of th e Passenger D epartm ent o f the roads used . Its equipment will include all steel standard draw ing r oo m, open section, and compartment sleeping ca rs , dining cars and lo unge obse rvation car .
Every possible cHon will b e made by the r a ilr oads t o make this on c o f the mos t comfortable and enj oyable trips e very undertaken by Pi Be ta Phi Frat e rnity
Official 'R.£utes to Convention
ltm, z6
l...cave-Chiugo. IlL, l'ia C. B. &: 0 ., 11 :00
P M. Ce ntral Time
27
Ar rive-Omaba, Neb., via C. B &: 0., 1 :00
P,M.
Members of party from, or passing throu&,h, St. Louis, Kansas City, St Paul or Minneapolis, j oi n train at Omaha
Lcave-Omaha, Neb , via C. B &: 0., 1:15
P Ncb , via C B & 0 ., 2:30 P.M.
Leave-- Lincol n, Neb ., via C. a. &: Q., 2 :40
r f",,,, z8
Arrive--Denver, Co lo. , via C 8. &: 0 ., 3:)0 A Mountain Time
Leav e-- Denver, Colo , v ia D & R G \V , 3 :45 A.W. Mounta in Time
Arrive--Colorado Sprin&"s. Colo., via D. 8: R. G W ., 6 : 15 A Mountain Time.
Members Itarting (rom Denver, may Ule the D &: R. G \V train leaving Dennr 7 :45 A.M ., June 28. and join 'pec ial train at Colorado Springs at 10:05 A"
Special arrangement. will be made (or lonle of the many interesting lide trips in and around Colorado Spring., lucb as Manitou Springl. Garden o ( the Goda. eave of the Winds, Suen Falla, etc. Tho.e who do not desire to take the .ide trips, may occupy .Ieepinl' car. which will be "parked" near the Antlers Hotel.
Leave-Colorado Springs, Colo . , via D . & R G W. 12:00 N.
Arrive-Han.ing Bridge Grand Canyon of the Arkansas. Royai Go rae , 3 :00 " Leave-Hanaing Bridge, 3 :10 r .w . Continuin&, on through the Gorge, Grand Canyon, Eagle Canyon, and other scenic points Rocky Mountain in dayliaht.
ft.", Z9
Royal River in the
Arrive-Salt Lake City, Utah, II :00 A Ample lime in Salt Lake City (or .isht · .eeing trip around the city, trip to Salt Air Beac h. Special orran recital in the (amous Mormon Tabernacle
Leave--Salt Lake City, via Un. Pac., 3 :00
f ", jO
Arrive- Riverside, C.lif.,· via Un. Pac. , 11 :00 A W
Members leavinr train at R iversi de to vi lit Mi ssion Jnn and other interestin&, poinu, may continue to Pasadena by s team, o r electric railroad, o r by motor bUI.
/",", jO
Leave--Rivetlide, Cal i!. , via Un. Pac., 11:10 A.M.
Arrivc--Puadcna, Calif., ., Ia Un Pac., 2:00 .....
Special Train Collltectiolls
Leave-St. Louia, Mo. , .,ia C. B. &: 0., 9 :01 " June 26.
Arrive-Omaha, Neb ., .,ia C. B. &: 0 ., 11 :50 A , June 27.
THE CONVENTION COMMITTEE
From left to rigbt, Grace Post, Opal Cranor \Vi k:ox. Ruth Barrett Smith, and Nelle Welles Parr.
Leave-Minneapolia, Minn., via Gt. \Vest.
Ry . , 7:55 P.W" June 26.
Leave---St. Paul, Minn , via Ct. West Ry ., 8:30 June 26.
Arrive--Omaha. Neb., via Ct. \Vest. Ry ., 7:40 ".101" June 27.
Leave-Kana•• City, Mo ., via C. B. & 0., 11 :<40 A.N., June 26.
Arrive--Omaba. Neb., via C. B. &: 0 ., 7:10 A , June 27.
Leave--Denver, Colo.,· via D. &: R. G. W ., 7:"'5 A , June 28.
• Pauenrers leavin, on !.his train join Spa::ial at Colorado Springs. Arriv e-Colorado Sprinp, via D. & R. G. \V. , 10 :55 A. , June 28.
• Riverz·idtl. Cal i/o,,, ia
At R ive r side, in the burt of the Orange Empire and at the bue of Mount Rubi· doux. i. located the most unique hotel in America-the Glenwood Miuion Inn Its builder, Frank Miller, a student of Cali· fornia history, conceived the idea of build· ing a hotd with &n atmosphere reminiscent of earl,. Mi ion period and he has repro· duced in this building some part of eac.1a of the twenty·one Missioru of California.
Upon arrinl at the Glenwood Mission Inn , you are conducted through this famoul hotel, .iew-ing the Art Gallery, the EJ Camino Real and other interesting rooma.
I n the Spanish Art Gallery, with it. gilt canopied ceilin, looped with bronzed cables, and lTeat carved golden eanddabra.
are a number of real art treasurC5--wonder· ful o ld Spanish chests. l'Uild standards, hanging from old churches and castles and candle·aticla that are the producu of the goldsmith of 300 yurs ago. The crowning piece of Mr. Miller's collection is the magnificent wood<arved allar, twenty.five feet high, located i n the Art Gallery There is not another altar in the United States to compare with it.
After spend ing a very pleasant hour of roaming through this f;amoul I nn, you may enter the Spanish Patio for luncheon Leaving Rive rside by auto on Magnolia Avenue , we pass through ArlinJ10n where the Sherman Indian School il located. Then on through Corona the circle city, into the beautiful Santa Ann Canyon, uled extensively in the last few years by motion picture companies, when on locatioo, in producing jungle lCeneL Lea.iog Santa Ann Canyon en route to Lo. Angeles .ia Placentia, Fullerton and \Vhittier. Enter· ing Los: An,elea ia \Vhittie r Boule'nrd, we pall the old home of Pio Pico , the last Spanish ,oyernor of California, now a state monument.
Return ROlltes
Summer tourist round t rip ticket. on sale from May 15, 1929, to September 30, with a finaJ return limit of October 31, rood (or atop 0.« at any point on the ,oing or return trip.
OFFICIAL ROUTES TO CONVENTION
These ticket. wil1 be .,ia routes abo,," below additional wrle.
Tickeu may be routed 00 u.e return trip tluoulh Portland and the Paci6c North West at an additional of $18.
I( the Crud Canyon National Park i. induded in the triP. the railroad rarc will be $9.12 hi .. her .
R#Nt. "A"
To Lo. An,el«. thence Southern Pacific R.il y. or Los An,des Stumuip Company to San Francisco, \Veltern Pacific Railway to SaIt Lake, Denver and Rio Grande ' Vea-tern Railw.y to DCDYCf", ChiCI,O Budintrton I: Quinc,. lUilroad to ChiCISo. Omaha o r St Loui •.
RON'. "B"
To San Francilto via A. T. &: S. F. Ry., or Southern Pacific Railway. to Ogden, Utah, via Southern Pacific Railway, Union P.e:i6c Railway 10 Denycr. Cblc"o Burling_ ton and Quiney Railway, Ik.nyer to Omaha, Kanus City, St. Louis or Chicago.
RONI, "C"
To Chicago direct via the A. T. 5: S F Rai)way. or via the Grand Canyon of Arilona, upon payment or $9 12 e:JI.tra r ail. road fare, or yia Den"er, Omaha, Kansas City. St. Louis or Chicago
R, " "D "
Via Los Angdea and EI Paso. Texas. tben Golden State Route to Chicago via Kansas City. •
R,.dt! "EO.
To New Orleans via Los Angeles and EI PUG via Southern Pacific Railway, New Or leans to Chitago, via IlIlllois Central Rai lway.
The foHowing nturn routes are ayailable at a.n additional cost of $11 rail fan reo turning Yla Lo. An,elu, San Fraocixo, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vanc:ouyer
RD.', "F"
To San Franci-=:o yia Los An,elel Steam· ship Company, or Southern Pacific bilwa,. to Portland via San Franci-=:o or Sac · meoto, Portland to St. Paul ria Northern Pacific Railway (Yellowltolle Park Route), St. Paul to Chica,o or S t , Loui. ..ia C. B O.
Rowt, "G"
Same as route "F," except that-From Portland to Billings ( ia Seattle j( desired) Northern Pacific Railway, DiUings to Chi· cago, Omaha, Kanu. Cit, or St. Louis via C. 9. &: O.
RO.'t "H"
Same as route "F" except lbJt-Portlaud to St. Paul, Minn., via GreJt Northern Railwa, (Glacier Park Route) to Chicaao or St. Louis via C. D. 6: Q.
Rilldt "/"
Same as Ro'ute "F" cxcept that-from Port land, Northern Pacific or Creat North· ern Railway t o Sea ttle, boat to Victoria and Vam::ouver, Canadian Pacific Railway through the Canadian Rockie. to St. Paul (via Winnipeg if delircd) to St. Louis or Chicago via C. B. Ii Q.
ROllI, "/"
Same al route "F" C:JI.ccpt from Seattlc to Chicago via C. M. &: St. P. Railway.
Post Conv ention Itinerary
All Details Pre-Arranged
LT. Lo5 Angeles, Cali£., So. Pac. R, ., '1:45 P,W., July Via Cout Lin e-Road of • thousand wonden.
At. SaD FraDCUco. CaliC" So. Pac. Ry •• 9:30 A W., July 6 The entire day will be available for your own desire..
LT. &0 FrancilCo. So. Pac . Ry ., 9:00 P."., July 6 OKhardl, 'tineysrd., rice field.. Sacramento River Valley, Lasse n Volcanic National Park Mt Shasta. Siskiyou Mountains. Rogue River Valley.
Ar. Portland, Ore., So. Pac. Ry., 7:15 A.M., July 8
A hundr ed mile au tomobile trip along the indesc ribably beautiful Columbia Rive r Gorge over the mOlt amazing automobile hia:hwa, in tbe world, the Columbia River Highway From Portland Height. a wonderful panorama of snowy mountain peaks is "isible. Auto. will leave at 9:30 A.M. and return at 5:30 P.M.
Lv. Portland, Nor. Pac. Ry , 11 :30 p.w., Jul y 8 Sleepers ready for occupancy at 9:30 P.M.
Ar. Seattle, Wuh., Nor. Pac. Ry , 6:45 A .M., July 9 Sleepers may be occupied until 7:30 A.M.
L", Seattle. C, p, S. S. Co., 9:00 A.M" July 9 LunchC'On on steamer.
Ar Victoria, D.C. , C. P. S. S. Co., 1:15 P.M., July 9 Sight .secin, trip optional.
Lv Victoria, C. P. S. S. Co., 4 :30 P.M., July 9
Ar. Seattle, C. P S. S. Co., 8:30 P.M., July 9
Spend entire day July 10 in Seattle. Membcu desiring to do 10 can motor to Rainier National Park or vis it in Suttle ins tead of makinl the Iteamer trip to Vic toria
Lv Seattle, Nor. Pac Ry., 7:00 P.M., July 10
After th e ascent of the we s tern s l ope of the beautiful Cascade Range, the Pacific pierces the summit at Stampede Pass with a tunnel two miles in length Oil both sida of the Pass there is beautiful mountain lCenet'y. the fore t<lad Cueade. presentinr an and dramatie picture.
Ar Spokane, \Vuh ., Nor. Pac. Ry., 1:40 ,\,V., July 11
Lea"ing Spokane, we pass alonl the shores of Lake Pend d'Oreille , acro•• the Rockies 10 Missoula and Ditter Root Valley and on through the famou s Hell Gate Canyon to Butte Beyond Butte, Mont., the main line plunges into tbe nry heart of the Rocky Mountain. and winds thro ulb the canyon of the Jefferson Riycr, named by Lc:"is and Clark in 1805 Thence we fo1low the lCen ic and fertile Gallatin Valle, to LiYin,ston, the: divC-fg1"1' poin t to Gardiner, northern and original entrance to Yellowst one National Puk.
Description of the side trip through Yellowstone Park
L". Li"inlston, Mont ., Nor. Pac:. Ry , 7:15 A.M., July 12 Passin, tbrough the Gate of the Mountains, beautiful Paradise Valley and Yankee Jim Canyon in open oI»untion can. Emil,..nt Peak on the left.
Ar Gardiner, M on t ., Nor. Pac:. Ry ., 9:30 A.1II., July 12 (Northern Entranc.e) Auto atallCS ilI take the party to Mammoth Hot Springs,
POST CONVENTION ITINERARY
uri in. JO:oo M. The altcr-Dooa wil1 be apent in golo, oyer the lTeat Rainbow Terrae" and formalions of the countJus hot .prings. Vi s it Buffalo Corral aod Park Museum
L", Mammoth Hot Sprinp, Automobile, 8 : 15 A..K., July 13
Tbro_a:h llle very impre in Golden Gate Canyon and SiJ¥er Gate--. .une of roeky con(u, ion- to Norri. Baain, and the lower Geyser Blfin with it. unique Mam · moth Paint Pots and Fountain GeY5er.
AT. Old Faithful , Automobile. 12:22 P.M., July 13
The Upper Geyser Basin-6 C!: miles o f the Gratea Gerler Balin in tbe .orld! Some are, literally• .,ok.noe l of water Old Faithful, mOlt {.moo. o f all ,eysen, hurla in the air uc.h day enoulb wate:r to lupply • city of 300,000 inh.bit.nc... M.ny beautiful hot ,prinp are in the our vicinity.
Lv. O ld Failhlul, Automobile, 1:5() 1' , July 14
The automobile trip oyer the Great Continental Divide i one or consta nt variety. Each wonder·lpot is but the prelude to somethin, mo r-e i n'J)l rm&,.
Ar. Yellowa l one Lake, A u t omobi le, -4 :S 8 P K ., July 1-4 "" Ele.-ation 7,7-41 feet-the .ec.ond hi,hest lake .r its l iu in"b.e world! The Abu r ox. Ranle of Inow-cappcd m o untainl i. seen to exceptional ad.-ntale.
Lv. Ydlowlltone Lake, Automobile, 9:10 A W , July 15 Side trip via In spiration Point and Dunraven P
Ar. Grand Canyo n, Automobile, 12:00 Noon, July 15
The glories of the Great Fall s and the beauty of th e Canyon are l u ch that language il entirely inadequate to convey a just conception o f their gra ndeur a nd suhlimity.
Lv Grand Canyon, Automobile, 9:10 A W., July 16 Thr-ough beautiful Sylvan Pass and the Sho s hon e Ca nyon Duffalo Dill Country (Arrive Cody Road Lunch Station, 12:0 1 P w. ) (Leave Cod, Road Lunch Station, I : IS P.M )
At. Cody, W'O , Automobile, ":SS P K., July 16 (Eastern Gateway) Pullman lleeping can will be found parked ready for the return trip.
Lv Cody, C. B &. O. R. R., 8 : 3() P K , July 16
En rout e we pall through the famous Pyr-amid Park (Bad Lands Relion ) of North Dakota where Roosevelt rancbed, and later, ACron tbe fert ile Red Kinr Valley.
Ar. St. Paul, Minn , Nor. Pac . Ry., 7:15 A.V., July 18
Lv. St. Paul, Minn ., C. B. I: O. R. R , 8:00 A" , July 18
Alone the hiltoric Mi ssiuippi River "Where Nature Smile. 300 Miles."
Ar Chical'o, m., C B .\ Q. R R., 7 :00 P."., July 18
AU Pi Pili. deli ring to join tour to instruct their local railroad .,ents to issue to read roliowl r et urnin, from Lol Angeles: Lol An&,elel to San Francisco
Southern Paci6c Ry San FrandlCO to Portland ... . .. .............•......... . . ...... Southern Pacific Ry. Portland to St. Paul (via Seattle) Northern Pacific Ry St Paul to Claica,o •.. C. n. &: O. R. R Free lide trip from Seattle to Victoria, B .C., and return can be included, readin, .ia Canadian Pacific S . S. Co.
One person in a lower
The Cost
..••••••
$ 13
Two person, in • lower (each) • ...•. .•........ .• 22.01
One per-actn in an upper
Two personl in an upper (eacb) ........... .
Railroad Fares From Some ImporJlInt Poinls
From F,.o",
Chicago, 111.
Atlanta, Ca.
Indianapolis, Ind. Des Moine Iowa
St. Louis, Mo
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Detroit, Mich.
PitUb u rg b , Pa.
Ithaca, N.Y
Roches ter, N.Y.
Sy r acuse, N.Y Denver, Colo.
Kansa. City, Mo.
Lincoln, Nth.
Omaba, Ncb LawTence, Kan. Lafayette, Ind HOU lton , Tex.
Old. homa City, Okla. Suttle, W •• h Tacoma,
Toronto. Onto
Baltimore, Md ,
Boston, Maaa
New York. N.Y Philadelphia, Pa.
Providence, R.I.
WashingtOn, D.C.
Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Paul, Minn.
Minneapolis Minn
Nashville, Tenn
Ft.
Reno, Ne"
Portland , Orc
Spokane, Wuh E"anston, III.
Sleeping-CaT FaTes Including Slop-Overs
• LeaVlnlr Denver 7 :45 A,W •• Sprincs, at 1(1:00 •. w June 28. via D. & R. G•
W ., joininlr Special at Colorado (Fares quoted above hue been carefully compiled from curTent t ariffs but not IrUaTan· teed ).
Post-Convention Tour to Hawaii
eolt range $281 to $301
Sol.rdaYI ltdy 6
Lent: r.o. Angelea at 9:30 A.If., on a apecial atumer train bom the Pacific Electric Station, and .rrin Los Angeles Harbor 10:30 A.M. Claim any banage tbat may have been sent to the pieri, and board the Los An,elu Steam.bip Company 5.5. CGIGwou. ..iling promptly at Doon. A. the big .hip heR;n. to leave the docks. you stand at the rail bidding "Bon Voyage" to friend. on the pier, go to your stateroom, unpack your clothing, and gd ready to make yound! .t 'borne and to enjoy all the plea.urca in alore for yo u on the s hip Table assignment in dining-room will be made by the puner in the afternoon.
StH.da)', 1.1)1 1 to Friday. July u At lea. Passengers find themse1vcs all settled and thoroughly at home arter the first day. Throughout tbe trip every facility will be found convenient for rest or play, amid concenial companionship, spent u the individual taste dictates, in deck games, deck sporta, reading, or dancin8'_
SGINrdGy. INly IJ
Arrive Honolulu_ The Royal Hawaiian Band plays a welcome at the pier, and native diving boys hold your attention hy divine for coins, tossed into the water by pauen8'eu_ Alter docki"" automobiles will take you to your hotel on Waikiki Beach, which will be your headquarters while in Hawaii. Balance of day will be taken up by gettin, settled at the hotel, visiting Kapiolani Park and the Aquarium. These interesting places are only a Ihort diltance from your hotel. A swim in the surf at Waikiki in tbe late afternoon is s uggested. In tbe evening, dancing on the "Lanai" of the Moana Hotel, to the strains of Hawaiian music. ia a feature.
SNl1day, JNt, 14
Automobiles will call for you at your hotel about 9:00 A.K _, and you start on a combination auto and rail sight-seeing trip around the island of Oahu. on which Honolulu is located, viliting many points of interest, and pauing many Jar,e pineapple plantstions and augar cane fields. Pearl Harbor, Scofield Barrack etc., returning to the hotel for dinner. The Hawaiian Concert, held every Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock in the yard of the Moana Hotel, Ihould be heard_ MU l ic and lOngs are played and sung in Hawaiian by natives, and this is indeed a rare treat to visitors.
Mo"da.y, IN', 15
Auto. will call for you at your hotel and you motor to the Loa An(elel Steam.hip Company doda, .ailing at 9:00 K., on
the 5.5. C./owoii for Hilo, island of Hawaii, and Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii National Park, callin, at Kahului and Wai _ luku. on the island of Maui, en route.
T,l-I,dDY, J.ly 16
Arrive Hilo 8 :00 A.W., and, after breakfast on board, you disembark and board a special train for scenic rail siehl -seeine trip along the rugred Hamakua Coast. Thi is indeed a moat interelling trip from a lCenie as well as educational, viewpoint. The Hawaiian Consolidated Railway furni.hes a quartette of native girls, who will entertain you with many native son,s, a. well a. explain all points of interest en route You return to the Hilo Hotel for luncheon , after which you enter autos for a sight-seeing trip around the city of Hilo, and then a thirty-mile drive to Kilauea Volcano. twenty miles of which are through a vn-itable fem junale. After arriviD" at Kilauea Volcano Hou se, you visit points of interest in the vicinity of the volcano. The ni,ht is at the Kilauea Volcano House.
Wed"udo:1 July 17
In the morning 10U visit the Tree Moulds, Sulphur Banks, various extinct craters, and the Fire-Pit of Kilauea, returning to the hotel for luncheon, after whieh you enter your auto for return trip to Hilo. boarding th e S.S. COiOWflii, saili ng at S :00 p.w., for Honolulu.
Th,.r,day. ltdy 18
After a lei su re breakfast on board ship, you motor to your hotel on Waikiki Beach. Immediately after getting loeated in you r room, you re-enter your automobile for a drive around the city and Mt. Tantaiu., Honolulu's mountain region, returning to the hotel for lunc heon. Afternoon i. at your disposal.
FridDY, !N /y 19
Entire day il at your disposal (or shopping, bathing, or what have you.
SDt",rdDY, INly 20
Autos will call at your hotel at 8:30 A.W., and you motor to the [.0. A n ..elea Steamship Company doeb, boarding the S.S. CDlawDii. sailing a t 10:00 A.K., for Los Anrt:les, and as your s hip leavel the pier the Royal Hawaiian Ibnd is p laying sweet Hawaiian melodies. also you will hear that beautiful "Aloha Oe" (Farewell to Thee).
S","day , INly 21, to Fridall. !NIli z6 At sea.
Saturday, 1",ly 27
Arrive at Los Anl"e.lea Harbor.
Trork City 'P an hellenic
HE NEW YORK City
le ni c House was formally opened the eve nin g o f Oc tobe r 1 with a reception d e lightfull y arranged by Mr s. Louis Wilputte of Kappa A lpha Theta and Mrs . Richard Holton of Phi Mu fraternity. Nearly all th e member s of th e board were in the receiving line and more than eight hundred fri ends came in to wis h the hou se success. They d a nced, enjoyed
the refre s hments and looked and looked F ir st they saw the ballroom it self where the recep tion was h eld; quoting from th e N e'W Y orker" It is such a symphony in grayi s h wood, s il ve r, deep peachy red and dark pink marble I Nothing can eve r spoil its se rene , aloof yet iTre s istab ly appea lin g dignity," It was brilliantly illuminat ed that night but u sually one sees it so ftl y li ghted by lovely lamp s.
Perhap s many Pi Beta Phis are n ot aware what hi storic interes t is attached to the s ite and locality of The Panhe ll enic! From Colonial times up to the latt er half of the la st century, the eastern littoral , along the Arm 0 f the sea, later ca ll ed the East River was the place where the familie s who contributed mo s t to the social and commercial life of the young city of New York, cho se to create their country estates; everyone has heard of the G raci es, A s tor s, Beekmans, Schermer h o rn s, R hin elanders a n d Lawrences . This sec tion too, was an important military area from the days of the first settlem e nt in early
Gradually the home trend moved we stward and the midtown East s ide fell into a s tate of socia l "innocuous desuetude" and see m ed permanently given up to u sef ul ugliness. The decline and faU of the di str ict was finally stopped by a sudden and dramatic revival of interest , in the rapid development of which the building of the PanheHenic has been an important factor . Even though the hou se was hand ed over early, it was a s tu-
PAN HELLENIC
NEW YORK CITY PANIIELLENIC liS
pendous task to get a skysc raper dressed for a party in seventeen days. Miss Margaret Chatfield, the manager and her staff, who all gave their best and Miss Winant, chairman of the furnish-
A member and Jtcrelary of the Board of Governors of the New York City Ponhellenic is Beatrice Ecks, New York Delta.
The lights are like great vases, white with vivid green trimmings. The tables have black onyx tops. The chairs are painted grey with nice little leather covered seats and even the sugar bowls are of rose ings committee although almost submerged in an avalanche of furniture, succeeded in accomplishing the miracle.
It was a wonderful achievement to put up such a building as The Panhellenic in one year. The archi-
Thut are already six Pi Bela Phis living 01 the nt'W PanJlellenic who are enjoyino the privsleges and opportunit ies offered in the i"terest of college fraternity women.
tect, John Mead Howells, had stated that three years were spen t in se lecting material and every bit was secured before a stone was laid. Perhaps thi s careful method was inherited from hi s father, William Dcan Howells, who doubtless made a perfect skeleton before he wrote a novel. The entrance is on Mitchell Place, with gilded floral reliefs on bright blue above the door, and the vestibule is of pale blue marble-like material with dashes of gold. It is a truly colorful hou se all the way through . Except in the ballroom , the floors are everywhere of magne s ite, generally of creamy golden color, laid in lar ge sq uares, mo st re stful to the eye. The main hall with it s three elevators, P.O. boxes and lights, like great inverted copes, leads into the dining room with Pompeian decoration. Here the walls are decorated with large panels of deep rose, outlined with lines of black. The panels are interrupted by black columns with Greek vases, with tri pods in the corners .
glass. The western side of the house on the street floor leads to the four shops. A fine drug store, valet service, gowns and a book s hop called the" Alpha and Omega." On the second floor is the ballroom. It is hard to describe accurate ly its quali-
ties. Royal seems to be the word, at any rate so mething transcending daily use. It s proportions are exactly right and at night, when lighted, the effect is tru l y beauti ful i whether one looks from the gallery above or the lounge beneath . The combination of cream, gold, silver,
THE OASIS
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ro se, vivid blue and gree n cannot be conveyed in black and white. It is most strongly accented by the furniture. Upholstered divans, one ro se and one green, stand back to back all the way down from the center of the long hall and between each pair is a little tabl e, silver topped with black legs lined with blue and green. The great decorative li ghts at the cornice are lik e half bowls of s ilver, wreathed and picked out with green, as are the reliefs of which they fo rm the center. At interval s are floor lamp s on standards, · with square fro sted shades. Then you add the deep pink (o r red) marble mant el and the half dozen mirror s, which are s haped like windows and draped with curtains of si lver velvet bound with black, you may see a little of what it is all like. A rai sed stage is at one end for musicians or pubJic speakers.
On the same floor are the reception rooms, first the uTree of Life. "
Thi s is in gray: the tree introduced
I I I " ,
in textile panels mounted on the walt and above the doors are broad grey and white stripes arranged vertically. The divans here are tawny with seve ral of flame colored leather. Next comes the "Blade"; thi s takes its name from the panel s of si lver and dull green -the design being like rows and rows of vertical blades packed clo se together. Here are divans of silver and chairs of mo ss green; pale green transparent window draperies and lights reminding one of a square blouse and square narrower skirt of variegated yellow.
The reading room is next, in tones of golden s haded brown, th e textile on the wall reminding one of hour gla ss es.
Last of the social r ooms and perhaps the mo st attractive, is the "Oas is ." Here the panels have green backgrounds, against which larger, graceful gray plants stand out The long draperie s at the windows are the same.
On the we s t is a wonderful view of skyscrapers and their light s, especially when there is a full moon , are quite beyond desc ription. The walk which s urround s the building on the roof is about five fe e t wide, with little rece sses near the windows where one can be sheltered from the wind. The parapet is excellent-at the s ides we1l above one's head; lowe r at the corners. A tall thin giant might fall over but not the average adu lt. lnside is the so larium The decorations are mos t modern, shaded ro se escalloped and waved, with little unexpected da s hes like silver wings in the curve s. Thi s room mu st be twenty feet high; the draperies being of golden brown in an hour glass pattern.
91impses Of cJp ain
By LILLIAN ELROD, Kentucky A
GlBRALTAR' strange mixture of Orient and Occident, fitting entrance into Spain I Although a military post, for the most part, sheiks in their turbans are seen mingling with well dressed men of the weslern world. Everywhere from the rocky heights can be seen the gorgeous blue of the Mediterranean.
Ronda sits quaintly at the top of a very deep gorge or Tajo at which one gazes in bewilderment from the dizzy height of the new bridge which spans it. The old Roman and Moorish bridges have been left standing throughout the centuries. We could not resist a donkey ride through the sierras where we saw the valley of the Tajo spread out below us colored by wild poppies, oleanders, and other lIftores silvestres." The hills were dotted with olive trees.
One of the most int eresting experiences of our tri p was a visit in Antequera at the home of Senor Don Jose Garcia Berdoy, a Spaniard whom we met on our voyage. The whole family seemed determined to prove that hospitality is indeed an inh erent Spanish quality. Mr. Berdoy and his son met us at the station with a Buick and drove us to the house, more like a medieval castle than anything else, with long low halls, fourteen patios, enormous stairway. old chests and furnishings.
Mrs. Berdoy, her daughte r, and daughter-in-Ia w (all upholding the standard of beauty of the Andalusian women), together with three adorable grandchildren, assisted in
entertaining us. We drove to their finca miles out in the country where we had a merienda (tea) in the garden, beautiful with Rowers, trees, artificial lakes, and swans.
The Alhambra
The languorous spell of the Orient has never been lifted from Granada. The Alhambra, with its treasure of Moorish art seems drowsily mourning the loss of her lord. We sat for a while in the garden and watched the women with water-jars perched upon their hips conie to draw water from the old well just as they did in the eighth century when the palace was built-and even before, perhaps.
The exterior of the palace gives
COURT OF MYRTLES
no hint of the beauty hidden within. The aim of Moorish art is elegance rather than grandeur, delicacy rather than ma ssive ne ss . The attention to detail is seen in the intricacy of the design of the arabesques which adorn the walls.
We passed into the Court of Myrtles which is calmly s leeping about a rectangular pool of water. The perfectly even TOW S of myrtle hedge on both side s of the pool prove what a wonderful sense of proportion th e Moors possessed and how they loved symmetry of design.
The Court of Lions is equally entrancing. In the center stand the sma ll Bysantine lions supporting a fountain whose water-fall defies time. We wandered through the beautiful salas of the palace, the Sala de Justicia, Sala de lo s Abencerajes, SaJa de Ja s dos hermana s, so called in honor of two of the sultan's favorites. Behind thi s
room is the mo s t charming little window called "E l mirador de la IindarajaU or the "window of the s ultan's beautiful favorite."
The royal bed chambers, and baths, and gloomy little passages underground remain now a hazy background, su itable setting for a tale from the "Thousand and One Nights."
The towers are well worth seeing. The alhambra was used by th e Moors as fortre ss as well as palace. They are each miniature castles with lovely center patios and balconies Each of the four walls possesses it s aj imez, or double window, with marble center column capped by alabaster carved on the three inner sides . This is characteristic of Moorish art-inner beauty and charm wit h a neglect, ' an indifference as to exterior.
At the Generalife, home of the architect, a cypress bordered path leads into the lov e l ie st gardens imaginable. We wandered for hours absorbing the beauty about u s, the air perfumed by magnolia s, oleanders, jasmin, and fragrant vines.
The Serpe. I City
In Sevilla no one seem s to have a care, but rather to be living in anticipation of the next sp ring' s fiesta, the great feria of Sevilla. Streets are narrow and winding, but the calle de Sierpes is unique in the world . Like it s name , serpent, it is long, s inuou s, twi sting, and equally as fascinating. There are no sidewalks, but vehicles do not pass through. People just stroll along, bumping elbows in the friendlie s t way. the boys making galanterias to the girls. They sa id "Ole, viva Francia/' to us. "Hoorah, long live France I"
They thought we were French because we wore hats. The women of Sevilla wear mantillas over high combs.
The Cathedral of Seville is so ancient that its exterior is almost forbidding. The old Gothic structure comprises several squares and has its own elevated walk about it separated from the sidewalk by a high iron fence.
A Bull-Fight
We saw a bull-fight in Sevilla, which we enjoyed thoroughly. It was a "nov illada" which means that the bulls and bull-fighters are young and no hor ses are used. The pomp and ceremony of the grande entree or parade of the toreros. their colorful , bespangled costumes, the whole spectacle of the bullfight cannot be compared to anything in gorgeousness.
The bull-fight is exciting on account of the element of danger, and solemn at the same time on account of the imminence of death. One is so completely carried away by the daring and skill of the toreros, their grace and agility in placing the banderillas that he loses sight of possible cruelty inflicted upon the animal. I am sure the Spaniard does not see the blood.
The torero glories in an exhibition of bravery. The Spaniard, a descendent of the Roman, admires courage, virility, character. He is so entirely absorbed while watching his favorite sport, expressing his excitement by an occasional "Ole ," at a good pass and IfMuerta la vaca ,n "kill the cow," if the bulJ is hot spirited, that he is completely entertained. And is it not the end of aU amusement to divert the mind?
C6rdoba is a romantic old city of narrow streets that all twist and wind up to the mosque, a temple built by the Moors in the eighth century. It is impossible to believe that this ancient city now so ca lm . so silent, was once the intellectual center of the civilized world.
Madrid
Madrid is a miniature of Paris, with the open squares, boulevards, out-door cafes of the French metropolis done in Spanish. The sound, movement, and color is unmistakably Spanish which means that the two are fundamental1y different with only a supe rficial likeness. On any fashionable boulevard such as the Castellana or the Recoletos one sees the inevitable donkey laden with sadd le -bags and bells. Then there is a brightness, a rainbow hue to Pureta del Sol while the color of Paris is a more subdued aristocratic gray.
COURT OF LIONS
The voice of Madrid seems alway s to be lifted in the cry of urc hin s selling newspapers, and the innumerable venders of lottery tickets. Madrid has not the indolent calm 0 f it s Andalusia" neighbors, and yet the ca fe s are never empty. This does not mean that the Madrilenos are idle No, they are conversing, or thinking, or writing a letter, or perhap s a poem. This is a part of their daily program. The Spaniard knows how to live I The Prado Museum is a trea s ure hou se of art. There we saw the best of Murillo, Velasquez, el Greco, Goya, and Ribera, as well as ma sterp ieces of other nation s . At schoo l in Madrid I met another Pi Phi, Frances Wood, Maine A. The courses here were very thorough and one had t o work in order to sa lir bien in the examinations. I am rather proud of my uDiploma de Sufi. ciencia."
The majority of the Spanish people are in mourning for someone it would seem . 0 f course the women wear black because it is considered more correct for street wear, but the men present a very solemn funebre aspect in their black attire. The blac"k suit, hat, tie, and shoes in some way characterize the Spaniard because they are so generally worn.
On T o France
We climbed innumerable old steps into Toledo, almost a desert city, which presents a very ancient , ..
appearance. Entering the city through the old gate, Puerta del Sol, one look s back upon the most thrilling picture imaginable. The winding road seems to climb to the gate and stop there having reached the edge of the world, while the s un in all its splendor enters this portal. · The sq uare tower with it battlements and arches was well named "Gateway of the Sun ."
We vi si ted the home of el Greco and the Posada de la Sangre where Cervantes wrote liLa Illu stre, Fre· gona," but which might be an inn from any of the episodes of Don Quijote.
Burgos ' is a very quaint old city with an enormous cathedral in which res t the ashes of the Cid, Spain's great medieval hero.
San Sebastian is a gay sea-side resort where all tho se who can afford it go to keep cool during the summer. But San Sebastian has more of the French than the Spanish character, or is it either? We realized that we were no longer in Spain nor were we yet in France. This is a Basque city. The streets are stra ight, th e buildings rather tall , and of a darkness not Spain's. Spanish cities are the color of old ivory. mellow with age. The Paseo del Principe along the shore is crowded at five o'clock with fine automobiles and well dressed men and women. Indeed this Basque city prepared us for our departure from Spain into France, a fitting exit!
'Department cJtore Work as a Car eer
By LUCILE LoGAN, IUinois Ela
IT WOULD be out of place for me to write an article for THE ARROW on the "Opportunities of CoJlege Women in Department Stores." A large number of Pi Phis discovered thi s oppor tunity
Lt4ci/, Logo", II- cha.,.,e memb" 0/ lfli"ois Ela., 1111.1 IuId IImosl ',,'t ...s1iJl' bt4si,uss CUt, .. ud luJS ma.d" piau /0' ,"utI i" no,.. QIrO,. hspi,."d b;l ClIPl orlicl. ill TH It Auo w. Lt4cil" "",.oll,d .t Ille PriliU Scllool '0" SIo,.. Suvic. ill Bost,,,,. Fol/owing ",.fJd".,w," sll" was ,,,,,pto)',,d by Holle B,olhns ill Clev,.{ONd o"d I,.om 1M'" w,nt 1o L. S. Ay,..s o"d Compa.JlY ill r"di""opolis wh,.,.,. ,It, _I",d Ih. I,o,,,iNg d,po,.,m",,1 a."d th.N was mod. h.od 01 tit. Adj"stmenl B",.o". Sh. i.s NOW with Gimbel B,.oth,.s 0/ Ali/wau"'". a."d ha.s nc"",ll' be"" mod. St4p.rin,,,"d,.,.t a.M is .Iso i" cluJ,.,,, 0/ til. I,.oi",,,, cltusu
ing off to the Prince School for Store Service, and just as the article warned mc, I found the work hard, the hours long and conditions some times discouraging. However, if you would ask those of us engaged in the work just how we feel about our jobs, we would tell you there is no field which offers greater returns in money and satisfaction. The demand today for college trained people is greater than ever before -now the successful store executive must be able to interpret the customer's demands, be able to recognize style, foretell the fashion trends and serve the customer as he wants to be served.
Today the average customer is surprisingly well informed; un-
the most of her good points and conceal her imperfections.
Wide-awake stores in turn are demanding that the manufacturers give them good designs in their inexpensive as well as their expensive merchandise. They are learning that cheap merchandi se does not sell, because it is ugly; but im-
fortunately for the store , the customer is becoming very sensitive to beauty, to line and color. She is demanding clothing that gives a fitting setting for her personality--colors and lines which make for themsel yes long ago. It would be interesting to know just how many hundreds of Pi Phis are in department stores, and the variety of posItions they are filling or have filled. Several years ago an article appeared in THE ARROW, which reawakened my interest in department store work and sent me hurry-
prove the line and design of a table, goblet, or dress and sa les increase. This means that the sa les force must be alert and taught to appreciate these qualities in merchandise. Often the store is judged by its poorest sales people. The job of the college woman who becomes a store executive is to develop the selling force The modern executive to be successful must be a teacher. The same psychological principles apply to selling s ilk , pots and pans and oriental rugs as apply to teaching school. Many of the college women have asked me, "Is special training necessary for success in department store work?" The college graduate who goes into department store work today is go-
LUCILE LOGAN Wit"Ji.s H
illg to find competition keen. I believe the college girl who wants to make a profession of store work can ill afford to mi ss
the opportunity this spedal training gives. If special training is impossible. then make a survey of the department stores and select the one which has the desire to develop and faculties for training executives.
Several stores are doing an outstanding piece of work in training young men and women . Gimbels in Milwaukee is very fortunate in having men who are very much interested in developing the perso nnel. Early la st summer they began to employ college women. Since September ten have been made service s upervi so r s, two assis tant buyers and one head of stock and several others are in line for advancement. It is still too early to say that our plans are successful , but we believe that cQllege trained women can best handle the se problems which have to do mostly with women and requires the sympathetic understanding of the work and the emp loyees.
In Chicago, The Allerton
Chicago Pi Beta Ph i A lumn re have made arrangements to have a complete information service availa ble through A Berton House, 701 North Michigan, for all traveling members. This se rvice will inc1ude the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all Pi Phis in Chicago or suburbs.
The Allerton is the Official Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel in Chicago and through thi s appointment the names and addresses of alumni from the ninety-eigh t- colleges and univer sities included in the Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service are a lso on file.
Seven separate floors of The Allerton have been reserved for women guests, of whom seven t y-five per cent are college women and every national sorority is represented. The ABerton is located within a fiftef'n minut e walk to the business and theatrical section of the city. Here also you will find a circulating li brary, eighteen-hole golf course, and eight tenni s courts.
Strin Phot(l
:Jt..&.,w Cf3utler at :Fairview
By MA1tJORY McELROY, Indiana r
FOR BUTI.ER UNIVERSITY the year 1928 is memorable j in it occurred the transfer from the old campus at Irvington to the new institution at Fairview. This new era, that of Greater Butler, has been entered upon; the University, with seventy-eight years of tradition and memories behind it, is now looking upon its first year at Fairview. One feels mental kin s hip with that splendid group of enthusiastic persons who advanced the dream of Greater Butler, and labored so strenuously and untiringly to convert thi s dream into the present reality, Butler University, granted a charter in 1849 as North Western Christian University, fl to establish, found , maintain , and perpetuate an institution of learning of the highest class, for the youth of all pa rt s of the United States," has since had an uninterrupted existence. In 1873, as Butler University, the institution wa s moved to Irvington. In 1923 when it was apparent that new buildings would soon be required to accommodate the steady growth of the school, the board of directors decided that a site, large enough to adequately provide for future development, should be secured. So, it was in the same year that Fairview Park, a beautiful tract of about 264 acres in the northern part of Indianapolis, was purchased. It is quite fitting and wholly proper that the site chosen sho uld he typically "Hoosier," with it s s lopin g hills, waterways, and green meadow s. The city is plan-
ning a park system, to include boulevards around the Canal and White River.
New Buildings
The construction of recitation buildings on the new campus was begun in 1927; in addition a field house and stadium were constructed. Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, the first of the new academic structures erected, constitutes three recitation halls in one, all joined with tower s. The building itself is one of the finest in the country, experts agree. The university architect, Mr. Thomas Hibben, not only vis ited a great number of college campuses in thi s country, but also Cambridge and Ox ford, to study college architecture.
ARTHUR J.0RDAN MEMORIAL Ii LL
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Close to Jordan Hall will be the men's and women's dormitories, each to house 140 students .
Forty of Butler's acres are occupied by the athletic plant, which includes the field house, gymnasium, and stad ium The field hou se, the large st of it s kind, is of brick, stee l, .and concrete s tru cture. Besides a ba sketball floor with seating capacity of 15,000, there is a gymnasium, 100 by 120 feet, dressing rooms and training quarter s, and a $35,000 sw imming pool. For spectators of acquatic meets there is a permanent seat ing capacity of 750.
New Bowl
On November 10 the new Butler Bowl wa s dedicated at the Illinoi sButler game. The immense stadium already seats 32,000 persons;
the ultimate capacity, when completed, will be 75,000.
As in Irvington, the nomenclature of streets forms an interesting item in the story of the new school. Fairview, in keeping with the whole architectural layout, ha s names s uch as "S un set," "Buck ingham Drive," and "B lue Ridge Road," for its streets.
F rom the dearly lo ved, but wholly inadequate buildings at clas sic, old Irvington, from the IIboat house" much to o sma ll for even a regulation s ize basketball floor, from th e wooden bleacher s of Irwin field, Butler University now finds itsel f in a recitation bu ildin g cons truct ed for 2,200 students and housing offices of the administration, the College of Reli g ion s, a science hall, and the Co llege of Liberal Art s and Sciences.
MICH1GAN
Michigan A. has two pain of twins numbered among its pledges and these twins are almost twin twin s. Botb pairs are from Windsor, Canada and are eigbteen years of age, and th ere is but six days between their birtbdays.
Margaret and Marion McLachland- Irene and Evelyn Currab
ALPHA'S TWINS
eJuccess.ful.JlOus emother cSpea k'S
By LoUISE SELLS STITt:s
FIVE UAPPY YEARS of my life were lived as housemother with Wisconsin Alpha, and perhaps I can tell why they were happy and help some other woman who has entered the pro fession, for
Adjustmellts
Living in a large group is a new experience to mo st college girls, and to help the girls to make their adjustments happily is one of the function s of a sorority house. The r look upon it as a pro Cession, to have a s imilar experience.
I had never been inside a so rority house until I entered the one at Madison, and I had never engaged in business, my efforts having been confined to rearing my own family; so no woman need feel that it is an impossible task, providing she has some natural qual-
Louis. Sells sates (Mrs Arch" C.), w(u the devoted h014.f6mcth#r for Wisco""si,, Alpha for fitJe :years a"d wa..r tmJde 0 paJrOtless of thl chapter. Her success was for(lely d.,e to her ""lirirl" ' Iorts in doi " her best for the girls Grid slw.,Jrl b. a" i"sPircJtw" t o all Pi Phi howsl. mothers. M,-s. Stites is "OW hostus of tM Womnt's BuiJdiff{J at Was.\i"(lto" U"itJersity, St. Louis, wher. all of the fraJertli/ies havI th.ir chapter rooms.
I" the May issue of TilE Auow will appear a "umber af menus for frat.,..,.i,y hQuses witls tlse approx;" ".Gte costs of eacls item arad m,al. This is be,,,",, prepared for tlse beree/it of Ir.ousemoth"s o"d IsQue marla"ers, whose experi'rcce is lim· ited, by K,o Andersorl Mirlert Iowa Gamma, who is head of Ihe lresti· twtiorlal Departmerlt of Iowa St ate Colle"e at A"les.
ifications, without which no amount of training would make her a success.
A hou semother must be interested in everything that touches the lives of her girls, scholastically, socially. physically, morally, and spiritually, and the interest must be genuine or the girls will sense the insincerity and will not come to her with their problems and questions, and when given confidences, she must keep them absol utely to herself. I a l ways fe l t t h a t the chapter was a fami ly. and like all we ll -bred fami l ies we kep t our anxieties and troub l es to ourselves, on ly tell i ng the pleasant thi ngs, t h e things of which we were proud, to the outside world.
housemother being the mature mind and being re spo nsible for the health and happiness of the group can do much to set a high standard 0 f conduct and create an atmosphere of kin dness and courtesy, unselfishness and loyalty, to the ideals of Pi Phi .
At Pi Phi house in Madison, the housemother had the entire respon-
sibility of the care of the house, the engaging and management of the servants, the plann i ng of menus and buying supplies and the collection of board money and paying of bills The chapter dues were taken care of by the chapter treasurer. The menus were very carefully planned so that every meal was a balanced meal, and wholesomeness, variety. attractiveness, and service were considered. Of course, we cou ld not serve $10 per week meals when the girls paid $7.50 per week, but only t h e best quality of eve r ything was bought, and we specia li zed in fres h fruit and vegetables. No woman shou ld undertake the responsibility of feeding a group of students unless she feels it is a
worthwhile job and the making of menu s is a pleasure, not a bug. bear, for so much depends on the physical condition of the group j high scholastic standing, sweet temper s, excellence in sports, all depend largely upon proper diet; so time is well spent on carefulty chosen, well cooked, and well served meals. We were able to make a substantial profit every year out of the "board" money and we se rved as many as we could accommodate both at lunch ana dinner. Our pledges, n ot living in the house, were obliged to take lunches and dinners at the house, and they paid by the month in advance. We always felt that no girl was 100 per cent Pi Phi until she lived in the house j so it is not only a profitable thing from a financial standpoint but it builds a stronge r chapter to have all the girls coming often and regularly, and it makes Pi Phi more real, more vital to the girls them selve s, and so we come back to the ideal again, and that is as it should be, for the sorority is built upon an ideal.
Physical Aspect
The physical side of life in a sorority house is an important onegood food, good beds, well lighted and ventilated rooms, good furniture and the beauty that comes
from cleanliness and order as well as line and color-but more than any of these necessary and admirable things is the ideal.
We Olay have entertained angel s unawares, but we were very much aware of the interes ting men and women we entertained at Sunday dinner, week after week during the schoo l year. It was our custom to invite two or more members of the faculty and their wive s, or four unmarried faculty men or women to dine with u s, and then each girl was asked to feel her self individually re spo n sible as their ho stess; so after dinner, groups would fonn about the guests, and he or she, warmed and pleased by the attention, would give of his or her best, and new avenues of thought were opened to the girls, and a friendly contact was made. We were ho spitable not only to the faculty but to the parents and friends of the girls, and a gracious kindly attitude toward s every guest was expected.
The ideal Pi Phi is the perfect woman, and while it will be seldom if ever attained in all it s beauty, it can be loved and striven for and attained in some aspects by each one, and that ideal should be the goal towards which the housemother s trives for her self and for every girl in her care.
Chapter Hous e
INDICATIVE of unu sual co-operation and splendid alumnre organization, North Dakota
A lpha , just seven years after it was granted a Pi Beta Phi charter, has opened its beautiful new chflpter home.
The building itself is a handsome stately three storied house, a combination of bright shingles, buff stucco and ru stic brick, out on the prairie s and s ilhouetted against the sky.
Just as yo u enter the reception hall, your eye is carried to the spacious living room, where it falls upon the simple yet beautiful fireplace and the new concert
grand piano. Above the fireplace is a large delicately carved arrow cut in a s lab 0 f oak. The wall decorations are a so [t two-t o ned faint green and buff and this co lor s cheme is ca rried out throughout the hou se with th e exception of the bedrooms where pa s tel shades are u sed . The reception hall toge ther with the living room and an alcove room form a group of three rooms which open into each other by mean s of arches and make an ideal combination for house dances. Outstanding in the reception hall are two gi fts-a grandfather' s cl ock presented by the
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA 'S NEW H O ME
,88 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Mothers' Club, and a satin back chair with an artistic design of a Russi.an peasant scene, the work of Marion Wilder, Pi Beta Phi Fellow, who has recently returned from her study in Paris.
The "town girls" have not been forgotten. There is a delightful room fitted especially for their convenience with a day bed, comfy rockers, table, desk, etc.
The nine bedrooms are equipped with Simmons s teel walnut fini s h twin beds, a walnut chiffonier, and a walnut vanity dresser, a small table, two chairs and two rugs. The wal1s are done in pastel tints of lavender, yellow, green and buff. The waxed oaken floors are beautiful. The large windows on
the second floor are curtained in cream criss cross glass curtains, and drapes of heavy sun-fast brightly colored cretonne. On the third floor, are all casement windows which call for a different scheme. A fillet net with rod, top and bottom, and cretonne draw curtains, make an effective treatment for this type of window.
The house warming took place on November 10 and many alumn<e returned. The house committee which was responsible for the financing and building of the house consists of: Veronica Bird Arnold, Chairman , Regina Brennan, (Cosette Nel son acting in Mi s s Brennan ' s place for a time), and Esther Lamb.
A note of the modern is suggested in t.he lounge and a c orner of tbe living room
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA'S NEW CHAPTER HOME
(9h i o 11lesleyan's rUfll gr eek Conclav e
Womell's Fraternities Participate in Unique Conference
IN THE LIVES of fraternity chapters, as well as thos e of individuals, come a few rare mountain-peak experiences, when one seems to round Inspiration Point, and catch a new vision of the great dreams and great realities of true fraternity Jife. Just s uch an experience was Ohio Delta's good fortune during the Univer s ity AllGreek Conclave, the week-end of December 7-9. Each previous year, the men's fraternities had held an All-Greek Council, with a national representative of each group present. This year, the Interfraternity council invited the Women's Panhellenic council to join with them in conducting an All -Greek Conclave for both men and women. National representatives from each sorority and fraternity on the campus were the guests of their respective chapters . Ohio Delta wa s extremely proud and fortunate in having Miss Onken to repre sent Pi Beta Phi.
The Conclave began Friday nigh t with a banquet for all fraternity and sorority members. There were two speakers. Miss Onken represented the women, Professor W. L. Graves, of Beta Theta P i, the men. The follow ing morning there were meetings for the pledges, the men meeting at Gray Chapel , and the women at Sanborn Hall. These were followed by the meetings fo r the aC-
tiv es. In the women ' s meeting, r s. Mary Coll ins, grand pre s ident of Chi Omega , and Miss Elizabeth Rolf, grand mar shal of Delta Delta Delta, were the speakers, and by th e ir uplifting and encouraging talk s , they gave everyone a new and higher reverence for fraternity life, and a deepened sense of obligation to it. The Delaware Panhellenic club gave a tea for the national repre s entative s, and three other members of each group, on Saturday afternoon. In the evening came the Grand Ball, to which everyone had been looking forward with eager anticipation. A church service held in Gray Chapel, led by Dr. Edmund D. S o per, presid e nt of the university, brought to a close this interesting and helpful Conclave Sunday morning . For Ohio Delta, however, the real Inspiration Point had not yet been reached, until after the tea given in honor of Miss Onken, it had the great pleasure of hearing her ta l k in an intimate a n d co mradely way of some of the trad itions and undertakings , and idea l s of Pi Beta Phi. As all listened to her there, in the intimate quiet of the chapter rooms, there was not one present who did not renew her initiation vows , or if she we r e a pledge, determine anew t o w in the right to sisterhood in he r pledged fraternity.
o./f Thought On Scho l arship
THERE I S NO ROVAL ROAD to learning. It must be travel ed alone, alike by king's son o r th e young cl e rk t o iling ove r his books after w eary working hours. "Effort is th e price o f everything." The w o nder o f know ledge is, it cannot be inh e rited ; each mu st gain his own.
Each fall 1 am often a s k ed by rre shmen. "Whi ch a re the best sororities?" I smile as I s h o w th e m my reco rds and say "Th ese ten are the arist ocracy this year on the campus," mea ning th e ten highe s t in scholarship.
T o obtain fine scho lar ship i s the m os t d efi nit e way fo r a gro up t o d eclare it s r ea l purpose o n a coll ege campus. No new gi rl need fear ever to j oi n a group whose scho las tic average speaks f o r itself. An even sch o larsh ip above ave rage thro ugh o ut th e chapter is a real achievement. It i s a thing to which each girl has contributed, a nd is better than having several Phi Beta Kappa s and mo re tha n that many failures, averaged toge th er .
"Th e real pr o fit of a d ay's work in the world," th e essayist t e lls us, "can ne ve r be estimated in t e rm s of mo ney--ca n be estimat ed o nly in t erm s of c haracte r ." Should no t OUT days an d yea r s in college wor k be gaged similarly? R eca lling the o ftQuoted phrase in recent years " Let frat erniti es justify th emselves" gives us th e challenge eac h and eve ry organ izatio n t o strive to prove our worth and raison d' etre, by fin e sch ola rship and rea l love of learning, whi ch is after a ll th e purpose for the founding of all institutions o f lea rning. 1£ inspiration comes from fellowship, does it n o t f o llow that sororities hav e the opportunity o f insp iring their me mbe rs to n e w visi ons? Oh, do not let us as sorority w o men , wh eth e r Pi Beta Phi s or any other organization, sell our birthright for something le ss wo rthy than a rea l endeavor and love for learning which automatically will reRcet itself in scho lar s hip
P e rhaps the f o llo wing suggestions will prove helpful for th ose groups wh o wish to place th e ir intellectual lif e first and their social life second:
I. Interest your group in obtaining " four -yea r girls."
2. Hon or in the group th ose youllg wo men wh o have achieved high scho larship.
J. StiAe ridicul e by " lo w graders" o f the girl wh o studies.
4. Inaugurate fine fr eshman me thod s o f study in th e h o use.
5. K eep persistently each girl in the chapt er at her h ighest level with the upperclassmen in the lead.
My new year wish-M ay Pi Beta Phi be in th e vanguard o f fine scholarship throughout th e country .
}.i.uu LEON AID, Indiana r Dean 0/ Wom en Univusity of Illinois
Pi <f3eta 'Phi JIOnor graduates
T AST YEAR there were names of seventy·two honor graduates L for me to list (or you. Now it is my pleasure to report 127 names--127 honor graduates-in Pi Beta Phi in 1928. I have listed one M.A. graduate with the others, which makes a total of one hundred new friends for you to get acquainted with! It is unfortunate that I could not sec ure pictures of them all, so that you might see h ow very intellectual they rcany look. However, you may be proud of them , nevertheless.
I am sure that if all chapters had reported to me this li st would be longer. Never are the reports complefe; but this year the respo n ses have been better than u s ual, due, I believe. to the new honor graduate report blanks that the fraternity is now using. Last year thirty chapters reported; this year, about fifty. The seventy-two graduates of last year were from thirty-seven chapters; the 127 this year from forty-six chapters. Some chapters reported uno honor graduates." The remaining number I have received no word from, and so assume that tnost of them had no members who were graduated with distinction in 1928.
ALICE SIMMONS Cox, Chairman Scholarship Committee
ALPHA PROVINCE
»AU". 'ALPHA
C lara Eliubeth Sawyer, A.B. , • B K ; Con· tributou' Club, AIl·Yaine Women, sec· ond in English majora' examination; 1: e P pdze (for ,reatest promise of fulfill in, her obliptionl to Iroup of lIOCidy in which .he may find her· leU).
)fEW yoalt ALPHA
France. W Mathews, A .B., Plano, • X. ., Z A L
)fEW Yoa" GA A
Marraret Van Bunlen, B.S ., • B K; Bioi· OlD' Honou.
)fEW yoall: DIlLTA
Portia Mar, Lee, A.B., Art Law; K B n, international honorary women'. law.
Gretchen Fiacher, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Medal Thelil, SamploD Fine Arts prize. (Medal Theaia: hiah. eat grade liven by coHere of archi· tecture.)
VUKONT ALPHA
Alice Fatea, A .B. , 4> B K, rtI4!7"O c"m ICl"de Biah Honora in American Lit· erature.
Irene Wyman, AB., ('"m Jo"de; Honora in French.
Katherine Brainerd, A .B., ('"". 112"d•• Lois Robinaon. AB., • B K, ('"". haNd••
ASSACHua.TTa .u.PRA
Maria O. Edmonaton, A B , • B It; H,u, staff ci r culation; fint pfixe G. Bacon Euay ContelL
Dorothy Eyre, A B.; Sociology Club, Prell Club, Art Editor of H"b, Unlveraity Counci l, Prelident of r A, Gle:e Club. ,
"Amy Rafter. A.B.; Ba.ketball manaier, Y.W.e.A. treasurer, 1926;.1927, Margaret Vaughon. A.B , "..2.ocio1oc-y Club. Member of cast of Kftot" 0/ Heartl. Madeline White, A.B. t.
BETA PROVINCE
PENNSYLVANIA ",LPUA
Dorotby Drown, A.D. ,", Phyllis Harper, B.S , 1: Z, '" B .ophical Club; Class honors and sophomore years.
Elitabeth Hopper, A B. K; freshman
Kathcrine Rittenhouse. A B.; C'!.ronto, Phil · osophical C lub.
Mata'aret Somerville B K, Martar Board, Oak· Leaf (best .erv ice to college in her four years);" Pret1de,. of Women'. Student Government. 't
Eithcr Wilson, A.a. .-
PE1f1llSYLVANtA l E TA
Con.tance Ziegler. D S .• C Nm Honor
•• 1'"011 eYel'"Y 8erneSler. One of five hi gh.
• esl in n lL.E. n l[ E Latin·Math pl'"iu, freshman year. Latin ' prize for highc.t grades for fOllr ycar.. •
Elizabeth Jame., cw,. l#lwd, ; n B Schol l .•man year. n B • senior rmg
Marjorie Bell. CNm. lowd,. Dorothy Gri ffith ,· French prite for con· , versation. Juoior eSsay English prile
Vera Herrick.l: T.6 '-:,."
PENNSYLVAl'ftA GA A
F. Fairlee Habbart, • B K; S'"cnior Scbol · " arship ring ," L. B K. I: .J • PENNSYLVANIA D E LTA
Gcrtrude E. Swift, A. B., 4> A. 9. n A 9, Xylon, n r .,. (honorary flCholastic). ; UTA
Elizabeth Calkins, 'B.S., • T 0 (h,?norary home economics).
Betty L« McCard, A . B. • Mortar Board, l: .6 . ; Chimes, Y . W.C .A. Cabinct, Strollers.
O!'.rO DELTA
Vir,inia Ellies, A.B., • B Xj Spanish Club. Helen Northway,- A .B . , +..- B X; French - Oub, K .6 n. Dustin Prize, fourth. <.: Eileen Spence, A B.; English \Vritef1l , K .d n, Dustin Prize, tbird
Alta Jane Don, B.S.; Committee of Seven, Judiciary President of \Voman Student Go"et'nment
Josephine Beebe, A.B., As.ociate Art Editor BijON, A • A (Hono,..ry Art ).
WEST VlaCOIIUA ALPJlA
Jeanette Brown, A B • B K. Mortar Board, B IT Gj Idcal West Virginia ....
I Girl;' Prcsld;:; K, R.J .• It, n e. Junior , RepresenlatiYe Student Council, \Vomen's Student Government Board, • Rhododendron (Honorary JUAior). t •
Jcan Haller. A. B., May Qu«n, Rbododen· Y.W e A. Cabinet, Pruident • TI 11 ., R O.T.e. Sponsor. Lutheran Students' Dance: Committee:.
Elizabeth Leonard, Mortar Board; - 'V:S .G.A. , lLO.T,C. Sponsor, Home Economics Club, Y.W .e.A. Cabinet, Agriculture Council, \Ve.tminster Girb' Club, Big Sister Committee. National Student Council Representative.
GAMMA PROVINCE
DISTRICT OF COLu aIA ALPIIA
Margaret Beame,., A B , with di s tinction
Vlac nUA ALPUA
Audrey Bolinger, B S., • B K Flax A.B .j Student Committee, Graduate in Music.
Dorothy Quattlebaum, A.B., Senior Hockcy Squad, Scholarship for junior ycar in France.
VlaCINIA aETA
Marjorie Fort, A.B., Honor Roll, four vean Freya. Ye Meri e Masquers. Book Cub, t.l.agazine Staff, Junior Ath · letic teama, ..lOramatic Board, College play.; Schmitt Kind' Col· A.,ho',,"
Frances McNulty, A .B. , Honor Roll, '26, '27, ' 28, F,.,ya , CuI, Ensemble Club (Orchestra), Cose's Forum, Maguine Staff, Editor of CO"'"S C,...,.ln, '28, Studcnt Assi.tant, Y . W .C. A. Cabinet. teams; poems in Schmitt Kind' • CoUtUt A"t/toiogy , 19 25.
DELTA PROVINCE
INDIANA ALPIIA
Ma ry Elizabetb AxJey, A . D., CNm
K A n, e " • .
Esther Cogswell, A B , ewm lawdt , eA., H A •• K A n.
Dorothy Davenport, A.B., ew," ItJwd" e " 4>, K A n.
Gertrude Dcer, A B ., eA. •• K A n, Gradu · ate bonors in hi story.
Barbara DouSI , A.B., CNm ItJwd" eA., K A D
'MDIAlfA DELTA
Reba Hoppe,., D.S., A A A, e I r; May Day Attendant, Distinguisbed Student, 2, J, 4, Pbilalatbian Literary Societ,..
AUIAKA ALPHA
Virginia MilICT, A .B ., mtJl1"G CN,. .d +, D r K , % % K; Honor Book, '24, '25, Honor- Roll, '25, ' 26, '27, '28, Freshman Staff of Gold .,.d Billelt , Editorial Staff 1925.1926, Women's Panhellenic Counci l, Delles I..ettres
Franca JOMphinc Ste'lCM, AB., /J. +, Z; % K; Panhellenic Council, Co-Ed Council, Co-editor of S " Dial, Honor Roll, '25, '26, I.e Ccrele F NewtOOlan Club, Bronze Non-Athletic Studeit Actin!,. Award.
XIC'HIQAJf ALPIIA
Bernice Forber, A B , E .:1 A, • A n. Jonea. A S • X 0; Highe.t Woman Major
M1CHlCAIf anA
Marion Wellu, A.B., B K, '*' K .: MorUr Board, \V,....crn. \Vomen' , League. Board of Director., 'Vomen ', Editor of Miclail1'''' n.ily.
Florence Wertcl. A B , A K .1; Michigo"," nu'u.,., Junior Girl.' PI.,..
Kathmne Froline, n A e; Miclligoft D(Juy, Junior Girl.' PI.,..
TIUUfU.U ALPUA
Miriam Elberfeld. B.S., M4Jg". c ". IONde, Tn Beta, Alpha: Honor. in Biology, AchieYement Prize of Chattanooga AJumn2 Dub. highest rankiol' girl in Stnior d.... Second rank in dasl.
Marjorie MeLeod. A. B.• B n e. eM"" lo.de ; Honon in French.
EPSILON PROVINCE
WIICONI"f ALPHA
Alice Virginia Hailel. A B.; General Hon on.
WlSeONII" InA
Marlaret Lindsay, A.B .• cu"" loud ,; Gol. den «(orr Inany activities and leader. hip) .
ILLIN OIS aETA
Marion Poor. A.B.. • K 4> CN"" IONd" nK.d.nrK.
Marion V(ltnelJ. AB., • K +. CII "" loude, nrK,tT.d.
EI Tuclcer, A B , • K . , CIf"" IONd,. Thomas, A B., 4> K ., elf"" lo.de, 1:T.d,nrX.
ILUNOII DIlLTA
Mary Cr.w(ord, A B , cu"" 'aNde ; House Council, Freahm.n .nd Sophomore com. missions. LM.J., French Club. Doratlay Rice, A .B. , _,,"0 CN'" loud" eA.; Fresbman commillion. \V A A , Y W.C.A.
Eliubeth Bennett, D.S., 0 A 4>; HOUle Council, Panbellenie Council, L M I , Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Eliubeth Sindair, B A., Mortar Bo.rd, W.S.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Sopbomore com. mission, W.A A., Go/e .taB.
Irma. Craig. AB , Fredman, Sophomore eommUSlon., Y. \V.C A, LY.I.. HOUle CouDcil. Encliu Club, Spanilb Club, Debate Squad, W.A A , Ctaapd Clloir.
ZETA PROVINCE
IIIlatOV.' ALPHA
Clara Russell Beardllee, A B , A Z n, • B K, Z • Hj Final Honor•• Glee dub, 'V.A.A, Ta.dpolu Art staff, Pres. n B 4>.
IIIISSOURI GAIII.,A
Margaret GraYlon Galt, A.D., 1: T .dj Sou 'wel ter Queen, '2S, Sou'wester staff, ' 27, Englilh 1I0n ora , Scholarship to Wuhington Univeraity.
Margaret Elizabeth Carrier, A B , CN," laNde; Skiff, En,lish honora.
IOWA ZUA
Winifred Slarbuck, A.D., • B K j Seab Club, American Counci l on Education, Sdlolarship (01' Junior Year in Europe.
Dorotby A. Starbuck, B.S., 41 B K, Mort&l' Board, H anOI'S in Romance Laneuagea, • 1: I
Esther Fuller, A . B., Mortar Board, 1: A, Women'. Student Council, Lutber A. Brewer Key, Scholanhip Award, De· bate Squad, e 1: •.
ETA PROVINCE
lOP. •• "II:A IItTA
Ada Baum.nn, Commercial, • B K, K ::: A; Y.W.C.A. Staff.
Mar garet Gairdner, Piano, APT; Matinee MUlieal (Honorary Musical), O.
lUff SAl ALPUA
Maurine Wil llOn, A.B., • B K
Elizabeth Ball, A.B., • B K, Mortar Board. Marion Keele, 41 B K.
J[AffU.S IItTA
Mary Burnelte, MUlie; Enchil.das (Wo· men's Danein,), X • B.
WYOMIffO ALPHA
Jean M.bee, F.A.B., CN'" laude, • K ., K .d n, n r Xj Maid of Honor to Junior Prom Oueen, Member of Cap and Gown, Iron Skull, Honor. in Education .nd English, Second place in James Willit l Orr Eaaay Contt'SI.
COLOUDO ALPnA
Helen Louiae aark, A . D., CN," IONde. FergulOn. A . D.. General department hon· orl in £nalish, K lJ. n.
Margaret Owen, A.B , General honora, de· partment honorl in bistory; K .d n
Mara.ret Grah.m, A B •• K .d n.
Charlotte Te,arden, General bonon, K A n.
FLO":\'f Ca Wnnt. JlidfgGIt 8
KATHUllfI: FaOHlu Ifklaiga,. B
MU10a.a McLEOD
T"",rllee A
MUlA,. ELla F IEl.l)
T''''''"IU A
ELVA TUCK • • IIU"tIi" B
MARI OM P ua IIIi.oi" B
Galfnlru TH OW "', /1I tti6 B
MAatOJf V.NELL llli"oiI B
luu. CaA lO IlIi""",, d
M.uy CRAWFoaD IlliMU Ii
DUTT B •• JfaTT JtliMU A
ELlzA.CTa SINClAtami,.";,, lI.
DOROTHY RI CE lUi",ois .:1
CLARA B.t.\RDiSLEJ: Missouri A
M GA.ET GAUDlf.r:. Nebnuka B
ADA BAUMANlf Nebr-4SRIJ B
MAXIi'll!: WIL SON Ka"sa.r A
JEAN MAn r: Wyomi"U A
MilGAIl£T CAUIEIl MiSS01(ri I'
ELLA l. FaLLOws Co or-ado B
LAURA CUTLEIl Co lorado B
ERVA SCUOLTZ Idallo A
Lou: R USSELL Idaho A
]AIUT HAWIUNS Idaho A
B UD.OW IrJoho A
MAnn SUIaIl[ lrJdo A
LuClu..& AJfDEUOIf lrJoJw A
ldolto A
Do.OTIIY DIlUUL
0"'11'''' A
Bunlell M.uo K
0"'11011 A
M.uGAIlItT UIfST Nft)"rJ. A
MAnl. MAalAlifi NnI"oA
l\U.IlY R FUOUIOK ANDIU A
DItLILAIi
CAPITOLA DAVID50 1f
liar,. \VJUtaker, A.B., Mortar Board, Gen· cral bopon, }la, Queen, Hesperia, n B PTe.ideal.
COLOUDO anA
EJI. Jane Fellow., B.S., K .0. n. PretS club, W.A.A., R..A.A., E, A % X, I % n. % A.; Editor of chemistr, paper and atudcat directory.. yearbook 1ta1t', Ke· dros (Wodlen's honorar,).
Laura Cutler, B .S:•• E. Biolorr dub, A, 4 E. Kalrol. Y.W.C.A., Hi, Sister.
Katherine Shattuck, A.B .• American Col. lele Quill dub, Philo.ophical Academy, A Z n, % A
THETA PROVINCE
all"AH&.\S ALPHA
Mattalon Marsha1l, A.B., Graduation Honan, De-partmcAt lIonon, firat in Latin, A Uen.IC. K 4 n A. e, X, Skull and Torch, Math club, Choral club, Varsity hoc:key, Women' iA:apc, Com· mencement Committee, BI.dtfrian.
Marjorie Jones, 1I A., A e, A .D. A., \V.A A., V.W.e A.• Women', League, Home EeonomiCi Club.
Ann T. Johnson. A.B , K.
LOUISIAIU. ALPHA
Maridel Saunders, A B , B K, Editor o( Arcade, Nominated (or 1909 prize, Elected best all round athlete, 1909 prize (or most outstandinr cirl in ior clau
Enid P. Fisher. Kay Cour-t. PrHident of A.D., • !)uccn Eastwina
TEXAS .ItTA
Lilla Graham Bryan, A.B.
Sara Davidaon, A.B. D K ; Maid in of NelrComus. dormitory.
IOTA PROVINCE
IDAHO ALPHA
Lucille Ander-son, AB , A·Honors
Delila h Budrow, A B , Applied music, 1: A t , A.HoDora, Cabinet \V.A.A., Girls' "I" Duh
Capitola Davidson, A. B
Janet Hawkins, B .S. , A Honora
Loia Ruuell, D.S ., 1: A I j A Hollora, N.P , n r 9, First in 1928 .ona contut.
Rowena Blob, B.S., Mortar Board, Board of Control Crimson W., V.W.C.A Cabinet, \Vorneo', League.
Jane Rotillfock, General Course, Orellelua (Daneinc) • Gladya Erickson, AB., n r 9; Varsity Debate. n r N, Science Honorary. Martha Dyer, Orcbeaus.
Olll:oo,.. ALPHA
Dorothy Delull, A.D ., B K, n r 9; KwafTl&. Dial, V W .C.A. Cabinet, Re· Rarch auiatant of Enrliab Department.
Beatrice Muon, B.S., 4» B K, I %, n r 9; Kwama, Theapian, Z K it, OrcheJOua. Debatin, Team, Dial Graduate Physics assistanabip.
Jacquoise Kirtley, A.B., n r 9; Honor work (or two lerma.
KAPPA PROVINCE
CALIf'OIlNIA GAWNA
Gwenivere Dennis, Education, n r 0, n .6. • (National Frencb).
Dorotby Douck, A.D_. 1: lJ. n
Josephine Eckbart, A.B , c.,," I d,. Eliubetb Von Kleinsmid, Torcb and T as,d, Amazon, Spooks and Spokes. Suab Goodricb, SocioloaJ', Aln!zon.
AIlIZONA ALPHA
Mary R. Fer-glisson, A B " witb di.linction, Pi Lambda Theta, PreIS club,
NEVADA ALPHA
Margaret Ernat, A.B., K +; Cap IIld Scroll, lJ. A E, Honor Roll, 2, J, 4, Rose Siegler Matbews Scholarahip, 2, Lewis D Folson Sc.bolarahip, J, Y.W .C. A_ Cabinet, A.ilomas, Cosmopolitan Club, Manunita Hall Au'n.
Mabel Mariani, A B , K +, .01 A E j Cap and Scroll, Hnnor Rotl, I, 2, J, 4, Associated \Yomen Student'a Scholar· ship, Y.\Y.C.A. Cabinet, Asilomat, A W.S \Vomen'. glee club, Sa",br.II! staff, Arl,,"uia staff, "Twelfth Nilhl," WainH Frolic.
A PI PHI QUEEN
Fale 11''' kind at the brilliant Twelfth Niaht Ball openin, the annual Mardi Gras at New Orleans and Glady. Hopkins, Louisiana A., dreW' the rolden bean and was made QUHn of the ball And among the maida to the queen wbo were included in tbe fint Cami ! honon of the year by drawing silver bean. were }bridel Saunders, Dai.y Glen Wolfe and Ethel Jane 'Veatcricldt, all members o f Lou i.na A.
P a nh ellenic Congr ess
FROM THAT DAY back in 1891 when the light of the Panhellenic movement first dawned, to this living day of 1928 when college girls all over the country are solving their problems in the light that Panhellenic leaders have shed, the spirit of that movement has been for broader fellowship and courage in the pursuit of those ideals which build truer and better womanhood.
National Panhellenic Congress. a s mall band of women representing thousands of women in twentyonc fraternities, is not the interpreter for these thousands. It does not attempt to dictate policies. It wields no hand of authority. It so lves a problem for the individual organization, only as it s hows a better way for every member fraternity. It has no thought of standa rdization of ideas or fratern ities, but acts as a clearing house where each fraternity may present its policies and plans in a spirit of sincere helpfulne ss to be accepted by tho se who are seeking assistance.
"And I doubt not through the ages one increasing purpose runs" in this remarkable organization, loosely knit, yet clo sely held together by bonds of individual
friendships, by sincere respect and admiration for the individual and the organization which she repreand by the overwhelming sense of responsibility that comes to those who are helping to mould character.
This increasing purpose in National Panhellenic Congress is manifested in strivings for high sta ndard s of scholar s hip throughout the fraternity world, for wholehearted cooperation among college students with those ideals that make wholesome student life, for the maintenance of fine social sta ndards, for right living in chapter houses, and through character building for preparation for service to our great mankind.
"No t what we give but what we s hare," is the un spo ken motto of National Panhellenic Congress. Efforts, plans, ideas, experienceall are shared in a sp irit of good fellowship by those who have common aims, and purposes, aspirations and perplexities. No one in the Congress has found the "s ummum bonum" of fraternity life. All are striv ing for better things. T h e keynote is service to each other, to the college girl, to the fraternity alumnre, to the college world.
A Milestone
National Panhellenic Congress is an adventure in friendliness. It was a defi n ite contribution made hy college women to the college world, and through it to the great world outside. It antedated the League of Nations and foretold the coming of Peace Pacts, Kellogg or
otherwise, which sha H repudiate all '\Yar."
Such an adventure should show us , now and then, a milestone along the road. There should be something to cheer u s on if we do not see the fulfillment of all our hopes within the few years since the
founding of the movem ent. I found such a milestone the other evening.
I was walking up First A venue in New York City and I came to the Panhellenic Clubhouse at Forty-ninth Street, a beautiful building, towering for nearly thirty stories up to the s ky with the East River and Long Island as a background. A mile stone, indeed, I thought. I wish I could give you someth ing of the f ee ling of encouragement that I got from looking at that towering mass. So I argued, why not go in and see if it is as interesting as it look s and as cordial as the exterior s uggests.
The spacious entrance haH was gay with members and guests who had just finished dinner in the adjoining rooms. I followed them upstairs to the lovel y lounge floor with its reception and card r ooms j its library and great asse mbly hall where a concert was to be given at eight-thirty. Up and sti ll up I went; through floor after floor of attracti.ve bedrooms until the ele-
vator boy announced "Twenty-six." Here I found the HSoJarium" and then I walked out on to the broad promenade which extends around the four sides of the building.
The city lay far below us, its million s of light s twinkling up at us in orderly rows from city streets and in clusters and masses from Long Island and the far off Jersey sho re . Over all swung the great air beacons like friends keeping guard over the li gh t s ." I heard someone out there in the darkness saying: "O h I It's fairyland-on toast t"
A good many years it has taken us to climb up nearly thirty stories of such achievement but our constan t progress, " lin e upon line and precept upon precept," is sure and ep itomize s the progress 0 f the college woman. Like the Panhellenic itsel f, the National Panhellenic Clubhou se is an adventure In friendliness.
-THE N.P.C. COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND INFORMATION
cPicPhis in thecPublie lye
Superintendent 0/ Federal Institution
The rehabilitation of women se nt to the Federal Indu s trial Instituti on for women at Alderson, West Virginia, is explained by Dr. Mary B. Harris, superintendent, who is a member of Pennsylvania Gamma of Pi Beta Phi , as being its biggest piece of work.
From the Washington Sunday Star one may glean an idea of what is beillg <lone at this federal institution . The article in part follows:
"When a woman breaks a law of the United States, she is withdrawn from soc iety. Formerly she was put into a place in which she was forced merely t o wait until she could return. Now, with
the establishment of the Federal Indu strial In sti tution at Alderson, "'Vest Virginia, she i s star ted on a road that brings her out at the end of her term of sepa ration far in advance of the place where she went in .
"S he enters an in s titution that considers her from the beginning as an individual, that decides her physical and mental status and her special characteri stics and abili. ties, and plans definitely for her improvement and development.
C01Jsidered H1lnlan
"F rom the fir st moment that a woman comes to the institution and starts on the road that lead s to the recovery of her position in
FEDERAL INSTITUTION, ALDERSON, WEST VIRGINIA
society, s he is s urrounded by influenc es that help h e r to lea rn a bett e r way to go back and to gain the phy s ical and m e nt a l stre ngth to maintain that way. Her road is definitely marked out and precisely hedged , and it require s adaptation and indu stry to progre ss, but it lit era ll y lie s in plea sant place s.
DR. MARY B. HARRIS, Superintendent
Dr. Harris
"The s uperintendent, Dr. Harri s, ha s a background of wide ex-
perience in the care of delinquent women. She was s uperintendent of wo men of the women's wing o f the workhouse on Blackwell's I sland She was superintendent of the New Jer sey State Reformatory for Women. She was s uperintendent of the New J e rs ey H o me for Girls. And her la st po s ition before becoming superintendent of the in stituti on was that of fi eld secretary of the International Association of Policewomen.
"Dr. Harri s combines the potentialities of a sy mpath e tic a nd forceful personality. Her authority as head of the in stitution is a corollary o f h er dignity as admini s trato r. And her close and individual interest in each one of the women in h e r charge calls ou t a definite and direct ed re sponse.
"When Dr. Harri s' name wa s mention ed in the course of a conve r sa tion with one of the inmates, she broke off what s he was say ing to exclaim with fee ling: 'S he is wonderfu1.' "
Silhouette Artist
There are fields and fields of bu s ine ss, art and mu s ic in which Pi Phis have entered and pro'ved successful, but success in an unu s ual lin e-that of cutting s ilhouettes-has been scored by N ancy Barnes Touch stone, ( Mr s. John N. ) fir s t charter m ember of Te..-x:a s Beta, who live s in Dalla s.
The Dallas Da ily H erald says of Mrs. Touchs tone's work:
" There is no satisfaction which' equals that of knowing that one is capable of doing so mething outside th e beaten track, something
just a little different and which appeals to others almost to the sa me .degree a s it is plea s ing to the per son himself Such is the feeling which mu st stir Mrs. John N. Touch stone, 3704 Cragmont Ave nue, whose talent f o r cutting si lhouette portraits g r ew directly out of a hobby which ha s po ssess ed her ever s ince she wa s at the paper-doll age.
" Mrs. Touchstone has found a field which, far from being crowded, is in actual n eed o f devo tee s, and she has found that a
large part of the local social world ha s made a path to her door.
"According to this artist, who has been dealing with the fasci · nating little shadow people for so many years, there is a type and size of silhouette which will correspond to every taste and accord witb every decorative scheme , and she has certainly proved thi s by her various commissions.
How SlIe Started
" The beginning of her actual work in this medium was, like many other professions, born of a desire for something which she could not obtain. She was in Minneapolis and frequented many shops looking for silhouettes of the French colonial period to accompany a certain sofa of this time which she had planned into a living room setting. She had the sofa, and she needed the pictures. Being unable to find any that she could use, she decided that she would try to copy some, and the results were far beyond her fondest expectations. That was what started her on the road to serious study of the silhouette, its history, its use and its decorative value. She created her own for her French room, authentic in detail due to her intensive study and research along this line. Then her friends became acquainted with her ability to fashion interesting tidbits and immediately called upon her services to cut some for their homes.
Counter Offer
flLast season Mrs. Touchstone was in Cali fornia and as usual
was pursuing her hobby into interesting antique shops in the hope of adding to her collection or at least of contemplating a number of clever subjects . Instead she was met by an owner who showed reticence about even lett ing her see any silhouettes, and flatly refused to sell them to her, telling her that the only set which he
had in stock was rented out for a studio set in a movie then in production. Upon learning that Mrs. Touchstone was sincerely interested and worked with silhouettes herself, the proprietor made her a counter offer which culminated in his securing a complete set of the subjects which Mrs. Touchstone had cut.
u' The movie sets are the result of many hours of research upon the part of trained workers who acquaint thcmse1 ves with the most
NANCY BARNES TOUCHSTONE
trivial details of authentic settings for various periods,' Mrs. Touchstone explained. 'So, many time s the observant movie-goer may note silhouettes upon the walls of a home in France, America of the Colonia l era and latel y, on the walls of modern homes. They afe Quite in vogue. There is a large collection on view in the American wing of the Metropolitan mu s eum and of cour se every an·
GRACE McARTHUR
l"dio,.4 A
tique shop in Boston, the home of silhouettes, abounds in them .' <lWith the exception of a brief course in art in Randolph-Macon college, Mrs. Touchstone ha s never had any training in her special field, but s he gives th e credit for her success to the endless hoors of research and to practice, which, in this phase of art, is quite the most important thing."
Southern Dean
Grace McArthur, dean of women and head of the English department at Southern College, Lakeland, Florida, is a member of Indiana Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi. She was graduated from the Morgan Park High school in Chicago and received her A .B. degree from Franklin College in 1921.
Following a year's work as y.W.e.A. Girl Reserve secretary in Chicago she taught high school in Colorado and Michigan. She was donnitory director and instructor in English at Stout In stitute, Menominee , Wisconsin, and followed this position with graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and Columbia Teachers Coll ege , recelvmg her A.M. degree at Columbia in 1928.
D ean at Northwestern
Florence Schee Robnett, Illinois Epsi lon, assumed the office of dean of w'omen at her Own alma mater at the beginning of the fall term. To Miriam Bossard, an active member of Illinois Epsilon, may be given the credit for the
interesting sketch of Mrs. Rob · nett . HI like people who do things. Girls are fascinating when they are accomplishing-when they are bubbling over with an eagerness for life."
Thus incidentally but enthusiastically declared Mrs. Florence Schee Robnett one day, looking up with a smile from the papers on her desk. Mrs. Robnett is dean of women at Northwestern University-and a Pi Phi.
Girls who accomplish thingsis it any wonder Mrs. Robnett finds them interesting-and is "bored to distraction with those who have no zeal"? For all her life the dean has been "doing," and her love of life and of people has led her into every sort of community and civic enterprise.
Illinois EpsiJon early discovered the ability of thi s charming and energet ic member, and promptly elected her president of its chapter. In her junior year at Northwestern, she was an office r of her chap ter and active in campus activities as well. Her excess energy led her into the athletic field and here, as a basketball and tennis star, s he gave the Pi Phis just cause for being proud of her.
F'or three years, after having been graduated from Northwestern. Mrs. Robnett served in the capacity of college secretary at Simpson ColJege, Indianola, Iowa; then s he returned to her alma mater as assistant registrar of the liberal arts department. Again · she came into close touch with Pi Beta Phi, for fre shmen who were pledged during her chapter presidency had become sen iors and knew and loved her.
Mrs. Robnett soon entered what she thought was to be her chosen vocation-editorial work-but during the war she gave her se lf to civic enterprise, and took charge of the Illinois division of the Woman's Committee of the Nationa l
Council of Defense. A fter the war she was active in vocational work for a number of years in Chicago, and for the past three years had been managing director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations.
Mrs. Robnett was married on February 22, 1921. Her husband is successful1y engaged in advertising and their home is in Evanston, Illinois. Seen often at dinners and dances, Mr. and Mrs. Robnett make most charming guests.
Activities of the dean have included work on several civic or-
ganization boards, in two · statewide "get-out-and-vote" campaigns conducted by the League of Wom en Voters. She has been president of the Alumn:r: Association of Northwestern Women, and a member of both the Board of Governors and the Alumni Board of the University. Always thus intensely interested in Northwest-
FLORENCE SCHEE ROBNETT Illinois E
ern as well as in civic enterprise, and people in general, Mrs. Rohnett is thrice worthy of assuming the responsibility the office of dean of women requires.
A gracious manner, a great gi ft of "understanding"-these are not the least of Mrs. Robnett's qualities that endear her to the girls In informal group gatherings one
often hears such a question "Say, what do you think of the new dean"? And always comes quickly and warmly from half a dozen throats, "She's a brick I" The Pi Phis smile significant ly and can hardly resist impressing on the group what all its girls know and take pride in acknowledging, that "Mrs. Robnett is a Pi Phi!"
Wins J ournalistic Pri ze
Helen Ethel Christy. Illinois Delta and graduate of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri in 1928, was announced by Mrs. Walter Williams of Co lumbi a, Missouri, national president, as the winner of $ 100 cash prize, offered by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority, for the best article about women ' s work in journalism.
Helen's paper, which deals with "Women in Health Journalism," was written last spr in g when she was a student at the university.
Helen, who is now society edi tor of the Waterloo, Iowa , Tribune , is al so a graduate of Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. She is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of Mortar Board.
Theta Sigma Phi is offering a sim il ar prize this year in a contest open to any woman student in a school or department of journalism in which there is a chapter of the organization Again the subject is to be a phase of women's work in journalism, with the object of encouraging research. The whole range of women ' s work, opportunities, and achievements, is open to contestant s, and manu scripts will be received up until April 30.
virrowettes
JOSEPHINE SCJlAIN, Minnesota A, is secretary of the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War. An article by Miss Schain telling of her many interesting experiences will appear in a forthcoming issue of THE ARROW.
Idelia Davis Baumgarten (Mrs. Milton), Illinois H , was re-elected national president of Lambda Phi Delta, fine arts haternity.
A mo s t interesting and unusual profession is that 0 f asking questions-and this profession has been developed by Pauline Arnold, Illinois 6" The Arnold Re sea rch Service, of which Pauline Arnold is the founder , is an inve s tigating serv ice for advertising agencies and manu facturer s. Its work cons ists of confidential surveys of consumer reactions and market conditions
Ade le Murphy, Illinois H , has established the Midland Advertising Agency at Decatur, Illinois.
Sidney Silber of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago has as his assistant , Vista Homes Koons
(M r s. Raymond V.). Nebraska B. Mrs. Koons will receive her ma s· ter's degree from the Sherwood School in June.
Ann Stokes, Illinois H, is chief dietitian at the Kankakee State Ho spital at Kankakee , Illinois. Another dietitian from Illinois Eta is Margaret Dervein who is employed by the Marion County Ho spi tal at Decatur, Illinois.
Marie Borries, Michigan 8 , who is president of the Falls City Alumnre Club has an activities record that would make an active env ious. Marie is head of the chemistry department of the Louisville Girls' High school, Kentucky High Schools' represe ntative on the Senate of Chemical Education of the American Chemical society. and is retiring president of the Kentucky Association of Chem i st ry teachers.
"Collette Service" in Chicago is fast gaining a reputation. It consists of service pertaining to "anything French" and has been developed by Lelah Belle Da vi., Illinois H.
CfIIith the c./lctives
;\ CflVE PEOPLE always see m th e happiest, espec iall y when th ey are .£l... both phy s ically and intelle ct ually active. It is neces sa ry to be both, as Bowen and Mitch ell say in their book on organized play, " The art a ttitude of the Golden Age is su mm ed up in the words of Plato when he says, ' The meTe athlete becomes too much of a savage, and the m ere mu sician is melted and so {ten ed beyond what is good fo r himthe two s ho uld theref o re be blended in right proporti ons.' /I
What do department s of physical education stand for? Quoting from Th e DOllc e and Its Place in by Margaret D'Oubler o f th e University of Wi sc on s in : " With far too many people, education h as bee n loo ked u pon as a mean s of bettering one ' s economic conditi ons, and n o t as a way of making a more adequate man of oneself. It seem s almost as if the aim were to be a succe ss in bu s ines s in stead of a s ucce ssful hum a n bei ng ." Physical Education departments aim to h elp to make for more succe ss ful human beings in giving a boy or girl s timulating , healthful activ ities in sc hool, which can be carried over int o after school life
The field of phy s ical education is broadening every year and it is rath e r aw e in spi ring to con sider the variety of activities given in programs fr o m th e l ow ly organized games of grade children to the highly organized tea m s and individual activities of college girls. It has been fairly recen t that girl s have been taught in sc hool to sw im, ride hor seback, paddle a canoe, play golf and tennis and dance Ju st the joy of doing anyone of these is enough justification f o r it, besides meeting educat ional requirements.
If a girl just enteri n g college has not cho se n a profe ss ion and is interes ted in spo rt s and dancing, physical education gives her a great choice of interesting activities. There are many branches in which to spec ialize: sports, individual gymnastics and therapeutic work, dancing, elementary schoo l, high sc hool1 college, and recreational gro u ps or th e executive and combinations of any of the above.
JANET WOOD, Oregon A Instructor, Physical Education University o f T exas
Ruth Burton, Indiana Alpha, a biology major, is a member of the winning senior swimming t eam (she was high point swimmer o n this team ), upperclass womm's baseball team, and women's varsity baseball ninc . She was the winner o f the women 's open swimming meet and again wo n seco nd pl1ce in the same event . She is a member of W .A .A ., th e Rifle C lu b (treasu r er), of Alpha Chi Alpha (honorary ; ou rnali stic) , A[monack staff, Wigs and Cues, and th e Pre - M edic Assoc iatio n (vicepr es id ent ). She belongs to th e women' s glee club and the Chapel Choir, for three years was o n the staff o f Tire Franklin, was treasurer o f her class when a fr eshman, an d is on th e Student Counci l Exec utive Board
pointed to membership on the National y .\V.C.A . Council.
She is an active member of Y W .C.A , having held the office s of vice president and treas urer She was elected delegate t o the natio nal conference at Lake Geneva where she was ap-
Helen Lawson, Cali fomia Gamma, has had an activ e golf caree r . She has qualified in the champ io nsh ip Right of every tournament she bas
r
ent e red; won the H ollyw ood Co untry club championship in 1926; won lhe Wil shir e Country club champions hip two successive year5-1927 and 1928; and wo n the Del Monte Women's Golf champion ship in September, 1927.
D o r ot hy Wertz is one of the most o utstanding girls on Cornell's campus. Play ed f o rward on class basketball team during lhr ee years at college; captain o f the t eam the first year; track team, parti cipated in highjump, basketball thr ow , and sh otput. Played third base on baseball team sophomore year, captain of the t eam; soccer team manager, 2 a nd 3, and spo rts manage r o f W .A .A. counci l,
RUTH BURTON l"dio_ A.
HELEN LAWSON Co/i/oNtkJ
2; l ook part in gym meet, I and 2; qualified for advanced appa ratus, 2, J. for advanced dancing, 2, and fo r advanced Danish gy m , J. One of the three women in the University to have 100 pcr cent attendance for all four terms of gym, also one of three to have received over 90 per cent in gym last term; on W .A.A. council second and third years and now v ice president .
At the next mass meeting she will be one of the first of her class to receive her "C," having o ver 800 points. She was onc of the fifty highest of the class of 1930 in scholarship in the Arts college during h er sophomore year.
Ruth E . Campbell, Iowa Beta, instructor o f physical education, University of Wyoming; diploma fr o m the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, Chicago, Illin ois; of Arts fr o m the Unive rsity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wy o ming ; basketball chairman for the state of Wyoming; of the National
Swimming Committee; secre tary treasurer of the Wyo ming Physical Edl -, tion Association; member of Phi Oelta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu .
Muriel Gardner, New York Delta , is secretary of the Women's Athletic Associati o n During her freshman year Muriel was substitute o n her class hock ey team; look part in th e
DOROTHY WERTZ NnI1 Vorl
RUTH E . CA MPBELL /fIW(J B
MURIEL GARDNER Nrw Y4H"j 0.
gym meet; was in the dance Festival; rowed on the class crew; and was manager of the class basketball team During the year 1927-1928 was on the class soccer learn , placed second in the gym meet, during which she took part in the Danish gym exhibit, marching, pyramids, and advanced apparatus numbers; was class basebalt manager; and NO 5 on the class crew. Muriel is to be onc o f the first in her class to receive he r Ole" for having o ver 800 points
Jcony Turnbull, District of Columbia Alpha, is a junior in Columbian College of George Washington H er activities include: varsity hockey. '27. '; 8, acting captain, '28. and elected captain (or '29; varsity bas-
ketball , '27. ' 28; varsity tennis team, '28, and finalist in women's tennis to umamcnt. '28; vice president \V omen 's Athletic association ; elected t o H o ur Glass Honor Society
Gisela Atkinson, Missouri Gamma, though only a sophomore is a stu·
A
dent assistant in the department of physical education. Besides instruct· ing several classes in dancing and basketball, she has charge of this year's hockey teams In her fresh· man year, she was a member of both the basketball and track teams, and was a player on the Pi Phi basketbaJJ team She has played in two W A.A tennis tournaments, and has brought honor to the chapter thr ough her interest in all types of sports.
JENNY TURNBULL ColNmbio
r.rSELA ATKINSON MissoNri I '
Margaret Graham, Illinois Alpha, is an outstanding athlete at Monmouth College. She is president of W.A.A., and assistant women's ath· letie directo r of the college. Margaret plays center-forwa rd on the hockey team, and forward on the basketball team. She is a member o f the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps,
and taught swimming in a girls' camp during the past summer.
Elizabeth Rogers, I owa Alpha, has contributed notably to college and fraternity life. She is above all, an athletic girl, being W.A.A. president, interested in all sports and actively participating in soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, swimming and tennis. She is quite versatile in her interests and the record of her other collegiate honors is as foll ows: I ota Phi (honorary scholastic), president of Tri Beta (honorary science ) , Y.W.CA. cabinet, We sleyon NeH's staff, assistant in biology department, band, orchestra, chorus, vice-president of Senior class, secretary of science
club, and member of Iowa Academy o f Science.
Sa ll y Barret, Virginia Beta, a senior at Hollins this year, has held some of the most important places in athletics on campus. Among them are: hockey team, freshman, sophomore,
MARGARET GRAHAM /lli,.o;z A.
ELlZAllETH ROGERS I o wa A
SALLY BARRETT Virl1iltiG B
j u"ior and senior yea rs; Odd hockey team, freshman. junior and senior years; varsity hockey team, junior year; basketball captain, freshman, junior and senior years, coach, junior year; tennis coach, junior year; Monogram club. junior and senior years; Athletic Board, freshman, junior and senior years; president of the Athletic association, senior year.
Frances Andrews, Illinois Delta, is onc of the most pl'"Ominent athletes of the active chapter. She has been on the following teams during her two and a half years at Knox: hockey I, 2, J; honorary varsity 3; basketball J. 2; manager 2; volleyball 2; baseball J. 2; tennis I, 2, junior champion 3; intramural manager 2, 3.
Beulah Nichols, Michigan Alpha. is a senior and during her four college years has been actively interested in
athletics. She has been a member of class hockey and soccer teams and the outstanding player on the Pi Bela Phi championship basketball team. She is president of the Women's Athletic association and was awarded the Kimball Medal given annually at Hillsdale College to the college woman showing the most all round proficiency in athletics.
FRANCES ANDREWS lllinois A
BEULAH NICHOLS A
c;]romPi
cldilul by E sther Fuller
rPens
IowaZ
"?I.. C1r;hw.."Des r.AtmneJ./(JIUtL
FROM CHILD LABOR to C hri s tma s plays for chi ldrenF r o m Ca liforn ia to New York , and Minnesota to Texas-
The y a re writin g, th ese authoresses who wear the littl e go ld en arrow.
A ca sual glance at th e subjects o f th e literature re cently publi s hed by m ember s of Pi Beta P hi, both active and aiumnce, reve a l s an asso rtment which causes one to marvel at the wide a nd varied intere st s of the se women writer s.
Our own Agnes Wright Spring, former editor of THE ARROW , who was a member of W yo ming A, has had a play published by the E ldridge Entertainment Hou se, Franklin, Ohio. Th e r eview of it g iv en in th e Eldridge ca talogue says:
HA g ripping play. This s tory with a western se ttin g is about the Craig family and their neighbors . Mother Craig, a ranch woman, beloved in h er community , is servi n g as a justice o f th e peace. She ha s a wedding on h a nd , and a lso dea ls out justice f a irly and square ly eve n at the price of sympathy and love. Her great te st comes when her own boy get s into tr o ubl e, but she does not swe rv e fro m her civic duty . The la s t act, of cou r se, clears up a bad situation and a real
s ure-e nough happy ending take s place. "
" Thor ou g h and comprehensive " are th e terms that sho ul d appl y to Lab or and Politics itt E"gland, 18so- I 867, written by F ranc es Emma Gillespie, Di strict of Columbia A, published by the Duke Un iv ers ity Pre ss at Durham, North CaroIina Mi ss Gille s pie is n ow a member of th e hi s tory fac ulty o f the University of Chicago.
The in ves tigation s were mad e with the a ss is tance of the hi story fa culty at the U niver s ity of Chicago, and s he collected the material in England.
The thin g which s tart ed Mi ss G ill espie upon h er study wa s lIa certain lack of conviction a s t o the adequacy" of the observa ti ons u s ually made about th e influ e n ce of the workingmen in the period under c ons id era tion
If one is a person who uses the Reader" s Guide found in almo st any public li bra r y-and what college girl does n ot in the se day s of cour ses which demand the very latest in fo rm at ion upon such subjects at the late st development in radio or t h e discovery of a here-
to fore positively unheard-of vitamine ?-it might be surpr ising to note how many of the women writers l isted are qualified to write "member of Pi Beta Phi" after their names. Such information is , of course , not given. But if it were here are some of the names you would see:
Margaret Weymouth Jack son, Michigan A, who was initiated in 1914, is becoming one of the writers whose name is a familiar landmark to readers of the Saturday Post Her stories are appearing there with frequency. They are the kind that have a logical conclus ion-wh en one starts to read a story by Mrs. Jackson there is a feeling that the thread of the narrat ive will "carry through."
Pi Phis who are out in the business world, or who intend going there, will have a sympathetic interest in the girl in "Office Broke," the s tory of a girl "who had every educational opportunity" but who had to learn that there is more to being a succe ss in an office than simply the achievement of having received an "A" in typing in busi!less schoo l.
"M iss Sims Resigns" appeared in the Post, also under the name of Mrs. Jackson.
S ummer school is somet hing that is well known by mo st Pi Phis who have elected to become teachers . A privilege or a horrid requirement ?
The true answer is found only in the individual reaction of each one who attends.
But Lori nne Pruett Fryar, Tennessee A, has an article in the Natio" for July 25, which has caused
intense comment even by those who are not school teachers. uTen per cent of the students who come to summer school know what it's all about-and the rest ...."-well, it is " the rest" about whom Mr s Fryar writes.
As far from this subject as is the Friday night party frock from the Monday morning school dress in the wardrobe of most college girls are "Costume Hunting in France" and " Women Decorators," articles by Mrs. Fryar which appeared in the Women's J ournal in summer issues.
Since she was pledged to Iowa Z la s t fall, Mary J. Ainsworth has been busy with studies and activities. But before that she was a teacher and from her experience wrote an article "An Adventure in Teaching English" which was published in the February issue of the English, Journal.
Mary is also the author of Ha little Christmas play," which is published under the name, Nancy and George Listen In , by the Eldridge Entertainment Company at Kansas City.
There are rumors that Mary may possibly continue her writing in regard to teaching English with a book written at the request of a publishing companYI but she replies to this that "it is very nebulous and may never materialize. "
It has just been announced that Doubleday Doran and Company are publi sh ing a book of a title , which, combined with th e name of the Pi Phi author, gives a fa sci nating sound-The RU1laway Papoose} by Grace Moon.
CEdiled h!f
Florence Taylor Sh ields (dll11'aul[)
Nebrask.a B 110x 1178
Uberdeen. S. t}}alo1a
Illinois Portra it
APORTRAIT of George Huff wa s presented the University of lIIino is by the Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Sigma of which Mr. Huff is a membe r.
The Daily llliuj pays this tribute to Mr . Huff:
"Scated quietly behind a desk piled high with lett e rs and papers in the inner sanctum of his o ffice in the New Gymnasium, is the man around whom the entire complex system of llIinois athl e tics r evolve s. He bears the imposing title of 'Director of Phy sica l \V elfare at the University of Illinois.' His name is G eorge Huff.
"Bigger yet than any high ·sounding title, bigger even than the tremendously large and important job which has been assigned him, is the man himself. He is probably the most fam o us physical welfare director in th e nati o n; he possesses a coaching reco rd that is the envy o f the whole profession; he is known, respected, and loved by thousands of coaches and players everywhere who have come into contact with him during the course of athletic relati ons with the University.
CEORGE HUFF
Director of Athletic •• lIIinois
Mr Huff' , wife, two daughters aTld two niece. are members of n B <1> KathCl'"ine Noughton Huff, '94 (Mrs. Ceo.), lIlinoi. Z; Katherine Huff M u rphy, '20 (Mr •. Frank), Illinois Z, Champaian, Illinois j EJiu.betb HuH Down ' 22 (Mr •. M)'1'"on) , lIIinoi. Z. Clncland, Ohio; Marie Philbrick M cManus, '17 (Mn. James F., Jr.>, IIIin oi. Z. Chical'o; Harrie t Perry Steven., '17 (Mrs. E. G.), Iowa D, Cham· pairn
"Close upon his fifty -seventh year, 'G' has devoted the major portion of his life to athletics, as player, manager, coach, and finally, director of o ne of the largest physical education plants in the w o rld ."
The Alpha Gamma A1tsstnger of Kappa Sigma in reviewing the presentation says:
uThe chapter presente d its portrait o f Brot her G. Huff, '92, director of
Illinois athletics for thirty-6ve yean, to the University of Illinois, in ceremonies which took place at the Alumni Reunion, Saturday, October 28, following the homecoming game.
"The portrait is a splendid likeness of Brother Huff and the hundreds who witnessed it at the presentation expressed great admiration.
"It was painted last month by Frank O. Salisbury, court portrait painter of England. Mr. Salisbury, who attended the presentation, is one of the leading portrait painters of the world and has perhaps painted more famous people than any other po rtrait man. He has been in the United States most of the past year painting members of President Coolidge's cabinet and a host of notables throughout the country.
"The portrait is now hanging in the art gallery of the University's new Architectural Building. When the north unit of the New Men's Gymnasium is completed, which will contain a large trophy room, it is likely that it will be m ove d to that place permanently "
HOMER P. RAINEy-brother of Mary Louise Rainey, Indiana A, is pr esident of Franklin College and the youngest college president in the United States, being only thirty-two years of age. Dr Rainey is not only a distinguished educator but is very much in demand because of his great ability as a singer. He has been appointed a member of the Internationa l Peace Committee, a representat ive from the state of Indiana.
MRS. JOHN EMERSON FEATHERSTONE -mother of Nancy Featherstone, Virginia r, has been president of the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs, director of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, vice president of the Upper Mississippi Valley Counci l, division chairman National Narcotics Education Association and member of the State Board of Safety Council. Mrs. Featherstone has com-
pleted h er sixteenth year o f service on the State Board of Women's Cubs and fourth year as president of the state organization.
F. W . B URNHAM-uncle of Amy Burnham Onken, Pi Beta Phi's ow n president and member of Illinois E, is president of the United Christian Missionary Society, was for four years chairman of the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches, a director of the World Alliance f o r International Friendship Through the Clmrches, a director Near East Relief, member National Council of the Boy Scouts of America and president of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America
MADAME HOMER-aunt of Katherine Beatty, Illinois 6, is the well known contralto of the Metropolitan Opera ComJ)'my.
RICHARD R. MEENTS-uncle or Mary Bisho p, Illinois H, is a United States senator from the state of Illinois.
EDMUND D. SOPER-husband of Miriam Belt Soper, Maryland A, and brother of Ethel Maud Soper, Maryland A, is the new president of Ohio Wesleyan University. Prev iously he had been vice president of Duke University. Dr. Soper was born in Japan, the son of Methodist missionaries and is a graduate of Dickinson College and of Drew Theological Seminary.
MAXWELL ANDERsoN - uncle of Betty Haskett, Illinois E, is the author or Wha' Price Glory'
MAUDE HALL LYMAN-a unt of Pauline Southwick, Michigan A, has composed the words to many well known songs, among them "Pirate Dreams" and "Baby Dear." Her husband, Mr. H. W. Lyman, is a composer of music for cantatas and choin.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ISRAEL M FOSTER- father of Frances Foster Buckmaster, Ohio A, is a Commissioner of the Court of Claims, Washingt on, D .C. He was a former Congressman from Ohio Mr Fos ter is a graduate of Ohio University and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
MARGA RET GRIFFIN-daughter of Margaret Bancroft Griffin, New York P, headed a class of '77 in Jamaica , New Y o rk, in June 1928, and delivered the valedictory address. She also received the medal f o r hi g hest proficiency in Greek and Latin an d is only fifteen years of age.
JERRY ALBERT of Edna Pierce Cunningham, Colorado A, last JUlle rece ived the doctor of phil osophy degree in ch emi stry from
J o hns H o pkins University. Dr. Pierce has been totally deaf since h e was e leven years old so all of his work has been done through the medium of lip r eading which he studies at the Clark School for the Deaf in Northampton, Massachusetts. Dr. Pi e rce received his bachelor of arts and graduate in pharmacy degrees from the University of Iowa and his master of scie nce degree from th e University of Denver. In 1915 Dr Pierce marri ed Lita Towner, member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and daughter of Horace Mann T owne r, governor of Porto Rico . She died in 1918 leaving a small son and in 1926 Dr Pierce married again. H e firmly believes a deaf person can d o anything anyone else can if he tries and has written several articles showing the bright side of his affliction .
THRILLING CODY ROAD
Yellowstone Park
Claited b!l
Blanche Charlton Curtis 'luctK.)
Twelve rears dfter
By MARY O. POLLARD
WUEN I STARTED for the first time to Gatlinburg in tember, 1913, my courage wa s high, and I looked forward with much zest to a year of pleasure and service. By the time I had transferred across Knoxville in the ea rly morning hours of the following day, and found myself seated in the dirty coach of the "Knoxville Slow and Easy," my courage was waning. By the time the train had begun its slow crawl up the grade toward Sevierville and I had examined my feHow passengers, I wondered why I had ever agreed to come.
When two hours later I was stooping under the edge of the coach at Sevierville to allow the circus-going crowd to surge into the train before I could make my way to the station plat(orm, my heart had sunk very low. When I had walked past the smallpox sign on a shanty on the river bank, had sm, lIed the pig pens by the bridge, and had ..t,n a belated breakfast at the Snapp Hou se, I would gladly have backed out from my bargain if I could have done so with
any plausible excu se except cowardice.
Three school years after, when I took my leave of the burg on the first of April, 19 16, it was with as much regret as my arrival had caused me trepidation; and at the station when I had watched the circus crowd boarding the train and had wished I dared go back with them, three years later I sat on a pile of lumb er with Mrs. Bishop and Miss Evelyn and wept bitter tears at departing. I had found at Gatlinb ur g some of the dearest friends of my life; I had learned to know the heart of the people, and I admired and respected and loved my neighbors and my friends.
The Tralls/ormati oll
Last spring, when Miss Evelyn insisted that there was a welcome for me at the Cottage, I arrived with almost as much hesitation and fear as I had on my previous coming. As the train wound among th e mountain s between the Kentucky line and Knoxville, I tried to picture what it would all look
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
like now with the new roads and the new hotel s and the new school buildings-and mo st of all with the new personnel at the Cottage. When I was hurried from the railroad station to the bus sta tion in Knoxville, and found my self speeding around the curves and ru s hing a long the "pike" between Knoxville and Sevierville where we u sed to make a full day's journey, I felt as if I were in a dream. Again at Sevierville, at a new hotel, as g ladly as I would have tu rned back, before, I would have tu rned back this time, had it not been for the cordial welcome
on ly bu shes were, were now an antique shop, a gift s hop , a garage, a lunchroom. Could this be the same Gatlinburg? A t the curve where we u sed to get our first glimpse of the settlement the view was entirely changed. The old Methodist Church was gone; the h ote l was in front of me; a new store occup ied the site of Miss Nancy's house; and even the tree s had grown so that the white walls 0 I the old schoo l house barely peeped through the branches.
Past the new post office, and Squire Maples' house with its stone wall and its new of Mrs. Bishop. The next morning Mrs. Bishop and I started to the Burg , to be ready lor Old Settlers' Day. It all did not see m possible. Seated in an automobile we fl ew over the Toad where on my fir st trip we had
Ma.'7 O. Pallo"d, V."""Olit Atph, o ll e of Ihe piotlee,. u'O"lter-s ill the S.WnM1It School p"ojrct a"1l MCId ,.e.rid. rtt duri"g th, da.ys of th, th,.., -no ," cottag', w,,,' b a c lt to visit Gatli,.bu,.g this post sum",.,.. W hil, il was v."y difficult 10" h.,. to O"os, tn. ,..ma"lta.ble cha"g'l 'hoI ha.d 101," plac, ill th, BM"g, "0 olle a ppr'ciat el th.m mo", tho,. MUI Polla"d. She WOI 10 ddiglat,d with fhat .1M p "cA4s.d a b"udi/.d rife 10" a. mo.,,"oill cottog. ill th, JluJdO'fll 01 'h. sntill" 01 lite Gr.IJI Smoltiu, M o ullt L. Coltle.
and barn at the foot of the hill. In an instant I found my self in the cottage where I had spen t three busy. anxious, happy years. Except for the front porch there was nothing that looked at all the sa me The added sto ry at the rear, the dining room , the stairway, the dormitory above, the steppi ng stones from the door-everything was different. And thi s entirely aside from the electric lights and the Frigidaire and the running water, and the telephone. Those things fitted into these new surroundings; they would have been out of place in our hou se with its fireplaces, and its well in the yard, and its kerosene lamps and lantern s.
paint , between the attractive stone gate posts we turned into the lane where formerly we used to wade through the mud. In front of us was a row of buildings where had stood our one little cottage, with its shed forded the Little Pigeon s ix times between the bridge just outside Sevierville and our arrival at the Burg. This journey which, in good weather used to take us at least three hours, and in which we scarcely dared go faster than a walk for fear of up setti ng in the holes and tipping on the huge rocks, was being accomplished in less than three-quarters of an hour. Nothing along the way seemed natural. As we crossed the bridge at Banner, I still could not adjust myself. When we neared the Burg, there still was n o familiar landmark. The old mill where we used to fish was a tea room; on the right hand side where formerly
So far I had not sensed the new buildings. I merely sensed people. All about me were people. Where formerly visitors had been s uch a rarity that we talked of their coming for weeks and of their departure for more weeks, there seemed to be a busy swarm of people all of whom seemed to belong. Instead of our old family of five or at the most six, the tables see med endless; and when one person got uP. another reset the table and took the place. I felt as if I were in a moving picture. When I saw Miss Onken, I realized that the Settlement School Committee was having its meeting at the School, and that not all these people really were permanent residents. Yet it took several days for me to know the work of each one-the bookkeeper j the two girls at the shop; the domestic science teacher who somet ime s stopped in on her way between visits to Banner and Laurel Lick and ot.her outlying stat ions; the nur se ; the nurse's assistant--oh, yes, I recognized Lillie; but all this was a change from our little group who ate and cooked and worked together sharing in common all the duties.
Old Friends
In a few minutes after my arrival the Settlement Committee and I made our way to the new building. The crowd had gathered in the gymnasium for the forenoon program of Old Settlers' Day, and I stood in hesitation at the rear a f the room trying to make something or somebody look natural to me. Then Miss Evelyn insisted that I go to the platform. In a daze I tried to make out faces that I knew. One by one I saw the
old friends-Lewis Oabo and and Sherman; Lawson and Harve Reagen; Amos Trentham; Steve Whaley-yes the grown people began to look familiar, but the young folks never appeared familiar to me. A rlena clerking in the postoffice; Blanche Huff ready for the third year of high school; Mattie clerking in the hotel office; Hattie Maples Ogle with half-grown children about her; Elder and Lula Mae settled in their own home wit.h their thr ee children; Rellie Maples in college-I could not adjust myself to them ; they were like strangers to me.
As the weeks passed, however, things began to take form in my mind. The mo s t obvious changes were, of course, the external ones -the new road s, the new houses in Steve Whaley's old corn field along Roaring Fork and on the hill where Doctor Montgomery's house used to be alone; the new church building; the paint on the hou ses and the walls about the yards; the flowers in every dooryard; the automobiles which honked past at all hours of day and night. The presence of the guests at the hotel was obvious, for some of them were people who came to spe nd a week in the country and who forget the amenities of their life at home and assumed the dress and the swagger that, in their mind s, went with a summer vacation in the country. These, however, seemed the exception rather than the rule, and their presence simply served to emphasize the fine courtesy and the interest that the majority of the village guests had in the welfare of the community. There was nothing, I am sure, that caused me any greater conscious-
ness of change than the constant going and coming of girls and women in bathing s uits. I try to picture the scene had one of the school girls or one of the Pi Phi teacher s in my day gone along the main street of the Burg in a bathing suit of today. Yet their con s tant pa ss ing caused not a ripple of comment, apparentl y. among the lo,! £e1" s on the s tore steps.
Aside from their external improvement, one 0 f the noticeable changes is in the living conditions of the people. One item alone will exemplify thi s. In scar cely a place that I vi s ited did I not find screens at the door s and the windows. I tried to think who had screens when I lived there, and I could think of only three or four familie s. Now the poore s t familie s feel the need of them. With this change of sentiment has gone. of cour se. allied changes. A good many houses have piped water into kitchens, and there is an occa s ional bathroom installed. The grade of stock is incomparable with that in our day . Every field has good cows; every house has good hen s; every man ha s good pigs . In no way can the influence of the school be shown more conclusively than in this change in the grade of farm stock kept.
All Far the Best
The people themselves? It is not that they are better dre ssed ,
and do not s how any perceptible difference in clothes from those of the visitor at the hotel. It is rather that they obvious ly have money in their pockets. One may say what he will about money not being necessary for happine ss and for se lf respect. I know from looking at the se friends of mine thi s s ummer that the coming of the industrial work into th e ir live s ha s made of the women and the children a different people from what I knew twelve years ago. They have lear ned that they have so mething that people are willing to spe nd money for. They therefore feel their own indu strial importance; they loo k anyone in the eye with whom they talk; they are se lf - re spec ting, productive citizens, and in this consciousness they carry themselve s with an added dignity and an innate pride that commands the re spec t of the visitors.
Gatlinburg is not the village that I went to twelve years ago. I confess that I mis sed some of the things, that I wished them back. Yet when I began to think what I would have back, I decided that the changes that have come are the ones that we were working for. and I do not believe that Gatlinburg will lo se its sel f-re s pect becau se it gains prosJlerity and becomes "an intimate part of the great world outside, and the progress that ha s bee n made is a credit to them se lves as well as to th e fraternity.
Th e IJItle Cottage
By KATHERINE WATSON
PERUAPS IT WOULD BE WELL to begin with the idea and then tell of its development into reality-for so it was with our Little Cottage.
It was November and I'd begun to wonder how a unit of "House Planning and Management" could best be taught. We had an available cottage in ou r orchard and I had thought of letting the girls plan remodeling it and furnishing it-but only on paper I
Then one day a friend came and suggested a Demonstration House to be entered in the April Contest. Immediately vague imaginings began to take form and color. I could almost see the s habby l ittle frame cottage preen it se lf and take on an air of self respect and happiness. And as suddenly bushes of lau rel and rhododendron seemed to hop from the mountain behind to the front of the cottage to nestle there and help make a home.
'Twas on Frid3.Y that the vision came and by Monday I was fairly burst in g with excitement. Before I could tell the glad news to the g irl s I had to con su lt the Higher Powers and have the plan approved. This was a matter of but few moments. Everyone seemed in favor of such a project. When the gir l s finally knew they were almost as fa scina t ed as I to think of actua11y furnishing a cottage as part of their work-and so it began.
Pla,/,J
About three two-hour class periods were spent in plans for re-
modeling the house so as to include a bathroom. This was done, of course, a fter a visit to the cottage. Each girl had a very definite view on the matter and they weren't all alike! A £ler much discussion a plan was accepted whereby only one partition had to be built. There were also many and intense objections to having the kitchen in the front of the house. These were not entirely over-ridden until the attractive kitch e n was an actuality.
Then came the measuring fo r lumber, and seCflring it. If you have not lived way back up in the mountains you have no idea of what suc h see mingly trifling things are.
But after a few weeks work did begin. I am not so sure the boys of the manual training cla sses were thrilled at the beginning They could see no point in "so many kitchen she l ves ." Why, "On ly a hou se keeper could possibly need them." In my opinion they deserve even more credit than the girls. They could see no vision and yet did th e ir very be st.
The road from the school to the cottage (about one and one-half miles) was rough and muddy as Decembe r bad days came. 0 hen it wa s too cold to wor k So it was n ot until some time in February that each shelf was secure l y nailed in place, the beaver board in g done , a nd the ba th room part iti on a reality .
Again it was the g irl s' tim ethree lessons were spent in trans-
BEFORE AND AFTER
The model cottale at Gat1inburl whic:h TCceived $100 as lC(:ond prize in the National Better Homes ProjecL
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON 227
planting shrubs . Unless you've very carefully dug up rhododendron and carried it down an almost perpendicular mountain s id e without shaking too much dirt from its root s, then as carefully set it in its laboriou sly prepared home, I'm afraid yo u can't appreciate the ' work my girls s uccessfully accomplished.
ttl! Winter C01n esu
It took sp ring a long, long time to come this year and there were <;0 many days when no work could be done. With home-made candy as a gentle persuasion I finally got my broth e rs ( twelve and sixteen yea rs ) to harrow the yard so as to level the bumps. Then we sowed grass, which in due time came up and was lovely I mu st tell of th e h ouse painting. We u sed a creosote s hingle sta inmo ss green in color. One Saturday morning we started sp raying it on with a h a nd pump One of my brothers wa s to pump while the other sprayed. We all stood around breathlessly to see the tran s f o rmation of the fir st rough boards. The pump worked -but, ala s, with a rever se action and it wa s a boy in s tead 0 f a board
]\I[ emorial Gift
A "ery beautiful and fitting tribute to the memory of a beloved sisler was 'made in November when Mrs. Charles CarroU Folmer of Grand Rapids, Michigan, sent the S elltement School a gift of fifty doUars as a memorial 10 her sister, Katherine Rogers (Mrs. Lewis B. Cutch eo n) of Michigan Bela '98.
lers screwed onto the bottom. Next an upright handle . Then the lard can s Again some gray and red lacqu er and you're done!
Th e Trimmings
Proceed next to the stove which is a baby ran ge made of cast iron , ha s four big eyes and
er I'm sure it would appear amateurish. And now for the in side. The kitchen would be a good place to start. Ju st inside and to the right o( the door leading from the living room into the kitchen is our cabinet. HO ur ," (or o urs it certainly is and it is a pride and joy that cost $ 1.40. We s tarted with a table , a sp lintery. bow-legged affair. The boys built three she lve s onto it , and the girls , not sat isfied, put on a back for those same shelves. Then we used zinc for the top of the table, tacking it on sec ur ely. Next the leg s were sc raped with g la ss and sa ndpapered Two coats of gray enamel were applied over the whole thing. Th e n the she lve s faced with Japanese r ed lacquer . Next came the equipment Two mar s hmallow tins , when dressed in gray l acquer with red trimmings, made excellent boxes for bread and s u ga r . Each has its name boldly stenciled on the top. Sal hepatica bottles make the very nice st of s pice jars when their tops are painted red and lettered. Then the prob lem of meal and flour bins is easy to solve. First a board wide enough and long enough to carry !'wo big lard cans. Then bed roltha t wa s transformed. He wa s the mo st s ickening green I ever beheld. The pump was finally fixed and we got half of the hou se sprayed that day and the rest another Saturday. We are all very proud of the job, though to the professional paint-
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
two I iute ones ones, a warming oven, an oven large enough for a Toas t pan (moderate s ize). and all for $37.50. Oh, yes, and a place for a water back.
Now directly opposite the range you'll find s helves - s ix of themfor kitchen uten s il s. The se are at the right hand s ide of the sin k and the se have blue and white gingham curtains cross stitched ill red, that slip easi l y on wires, to keep out du st and look pretty. These arc al so found on our cabinet.
We have two drain boards which were made in the sc hool s hop. Linseed o il was rubbed into the wood to prevent the absorption of water. Our sink is high enough to keep you from breaking your back daily at dish wa s hing. It is in front of a window so here is light and air-al so a view of the mountain s and a na sturtium bed.
Just to the left, and where it may be seen from the living room is a built- in corner cupboard with Chinese-red trimming s a nd lovely blue china, willow ware. There are two doors at the bottom which, when open, di sclose big things lik e an ice-cream freezer.
Then a table for two or four but no more, under the fr ont window. It was horrid black kind of mission stuff but now it is a pretty gray and red.
The linoleum, though not a fine grade, is very pretty with it s touch of red. We waxed it at once and by keeping it waxed hope to make it la st l onge r. I almo st forgot the kitchen stool, which you wilt find in front of the cabinet.
The living room and library weren't hard-at lea s t not so very!
One day the women in the evening schoo l class spent the day and scrubbed. They dissolved soap and
a little lye in hot water. This they threw with main force onto the ce iling and walls, u s ing a stew pan with a handle for the purpo se. T hen they brushed it all down and sc rubbed the floor. That same day the girls washed window s. We simply took them out of the frame s and into the yard because it was easier than u s ing ladders. The pictures s how better than I can ever tell how the se room s looked after the furniture was p l aced. I believe they fail to s how, however , the table in the library which is either dressing table or desk. It is lik e the one to the right of the living room fire but has a mirror hanging over it. The mirror is s haped like the one over the chest of drawers.
Next the tiny hallway. We co uld get no picture of it or the bathroom becau se they were t oo sm all. Let u s enter the hall from the living room. To our right is a clothe s closet with a s he! f for hat s and a rod for hangers and a shoe bag on the door. The bag wa s made by the women in evening schoo l class. To your left agains t the living room wall are three deep shelves for linen and bedding. Cur tains of print s liding on wires serve as doors. Like the ones in the kitchen, they may be pinched back with clothes pins which are lacquored r ed. Under these shelves is a mo s t noble clothes basket made by uBroom_ Tying Richard Ogle." He takes pride in all his work and wa s especially proud of this big basket. It is made of white oak splits and ha s a "kiver/' (cover). I must add that Richard was among the fir s t to vi s it our house on Sunday of our opening-nor did he leave untit the l ast visitor had gone. Richard had counted them all
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON
with great satisfaction. He beamed with pride when they admired hi s basket.
The bathroom is almost a sight unseen in our mountains. First we gave the walls three coats of cream paint. Then laid and waxed a blue and cream linoleum. For weeks it seemed that there would be nothing but a tow el rack to dicate the purpose of this cheerful ro om Finally it was the Saturday before the opening and yet no sign of tub . I went down to ou r store and told the man I would stay until he sent me and the tub, etc. , home. He evidently didn ' t like the idea for soon we, tub and I. were in a truck. Of course the fixtures could only be placed that afternoon., But they had to be scrubbed vigorously and the outside of the tub enameled.
Fill.ai Touches
Finally we come to our rose and green bedroom. Here one door was changed, another sea led up and a fireplace unsealed. Next rough boards were nailed to the studding, then the beaver board put on with pin e strips. The windows and doors were faced and the baseboards put on. After the boys had done all this a man was hired to do the rock work and we were well
pleased with the result. The beaver board was soiled so a coat of alabastine was applied. The strips were given a coat of clear varnish . We left all of the Hoors without any finish except scrubbing of course, becau se lhere was neither time nor money for anything else I will not describe the bedroom beca u se the pictures show it so clearly. I think we love it most. It is so s imple and clean and the iuns hine pours in from morning until night.
The s creen porch adjoining both kitchen and living room is the nicest summer dining room imaginab le. It has a table and four comfortable sp lit bottom chairs. There is a drop leaf table in the living room that may be used in rainy weather. So there is plenty of dining space.
1£ you now have the picture of an unpretentious but charmingly comfortable mountain home in your mind 's eye, my aim in writing this has been reached. We of the Gatlinburg community feel that this Better Home s Project ha s been of far - reaching benefit. It meant long and hard work, but r think I express the feeling of each girl and boy and woman when I say our efforts have been more than repaid.
evening eJchool Classes
By KATHERINE WATSON
EVENJNG SC HOOL CLASSES are those held either in the afternoon or evening for women and girls over sixteen years of age. The c:lass must have six women who atte nd regularly, and preferably ten. The purpose of these classes is to give horne economics education to adults by dealing with problems which they
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
themselves bring up, and when possible, giving short courses in various phases of the work.
Evening School work is informal. It will have to be informal until our rural women become more accustomed to the idea of education and that will be many years. To give an idea of the work a brief outline of a week's
KATHERINE WATSON
classes as they are held during the summer will probably serve best. rt is Monday-at twelve-thirty I scramble into a taxi laden with patterns, scissors, tapes, magazines, etc. It is a distance 0 f some seven or eight miles to Pigeon Forge where a clothing class is held in the school building. Pigeon Forge is a small community right on the highway. Its people might well be described as "proud" but kindly. They mu st be handled with care for they already know much!
There are both women and girls in this class. Usually each comes with her own prob lem-a child's dress to be made from one of her own, a house dress, a nightgown, curtains to be planned, a new way to make pretty cushions. All the se problems must be handled so as to benefit each member of the class if possible .
The greatest difficulty is that each woman is so absorbed with her own problem that it is hard for her to wait for some other's to be explained. The order of first come, first served is absolutely necessary here. There is very little time for theory but between prob· ferns and in connection with them I try to squeeze in a little color and line and their whys and where· fores.
Fashion books are a source of delight. I was able to secure some large ones with colored pictures These and current magazines serve to occupy those women who come with nothing to do At the end of the two hours at Pigeon Forge we have usua ll y cut three or four garments and perhaps fitted them. The actual sewing is done largely at home.
Tuesday afternoon at Banner is very interesting. I call it my class of nine women and ninety children I The "ninety" is perhaps ex· aggerated but they are such lively youngste r s that by the end of the class it seems as if there were actually that many. The women must bring the youngest three if they come and I am always glad to have them.
These women seem most interested in foods. I am glad because some of the children show the need of proper diet. At each class I
try to prepare some simple everyday food in pleasing way and so that it may, without any risk, be given to the three or four year old child. Baked custards, simple breads, eggs in various ways. To them any method of cooking an egg, with the exception of frying, is new. Often I prepare two or three simple foods that may be used together. The women bring the materials, except when tlley forget I In such cases, if I don't have the article my self, we have to change plans and do the best we can. While the food is cooking we cut a child's dress or rompers, or a house dress or whatever ha s been brought along. When the food is done each has a taste, including the ninety babies. Then the girls wash dishes-<iifferent girls each time. Banner is just beginning to take an intere st in evening-school work and there is much to be done.
Tue sday night at Gatlinburg is a class in foods. Gatlinburg has had this work for some three years so more formal instruction can be given. The cla ss is composed of girls and women. The children are left at home. The attendance here varies from six to sixteen . Meal planning and serving is a so urce of much interest here. The women themseh'es actually planned the meals and two would bring the food and cook and serve the meal. Each is a gala occasion, besides serving to give the women selfconfidence and valuable information.
At Sugarlands Wednesday afternoon we find a class of girls ranging from fi fteen to twenty years, with perhaps one or two older women. Foods work here seems to hold their interest better than
clothing. They bring pencil and paper and take down the recipe which is for the simple preparation of an everyday food again. Sometimes I demonstrate and again they do the work. One day a very simple meal was prepared with a menu of escalloped potatoes, slaw, hot muffin s and butter.
Laurel Lick is a long way and a tiresome trip. At 6:30 A M. I take a taxi at th e Burg. At 7:00 I'm at Pigeon Forge where I hunt until I sec ure a horse. or rather a nag. It may be the peddler's noble "C harlie-Dan" or a farmer ' s faithful Maud. You would laugh to see Charlie-Dan's heavy black mu stache, his bridle with blinds and his chic strap of pink gingham, his saddle blanket of a feed sack . To urge him out of a walk is agony to the rider. So for an hour we amble around the hill s, which are really lovely, to a small white schoolhouse perched in the s unshine on top of one, The class here is of girls, a s mall class but faithful. There would be more, I am sure, but visiting is next to impossible because of the length of time required for going and coming. Foods here again is the chief interest. Sometimes a cake is made by reque st, sometimes soup, sometimes potatoes prepared in different ways, also by request.
Friday clo ses the week with a clothing class at the Burg. It is a class 0 f women and babies. I keep a big packing box properly lined to deposit the baby in, give him a 6a11 to play with while his mother cuts her dress. This is a class of construction and the women always have almost more than we can accomplish. The time always flies-The week is gone I
FEW THINGS speak as authoritatively of the value of fraternities as does the abiding loyalty of their members, and one of the mo s t tangible-though 110t necessarily mo s t important-evidence s of thi s loyalty i s the s u pport given by m e mb ers to the financial enterpri se s of their fraternities. Pi Beta Phi is now e ngaged in a ca mpaign to rai se a Continge nt Endowment of $50,000 as an in surance of the continued internal s trength and development of the fraternity. This campaign is nece ssa ry not because members have failed in th eir financial s upport but becau se thi s s pecial need ha s never before been pre se nted to them
Pi Beta Phi i s keenly proud of it s un exce ll ed record o f vo lunt ary contributions from it s member s for national causes: within the past five years member s of the frat e rnity have given more th an $5,000 necessa ry to complet e the Fellowship Endowment, have contributed liberally to the Undergraduate Loan Fund , have presented to the Nation the Howard Chandler Christy portrait of it s di stingu shed alumna, Grace Goodhue Coo lid ge, and have given more than $128,000 to the Settlement Sc hoo l.
The Cont ingent Endow ment repre se nt s n ot an isolated demand upon the generosity of Pi Beta Phi s but rather One of many demand s, s ince the Loan Fund , the Settlement School , and the lo ca l active chapter s mu st all continu e to receive the l iberal support esse ntial to their s uccess. Pi Beta Phi records with grateful pride the gift s already made to its new endowment and a sks for still more s upport for thi s vitally necessa ry fund No gi ft which repre s ents appreciation for the friend ships of Pi Beta Phi is too small to be appreciated and to help; no gift could be large enough adequately to express the value o f Pi Beta Phi to tho s e who truly are a part of it!
AMY B U RNHAM ONKEN, Grand Pr esident
Uhe [flight O'the./lrrow
8onlribulors to the $50,000 7riendJhzt Jund
COlllribulon' names reccivC'd after January 5, 1929, will be published in tbe May Auow.
3Jn jflemoriam
Mr. Edward Layport In memory of hi' mother. Laura Trumbo Layvun.
CONTRIBUTORS OF $50 TO $100 Brewer, Sarella Herrick (Mrs. Bruce 8.), Kanau Deta, Kansas City, Mo. CooK, Emily Hulme (Mrs. Thornton), Kansas Alpha, Kansas City, Mo. Duluth Alumnz Club, Duluth, Minn. Illinois Eta Chapter, Acth'c, Decatur, III. Lee, Helen, M.D., San Jose, California (Col. A and Mich. D), "layfield, France. DoOlIn. (Mu. A. D.), Arkanbs Alpha, San Antonio, Tex.
Robinson, Laura A. Clapp (Mu. F. M .), Iowa Alpha, Atlallta, Ga. Smith, DeEtte McAuslall (Mu. Grant), Washington Alpha, Seattle, Wash . 5, anable, L . Madge, New York Alpha, Syracuse, N.Y.
Wa'ker, Carmen Reuda, Vermont Alpha, Ludlow, Vt.
CONTRI BUTORS OF $25.00 TO $50.00 Bartlett, Alice lot He-i.tand (Mr•. Paul D.>, California Beta, Kansas City. Mo.
Birdseye, Eleanor Garnnett, Columbia AI· pha, Gloucester, Mus. nrown, Mabel Scott (Mu. R. D.), West Hartford, Conn. Clark, Dlorence Dengler (Mrs. nurton), New York Alpha. N Y
Florida Alplaa Chapter, Act;ve, DeLand, Fla.
Guilette, Elaine, Co'orado Beta. Lon, Beach, Calif.
Hutchinson, Clare Jane Brownlee (Mu. P.>, Monmouth Alpha, Mon· mouth, III.
U1inoi. Delta Chapter, Active, Ga l elbur" Ill.
Lewis, hiafgu erittc Graybill (Mrs. A. H .> , Kan sas Alpha, Kansas City, Mo
Maryland Alpha Cbapter, Active, Baltimore, Md
Missouri Alpha Chapter. Active, Columbia, Mo
Norwood. Judith, California Beta, New York City, Olson, Bea trice, I owa Gamma, Pittsburg, Kan
Partridge, Imog e n Cunningham ( Mrs Roil, Wa sb ington Alpha, Mill College, Calif. Pasadena Alumn ll! Club, Pasadena, Calif.
Peden, Stella A " Texas Alpha, Hou ston, Tex. Parsons, Blanche Gilliott (Mrs. J L.) , Erie. Pa
Portcr, Mae Reed (Mrs. Clyde H .), low a Gamma, Marshall, Mo
Powell, MaTy E. Tyler (Mrs G. A ), Penn.ylvania Alpha, Seoti., N.Y
Ritter. Evelyn Knight, Columbia Alph a. \Vuh ington. D .C
Springfield, Illinois, Alummt C lub, SpTin" field, Itl. Wisconsin Beta Chapter, Active, Bel uit , Wi
CONTRIBUTORS UP TO $2 5.00
"'UI,,,"'''' LPn
Alabama Alpha Chapter, Birmingham, Ala
'2:0"' "'LP"'"
Angle, Elizabeth, Tuc son, Ariz.
Baylis, Eleanor Parsons (Mrs. John), San Bernadino, Calif.
Curry, Esther, Canal Zone.
Fergusson, Mary R , Tu cson, Ariz
Goldthwaite, Helen Whitehead ( l\frs. J oh n L ), Indianapoli s , Ind
Murphey, Hel en Geyer (Mrs. John \V .) , TUcson, Ariz.
Saunders, Inez Robb ( Mrs A. M .) , Tuc· son, Adz.
Upham, Muriel Tucson, Ariz
Wis5er, Bertha Scott (Mrs. J P., Jr.), Berkeley, Calif.
Coffin, Kathedne, Phoenix, Ariz. Coffin, Dorothy, Phoenix, Ariz. Pafford, Alice Brereton (Mrs. E. M.), Phoenix, Ariz . Pic krell, Anna Wallace (Mrs. Chas. N ), Phoenix, Ariz
Carnall, Francel. Fairbank!, Alaska. Clarke, Aileen Spencer (Mrs. J. C ), La Grange, III. Gregory, Mary Campbell (Mrs J . K .), Fay. etteville, Ark . Hedgepeth, Lunette, Tu cson, Aril. Hoeltzal Pauline, Little R ock, Arlc Jewell, Margaret , Kl amoth Falls, Ore. Jone.s, Mable M o nteath (Mrs. Gerald), Tuc so n, Ariz.
McCanne, Jennie M orto n (Mrs. A. P ), Fort Smith, Ark.
Morton, Ruth , Fort Smith, Ark.
Murph,., Henrietta , Lawrence, Kan. · Powelt, Velma Leitzel (Mrs. James W ), Phoenix, Ariz. Raith, Myrtle , Para gould. Ark. Sebaaf. Hutletine. El Dorado, Ark Snook, Mary Shannon (Mrs. F. E ), W.., · erly, N.Y.
CALI po."" LP IIA
Deal, Jennie L., Upper Montclair, N.J.
Call ey, Barbara Aldert on (Mrs E R. P.), Carmel, CaJif
Campbell, Clara Cram (Mrs E. P.), Big Spring, T ex. Cona rd, Mildred, San Diego, Ca lif. Crosley, Jean E. Hall (Mu. Carli sle C.), Piedmont, Calif.
Elliott, Mary Louise Wangelin (Mrs. F J .> , Phoenix, Ariz , Fuller, Gail Thompson (Mrs. Lon L. ). U rhana, III, Guthrie, Anne, Chicago, III
Hoffman, Virginia, Pasadena, Calif.
Hollensteiner, M a ud Mal one y (Mrs A G.>, Long BeaCh, Calif.
Hunter, Edyth Mae Hale (Mrs. T. B.), San FraneilCO Calif.
Lawrence, Julia E. Moore (Mrs. Sidney), San Francisco, Calif.
Layport, Laura A . Trumbo (Mrs. Ed · ward), Columbus Grove, Ohio.
Tucker, Ruth E. Lewis (Mrs. W. H .), Aberdeen, Wash .
Maple, Marjorie Little (Mrs. G. 0 .) , Wh it · tier, Calif.
McNarney, Helen Wabrenberger (Mrs. J T.) , Washington, D .C
McNitt, Marie Bellow. (Mrs. V. V. ), Riyerdale, New York City.
Reed, Adele Claire Huntlberger (Mrs. H E .> , Lo.s Angeles, Calif.
Williams, Elizabeth Houx (Mrs, W , S .) , Columbia, Mo.
Smith, Florence Carol Allen (Mrs. Dud · ley), Oaldand, Calif.
Terrett, Marion L. Lantz (Mrs. Julian), Brandenburg, Mont.
CALlroaMIA _eTA
Altona, Lucie, Alameda, Calif.
Bates, Helen Sargent (Mrs. Norman C.), Alameda, CaJif.
Bttgstrom, Muriel
Blair, Marjorie. San Franciaco , Calif.
Butler, Marie Anne Roeding (Mn, B. J.), Honolulu, Hawaii.
Kine. Helen Burnett ( M rs. P \V .), San Franeiaco, Calif.
Kruse, Lealie C. Mannel, Oakla nd , Calif. Lacy, Florencc Crowell ( M u. W alle r ) , Lo. Angel«, C. lif.
Lath r op, Merion Smith, Los Anlcles., California
Mannon, Eya Bramlet (Mu. C. M .), Ukiab, Ca lif.
M cCoy, Geo rcie Dell, Berkeley, Calif. Morton , Ethel T ., Lo, An.e1es. Ca lif. Nason, Jene , Omaha, Ncb. Poindexter, Olive Gund r y (M r•. C. H .) , KanSh City, Kan.
Robinson , Ethel, Bakersfield, Calif. Rowe, Margaret, Oakland. Calif. Schaeffer, Maud e E. , Honolu lu, T.H . Smith, D izabeth Snyder (Mn. Joe), Bak· enfield, Calif.
Snook, Kathryn Magaw (Mn. p , E.), Oak · l and, Ca lif
Turner, Arne Miller ( Mfa J R.), Port· land, Ore.
\Vattera, Charl o tte, \Vauonv ille, Calif. Well., Frances John sto n (Mu. Norman C ), Hollywood, Calif. Metson, Vir,inia Cumminr (Mrs W G.) , San FrancilCo, Cali£.
CALIPOI IfTA GAMMA
California Gamma C hapt er , Active, LoJ An · ,elea, Calif
Auru tine , Marguerite St. aair (Mrs. Wal · demar), San FrancillCO, Calif. Barker, Katherine Woodside (Mu. Stuart D .) , Seattle, W h D'Anle, Annie Laurie McDonald (Mrs. J . F .) , Lo. Anade., Calif.
Eyu, Martha B. Gay (Mr•. Robert C ), Queen.town, Tumania, Aunr.lia
Gude, Kathryn, Lot Angele', Calif. Haldeman, Dorothy E ., Los An.de., Calif. Howeth. Elizabeth Speicher (Mra. Irwi, K ), Victori., Tex Jone., Rhoda C , Hollywood, Calif. Millikan, Gertrude A Pentland (Mra. Ch E.), Glendale, Ca lif Moody, EI.ie Behymer (Mri. E. E ), Los Anrele., Calif.
Moore, Mrs. Phillip L, Berkeley, Calif
ROil. E ..Jyne Tuque, Lot: Angele., Calif.
Smither, KathttiM Ilay Spa.ncler ( li ra. C. C.), Los AncelH, Calif.
Speicher, Maude , Lo. Anlel Cl, Calif. U lrey, Florence C Speicher (Mra. A D. ).
Lo. Anldes, Calif.
Von Kleinsmud, Nan, Pboc.nix, Ariz. Witherell, Edith B Pasadena, Calif.
Cuddy. },[arauet F-, San Diego. Calif. Dorman, Adamat:, Boise, Idaho.
Grecn, Martha Helen, Redlands, Calif. Keel, Wilma, Idaho
Wyman, Julia Ripley (Mn. T D .), Boise, Idaho
ILLllI'OIS AL."A. Anderson, Mary Frances BendeTlIOn, Montreal, Canada.
Fetherston, Doris, Princeton, 111
Gaddi.. Libbie Brook, A.on, III MonitoR, Glad,.., Chillicothe, II1 Morrison, Ruth, Aurorll, 111. Soule, Inez Smith, Tacoma, \Vash. Turnbull, Jun Horne (Mrs. T. 8 ,> , Phila· delphia, Pa.
ILLIN OIS IItTA
AhpaUlh, Cbulotte, San Francisco, Calif. Anderson, Deuic O. Emery Jerome), Elkhart, Ind. 111151. ElIzabetb. Avon, 111. Cook, Lucile Richards (Mrs. A,blcy). Mult · nomab, Ore.
Co,.;, Alice Simmon. (Mrs. L. C.). Peoria, 1I1.
Craven., Lulu Burt (Mrs. W 8.), K;in' UJ City, Mo.
Crisscy, Edith C., Avon, III.
Oavi., Frances ROllI (Mrs. E. E .), Avon, Ill.
Oavi •. Lucy, Avon, III. Fenneuy, Fern E , Avon, Ill.
Camble, Jessie Farmer (Mrs. D . F.), Min · neapolis, Minn.
Gilt an, Edna Uhler (Mrs. W F .) , Burlington, Iowa.
Hatch, Marie Fennessy (Mrs. \Valter S.), Avon, Ill.
Helmick, Anna Gai l Stuek (Mu. Alell ' ander), Minnearolis. Minn Herlocker, Fanny Port er (Mrs. \V. A.). Gale,burg, III.
Livingston, Anna \V ., Kansas City, Mo. Lott, Marion Webster (Mrs. C. \V.), Elm · wood, 111.
Miles, Alma Devore ( Mr a. J H .) , Bush · nell, Ill.
Moore, Emeline Tibbets Morris (Mrs. A. L.), Lorna Portal, Calif. Newman. Margaret E , Elgin, 111. Powell, Dorothy Payne (Mrs. O. D .). Au· bum, N.Y.
Rou, Nelle Tompkins (Mrs. W. W.), Port · land, Ore.
Si mmon s, Ella Grubb, Pacific Deach. Calif. Stephe n!on, Maude, Hinsdale, 11 1. Stickney, Salie E., Woodhull, 111. Sudbrink, Alberta Lee Darret (Mu. R. E.), Edinburg, Ill.
Thomas. Lillian Harris Kin.loe ( M fl. E \V.), St. Louis, Mo Townsend, Faith, Avon, Ill .
Van De Car, Huel Steele. Los Anseles, Calir.
Wingate, Eula Kut ch ler (Mrs. David), Avon, ltl
\roods, Ruth E., Avon, Ill. Wray, Dorothy, \Vestfidd, N.J. Yeoman, LouiloC Roo (Mu. L. G.), Avon. Ill
ILLINOIS GAMNA
McMichael, Minnie McDill (Mrs. T. H .), Monmouth, III. Williams, Adda Prentice (Mrs. J. \r .). Carthaae, ttl.
ILLIMon DELTA
Bagby, Katharine MeA., RusbYille, III. Bartholomew, Victoria Treat (Mrs. J. H .). Ansonia, Conn. Ilrodbury, Sara F. Rounseville (M rs. L. C.), Glenside, Pa. Browning, Helen Weinberg (Mrs. F. E.), Flagstaff, Arizona. Coon, RUlh, Havana, Ill Craig. ),furl I., Chicago, Ill Doyle, Florence Neil, Galesburg, III. Farnum, Brotherton (Mrs. Cr.) , Peoria, III . Furrer, Helen L., Easton , III Gaddis, Jessie, Avon, ]1) Jackson, Margaret Carr. Brookline, Ma ss. Johnson, Alice A., Evanston, III. Keefer, Marie, Sterling, lIl.
Lamont, Frances, Andover, Man.
Lass, Edith, Galesburg. 111.
McWilliam s. Katharine Harrington (Mrs. L. S.), Springs, III. Montgomery, Desire Dickson (Mrs. ] R.), Chicago, Ill.
Morris, Elizabeth Reinmund (Mrs. G. McG .), Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mulhol'and, Isabel, Los Angeles, Calif.
Mynon, Mary Phillips (Mrs. J. A .), Kansas City, M o.
Pollock, Katherine Percy (Mrs. L. J.>. Evanston, 111.
P orter, Margaret Nicho'son (Mrs. John), Arkansas City, Kan.
P owell, Lena Lee (Mrs. E. D." Mon · mouth, [!I
Sianton, Taliaferro (Mu. R A .). Lake'and, Fla.
Sletson, Charlotte H , Princeton, 111.
Websl er, Inez, Galesburg, III.
Whitaker, EJ'a Martin (Mrs. C. H .), Clin · ton, Mo.
Willard, Helen C., New York, N.Y.
Wolf. Alice Stewart (Mrs. F W .>, Gaits· burg, til.
W'ooos, Carolyn, Chicago, II I.
Zetterbug, Winifred In gerso ll (Mrs. A. P .). Newcut!e, Ind .
ILLIMOIS EPSILON
Babcock, Margaret Shippen (Mr•. Freder· ick M. 0.), Evanston, III
B rowl), Marian F. Warner ( M rs. A. G.>, GreencastJe, Ind.
Christensen, June Young (Mu J R.), Eagle Grove, Iowa.
Farley, Estelle, Keni lworth, 111
Ftnn, Marg:aretta, Chicago, Ill
Fitcb. Marjorie Lueille, Chicalo, III
Jenkin., Edith E., Kan City, Mo.
Kinnick. Fran ce s Clarke (Mu. N C.), Adel. Iowa.
Lee, May Kelly (Mn. L. B ), Chicallo, Ill.
Miller, Kate Frcund.]ewitt (Mrs G. A .), Akron. Ohio.
Monier, Lucy DericklOn (Mrs. R H .) , Kansas City, Mo
Neely, Edna Bassler ( Mu M L). S t urgis, M ich.
Prindle, Ed ith I , Kirbvillc, M o.
Schweer, Maude Van Sickle (Mrs. T. l ,) , Beardstown, 111
Yail. Leno re Negus ( Mrs. W . \V .), M ichigan City, Ind.
\Vaite, Miriam, Kan sas Ci t y, Mo
'Vaite, Olive. Kan ul City, Mo.
Wanner , Emma D ola nd ( Mrs Frankl in), Chicago, 111
\Villiams , Miri a m E., Ca rtha ge , Il l.
ILLIN OIS ZETA
A]vord, Gen evieve , Minneapoli s, Minn. Bagley, Helen A , Philadelphia, Pa
Bahnsen, Mar garet, Rock Istand, Ill. Bahnsen, Anne M on t gome ry (Mrs. F \V.) , Rock Islan d , Ill
aiggs, Fran ces, Dyershurg, Tenn Brotherton, Jane \V • Delphos, Ohio. Chester, Virginia , Chicago, III.
Colp, Ethel Burkhar t (Mrs. L. A .), Mar· ion, 111
Dallenbach. Ethel Dou glas, Ithaca, N Y
Edwards, Grace 0., Winter Park, Fla.
Erre tt. Lucy Wil so n (Mrs. A W , Jr .), Kewan ee, III
Fithian. Edith Ch elt er (Mrs. S B.), Fal · con, Miss.
Gate, Frances Furswan (Mrs. E . P.), La Grange, Ill.
Huff. Kath erine Noughton (Mrs Geo A ) , Champaign, III
Johnston, Nettie Bak er (Mrs. A. A .), La Grange, Dl.
Kiler, Aureka D C hampaign, III. McOure, Edith H ibbard ( Mrs Erne st L), Kansas City, Mo
Palmer, Marie Freeman (Mrs. W. G .), Urbana, Ill . Pope, Verna Brown ( Mrs Wilfred E ) , Santa Barbara , Calif.
Prebl e, Dorothy Seidel ( Mrs. R C.), Oak Park, Ill.
Purres, Helen , Des Plaines, Ill Russell, Dorothy May , Lincoln, Ill
Sewell. Ethel Overstreet (Mn. W. B ), t..a.kcland , Fla.
Siemens, Katherine, Kansas City. M o. Stalker, Mildred Wh it e ( Mrs J R ). YOulIgstown, O hio
Stoolman. Loi s Franklin (Mrs. A W .), Champa ign, 111.
Wardall, Ruth A , Urbana, Ill
\Veeka, Gertrude Harn l berge r (Mrs. L. 5.). Chicago, III. W e ir, Lotta L John so n (Mrs. B enjam in ), Cha rtea ton, llJ. Wilkinson, Elizabeth Dale ( Mrs. C. E.), Danville, llt.
White, Sarah K., S t J OKph, M o.
ILLINOIS ETA
Dacon, Fl o r ence , Boise, I dah o. Bi s hop, Hel e n A., Am es , I owa. Camp , Marie Scott ( M rs. W R .), Bement, III
C ron khite. Kitti e Tayl or (Mrs. J T.), Wic hita, Kan
Gewalt, Ruth De\Vitt. H ammond, La. Herron, M iri am , Flint, Mich
He ssler. Mallie H om ( M n. H E.), Scat· tic, W as h.
Ressler, Marg ar et C. , Columbia, Mo. Hou ghton , Vir gi nia Sidway ( Mrs J Frank), St. Petersbur g, Fl a. Johnson, Candace C loyd (Mrs. H. C .) , Piltsburirh, P a. Lockett, Je ss ie, Decatur, I11 McDonald. Hel e n, Kan sas City, Mo Mill er , M a r g are t Honeywell ( M rs. C. D .) , Barbe r t on, Ohio.
Rugh. Marga r et, Springfie ld, III
S proa t, Geraldine Guah ard ( M rs. Phillip). Decatur, III. \VesteT't' e lt, Gertrude Craig ( Mrs Ba rt o n ). Wads worth Ohio.
INDIA N A ALPIIA
Abbott, Mabel, Chicago. III
Barnett, Pan s y Mauh ewa ( Mrs Oral S.), Franklin, Ind
Derry. Mary Magaw (Mrs. H . B.), Los Angel e Cali ( Corbett, Katharin e Kenny (Mrs. R _ J .), Shanghai. China.
Coyert. Sara E.. Home stead. Pa
Ditman, Marie, Fra nklin, Ind
Dr,.brcad. Marthena, Detroit, Mic h
Dugge r, Orpha M • Denver, Colo
Harris Louise. Hamm on d Ind.
Hendriclul. Viola Murphy ( Mrs E . L .), Warren sbur g, M o.
Johnson, En Bowser ( Mr s. Leland F .) Fort \Va rne, Ind
Mae Arthur Grace. Lakeland. Fla
Ketchum, H e le n M iller ( M rs. H D .). Goshen, Ind.
Kice, Miriam D e min g ( Mrs. Murray S.). Detroit, Mic h.
Mahan Jessie Mea n s , ShellbyYiIle. Ind
Matthews , Mayme. Bloomington, Ind
M cCollo ugh, Ethel Enna ville, Ind
Miller Ethel wyn, Franklin. Ind
Neal, D s ie H olman ( Mrs. A. 0 .). Tucso n , Ariz
Phelan, Grace M agaw ( Mrs WUliam ), Kansas City, Mo
Rc<:ord Eunice M.,." eMu. Frank S.>, Philadelphia, Fa.
Scon, Helen Glesaner (MrL J. P .), In· dianapolia, lnd.
Skidmore. Joaie PortH ( M rs. A. G.) , F enton, M icb.
S teele , Ruth, Cas:. Grande, Stevenson. Juli a Toombs ( Mu C. M .), Kent. Ohio, Sloan, R u th Annette, Dululllro, Minn Tucker, Sybil, Waldron, Indiana. Van Nu,.a, Clady. Miller CMu. O. A.), San Franci..:o, Cali f. \Vcbb, Ethel G. , East LaRsina. M ich. Weyl, Lillian, Indiana poli s, Ind . Yount, Mar ,. Payne (Mrs. W J.), Greencas tle. Ind
INDlA1I'4 SZTA
Ander.o n, Ruth M iller ( M rs, R. T .) , Buea, Ohio.
Cli fton, Leila G ray (Mrs. C. M .>, Kansas City, M o.
Dolch. Mary Mullin nix (Mrs. B. E.), KaRNS Ci ty, Mo
H a nnon , Ruth E ., Wbiting, Indiana. Hatfield , a.n, Indi anapol is, In d. H orn , Dorothy Emery (Mrs. B. A.), Kansas City, Mo .
Jones, J osepbme Thomas (Mrs. R E.), Indi a na polis, In d. Kasc.b, Jolorence Anry ( M rs. H A.), Kan .as City, Mo.
Levis, Ruth \Volf, Ka n sas City, M o. MaloU , Edith Spe n cer (Mn. J R .), G l ove, Ario:
Paul, Elizabeth , Cambridge Ci ty, Ind
Pfingst, Caroline Weems ( Mrs C. B .), Chicago, 111.
Sarber, Mary M ., Aria S, Ind
Schele, Hazel M .• Fo rt \Vayne, Ind. \Vaite , Mar garet A ., Peru, Ind
Watson, Dor is Davi (Mrs. J E .) , Shaw· nee , Okla.
Youn , Netta Lucile, Los Angeles, Calif.
INDIANA GAMMA
Arm s , Frances Hill (Mrs. Eugene), Wil· mette, 111. Dirk, Sarab, Indi anapol is, I nd. Cline , Olin M., Weltern Springs, III. Curr ycr, Ethel R ., Indianapolis. Ind . Edie. Ruth Kramer (Mre. R. A .) I nd· ianapolia, Ind EmplOn, Mattie, Brownstown, Ind Gloyd, Betty Hittle ( Mra. G. V. R.), Kan· NS City, Mo.
Rawkin., M artha, Indianapoli s. I.nd. Hul.hb er, Fletta Heinz (Mrs. 1 E ), Ni· tro, \V .VL Jcuen, Mildred K., Des Moine., Iowa. M cCollum, Anne Mer<:er, Memphis, Tenn. Miner, Fanny. Indianapoli., Ind. Nethercut. Ruth Habbe (MrL W R.), Wauwatosa, \Vi •• Reidenbach, Hildred Hughet (Mn. Oar· encc). Xansa. City, Mo
Sexton, Mra Allen (Lelia Kennedy), Salt Lake City, Utah. Sho\'er, Esther Fay, IndianapoliS, Ind
INDIAIf DELTA
Hungate, Either , HouRhton, }d ica Keever, Aura I.. St. Paul, M inn. Luse, Mary E. Bealtn (Mn Frank R .), \Va)'lletown, In d. Steel., Be ie M Stoner, Mt. Com fort, Ind. Schuller , Hel en J., I nd ianapolis. I nd. \VaUr:er. Rhea E., Larsyette, Ind
I O WA ALPHA
I owa Alpha C hapter, Ac tive, Mt Pleasaot, I owa.
Anwyl, Hazel, Crawfordsville, I owa. Baxter, Edna M ay , Aledo, lll. Beck, Grace Hancher (Alr a D'lIrt on), Port · land, Ore.
Bereman, Eleanor n ., Aurora., I ll. Dusby, FrancH, Brooklyn, I oWl.
Colliver, Mau rine , Penny , l ow •.
CrOUCh, Mary Byrkit (Mrs. U. S.), Sioux City, IOWL
Druse, Kath arine, Frostburg, Md. Flagler, Frances, Cicero, Ill.
Gardner, Josephine Gassne r ( Mrs. W P.), Pasadena, Ca lif.
Gilmo re, K athryn A ., Bloomfield, I owa.
Hill., May A , Adel, I o wa
Law.on, Anna, Batavia., Io wa.
M cCoid, Mar y Hulme (Mu. J. C.), MI Pleasant, Iowa.
B e rtha Mehler, Pit tsbu rgh, Pa.
Miller , Ella M. Ford , Des M oines, I o wa
M arrow , Genevieve, Nashville, Tenn
OsterfoSl, Margaret Emery (Mrs. Ro y) , Hedrick, Iowa
Palmer, M a rgare t \V., Momen ce, til. Peterson, Ida A Pu eb lo, Colo.
Rose nberger, Mertie Ramey (Mn. C. E .) , Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Sullivan, Martha Groves ( Mrs Jerr y B .), New York, N.Y.
Weber, Lillie Cooper (Mrs. Wm H .), Long Beach, Calif.
Carman, Gertrude Hsncox (Mrs. J E .), Columbus, Ohio.
Gabriel, Myrtle Anne, De. Moines, Iowa . Hartman, Lucile, Fort Collinl, Colo. H estwood, Ethel Gilbert, Siloam Sprinrs, Ark.
Job, Jenie Howser (Mrs. Thule T .) , Oak Park, III.
Kelly , Effa M ., Claremont, Calif. McCune, Huldah Sigler (MrL R. B .) , South Bend, Ind. McKinley. Evelyn, Baxter, Tenn. Sirler, Sara Eicenberry CUrs F. C ). In· dianol Iowa.
Tallman, Nan M. \Vhit t: ( Mr •. ), Topeka, K an.
I OWA GAMMA
Beck, Gladys M cCarty ( M u. C. D .), W u t · ern Springs, 111.
Brenn an, M . Regina , Grand Forks, N.D.
Burli ng ham , Mary Vau g hn (Mrs. C L .>, \Vi nn et ka, III. HUrna, Bt r l ha She a(c (Mrs. Ja y) ,' L ake Wales, Fla.
Carpenter , Ma ry Farwell ( M rs. H M .> , M on ticello. Io wa.
Dewe ll, Barbara !of ill s, Bel oi t , \Vis Dickinson, S h i r ley Storm, Col umbia, M o.
Huebac h, Lelia, Le Ma rs. I owa . JDhn, I)rydena Irwin (Mrs E. T ), Mu "k c · ron, Mic.h.
Mae r Margaret E., Ames, I owa.
McCla naha n, Myra Egrer (Mrs. A F .), Lawren ce , Kin. MeHenr, Nellie Lane), M rs. W. K .), Amu, Iowa.
Prosperi, Yolanda, Ka nsas Ci t y, M o.
Roberts. Maria M., Ame l, I ow a . Shuga rt, Edith Curliss (Mrs. J . L .), Cou n · cil Bluffs Iowa. Smith, Ruth Ba rr ett ( M rs. Warren T .), Los An geles, Ca lif. Stanton, Jul ia An n \Vent c b , Am es, I owa. Stevenson, Joy Dewell ( Mrs R C.), Boiae, Idaho. \ Vallace , May Brodhead, D es M oi ne s, I o wa \Veih , Gr.ce Enos (Mrs. E. P .), Clinton, low•.
Wheeler , Nellie Merrill (Mrs. W W .) , De. Moines, Iowa
I OWA DELTA
Burt, Marga ret Mc Kos h (Mrs. Wa1t er M .) Burl ington, I owa.
I OWA EPS I LON
Faeth, Mary Lilli an Plank (Mrs. C. E.) , Ka ngs City. Mo.
Glenn, Emma Hill (Mrs. H L.), Indian · 'pol is, Ind Plank, Elva, K ansas City. Mo Pratt, Itert ha Pepper ( Mrs. D W .>, Kan · sas City, Mo.
IOWA Z ETA
De W olf, Gai l, Superior, Wi •. FOller, Edn. Westf.lI ( M rs. W J .), Cedar Rapid s, r owa. Frank, Marybcl Tabor ( Mrs. Norman), Independence , Iowa G.briel, Grace E., Des M oi n es, l ow• G amble , Eleanor J., Cherokee, I o wa Gruse. Marl"u erite Davy ( Mr •. Arnold ), East Oranse, N.J. Hambr ig ht, Helm., H ibbin., M inn. Howe, A lice H oward (Mrs Ceo. A .), H oI · Iywood, C.li f. Hungerford, France. Ann, I owa Ci t y , Iowa
Kemmerer, S ara D , \Vashin(1:OD, D C
S mith, Doro thy Dowdell , G ranger, Iowa S tokes. Edn. Smith ( Mrs J \V .) , BoiK, I d ah o. Tabor, Marjo rie, Chicaso, Ill Thompson, He len, Bredtenridae. M o.
I OWA THnA
Be nsberg, Kate, Milwaukee, Wi •. Mytton, Ma r y Cornelia Hill. ( Mu J W .), S t J osep h , Mo
Nelson, Letta Bake r, Ottumw., I owa.
ItAM S ALPHA
Kansas AI"ha Chapter, Active, Lawrence, Kan
Adams, Ne ll Ta ylo r ( Mrs D S.), K.n · sas City, Mo
Adames, Luci l e, Colo rado Springs, Colo.
Allen, Ma ry G ilmor e, Eudora, Kan
Ammon, F lorence M Hill (Mrs R obe rt), Ka nsas Ci t y, Mo.
Arnall, Eda C hain (Mra. P. M .) , Wort cester, M aSl.
Barelay, Hd e n Ch apman ( Mr a. H T .) , Kan sas C ity, Kan.
Itaum ga r t ner, Leona, Lawr ence , Kan
Beck, Mabe l M claughlin ( Mr a. W . T.> , H ol ton, Kan.
Blackm a r. Winifred, Kan Sa! City, M o.
Burch, Ma y P. Mill e r ( Mrs All t n D.) , W ichita, Kan
C arpe n t er , n e tt y B rad bury (Mrs. Louis 5.), Phoenix, Arit
Cas.sit y, Georgia. Ne w York City
C hambers, Dorothy Evelyn, Colorado Spr. in gs, Colo.
Cockins, An na L .• Sante Fe. New Mc.x ico.
Clark, Ruth M cDowell (Mrs. R. E.), Ponca City, Ok la.
Cowrill, Hel en Thurston (Mrs. E 5.), D e s M oines, Iowa . Darlington, Ali ce T ., D e nver , Colo.
Evans, El sie, uavenworth K.n
Evarts, Syl.ia Abra ham (Mrs. Hal G .), Holl ywood , C.lif.
Fairweather, M au r in e . Kansas Ci t y, Mo.
F a rrell, Louise T Smitb ( M rs. J A .>, San Ditgo. Calif.
Finney, Ru th C lucas ( M rs. R. H .) , Pueblo, Colo.
Fitch, Cecilia Mill e r (Mrs. H H .), Kan · IWI City, Mo
Fr e nc h, K at hr y n , Kansas City, M o.
Frost, Leota Nicholson ( Mrs A G.), Kan · us City, M o.
Goss, Alice M . ( M D .), San Franci llCo , Calif.
G riffith , Jane. Laguna Beac h , Calif.
G riffith, Luci n da, Laguna Deach, Cali f. Griffith, Ida Smith (Mrs. W A ), Lalr\lna Beach , Cali r.
Hamilt on, Ethel Allen ( Mrs Kent), T oledo, Ohio.
Haskins, T ell Critchfield ( M rs. C. A .), Kansas Ci ty , Mo
H eller, Marg.re t , Kansas City, Mo
Heryer, Loren u s lie (Mrs F \V .), Ka n· City, Mo
HOlle, Mary C. Copley (Mrs. 1. A .> , Salt Lake City, Utalt. Humphrey. DI. Nyc (Mrs. Myron E.), Cbic.koaha. Ok1&.
Jacks, Mar-ion Osborne (Mrs . F . W .), Coldwater. Kan.
Lana-worth,., Minnie Leach ( M u. H M.), Kansu City, Mo.
Litter, Flor. M Hadley ( Mr•. C. E.>, Whittier , Calif,
Lovejoy. Doria Martin (Mrs. C E ), Chi· cago. III.
MacKinnon. Cecil Ldand (Mr•• F B.>, K enilworth, 1II
McNaughton. Mary D..,dtey (Mu Malcolm), Leavenworth. Kan.
Monteith Geneva Hunter (Mrs Jobn N.>, Kan City, Mo
Nubitt, WilUllow Hutc.hinson eMu. Arthur E .), WubinJton, D .C.
Opie, Lora Taylor (Mrs Thorn J .) t KanIU City. Mo
Peain, Edith Lamin, (Mrs. Lawrence), Kansa. City Mo
Pendleton , E. Hden, Lawrence, Kan .
Pratt, Pearl M Stuc.key (Mrs. \Vall ace E ), Houston, Tex
Pursley, Dorothy M athews (Mrs E. H .), Kanaa. City, Mo
Redman, Carolyn, KanllU Cit" M o.
Robin.,n, Aileen Weaver (Mrs. D. G.), Kana Cit" Mo
Romine, Frances Newby, Kansas City, Alo .
Rubl, Grace Banga (Mra . A. L . " Kanaas Cit1. Mo
Ruhl, Virginia, Xans City, Mo
Sa,re, Jesaie Hilt, Kansas City, Mo
Scott, Elizabeth Lingard (Mri. J ohn) , Ot · tawa. Kan . Smith, Genn-ine Herrick (Mrs Hart), Xan City Kan, Stauffer, Ethel Stone (Mrs. Oscar S .).
Arkansas Cit" Kan.
Steele, Lucretia Hart (Mrs. C C ), Sabe· tha, Kan. Terrell. Lorette Chapman (Mrs. Frank R.), Kanaas City, Mo
Thompaon, Frances Jobea (Mrs. f....cl.nd), Xanaas City, Mo. Veatch, Amarette Weaver (Mrs. N. T ), Kanaas City, Mo \VaJdroD, Caroline, Kansas City, Mo Waugh, Elizabeth Brown (Mu. \V. K ). Eskrid&,e, Kan. 'Vi"inl, Gertrude, Kansas City, Mo Wild, M.rianne Reid, Indianapolia, Ind . Wilson , Bertha Luckan, Lawrence, Xan. Winn, Gertrude Shepherd (Mra Lawrence). Kansu Cit,. Mo. Wood, Hat1ie I. Recee (Mrs. L E.), Kan· lal City, Mo. Zimmerman. Mary Hayden, Xana.a City, Mo
KANIAS anA Adama, Eli:u.beth, Maple Hill, Kan . Freeland, Mable Troutfetter (Mra. C. M .). LoI Calif. Hart, Acsa, Le:xington, Ky
Howard, Bonnie Bright, Ft Laude.rdale, Fla (Mu J . A)
Jenkinl, Jeanette Cochrane (Mrs. J \V .), Kan City, Mo.
Mann. Apes McCorkle ( Mrs L . B .), K.an.sas City, Mo. McA rthur, Ernestine Biby ( Mrs. C. E .), K&rUU City, Mo M iller, Ruby Blomquist ( M u. L J.) , Xan · City, Mo
Moore, Jeanne Lingenfeiler (Mrs. H A .) , Wichita. Xan Mullendore, Esther Andrewa ( Mra. W C.), LOl Angeles, CaliL Ramace, Helen H. H.lm ( Mrs Ra,mond ) , Chicago, 1lI
Ratliff. Marian Brdch (Mrs. J B.), H o· bart, Okla.
Rawlinls, Dorothy M. Hos, ( Mrs . John U ), Las Animas, Colo.
Sheetlt, Carolyn, Orrick, Mo
Shelton, Florence (Mrs. n. M .>, Drownwood, Tex.
Short. M.e B Sidkin (Mu Mac), Wich · ita, Kan.
Tro Julia Johnson (Mrs R C ), 1.. Grange, 111
TunIc, Helen m.nk (Mrs. Willi.m P ). Honolulu, T . H.
KENTUCKY ALPHA
Anderson, Helen, Louisville. Ky Bowman, Pauline Newman, Louisville, Ky
LOUISIAMA ALPUA
Beck ith, Genevieve J ackson (Mrs. John ) , Lyndon i1Ie N Y.
EIIi •• Ruth Denis (Mrs. L T .) , New Orleans. La.
Eshlem.n, Celeate, Ne Orleans, La. Elkrigge, Editb, New Orleans, La.. Field. H.rriet Hughes (Mrs. Modan), New Orleans. La. Fenner, Virgin ia. New Orle.ns, La. Fisber, Enid, New Orlean., La I..,.ea, Frances Enns (Mrs. J G ), Mont · clair, N.J.
Janvier. Celeste, New Orleans, La Joffrian, Clara Flower (Mrs. A. 8.), Alex.· andria, La Martin, Dorothea. New Orleans, La. Reily, Gladys Eustil (Mrs J \V >. New Orleans, La.
Vaugh.n, Fannie Gordon Fry (Mu. G R.). Mobile, Ala.
MAIM!. ALPHA
Bean. 1 Barlett (Mrs. A R), Mary, · ille, Calif.
Pendell, Louise E . , Caribou. Me . Salley, Florence U., Providence, R.I.
w"tYLAHD ALPHA
Biuett, Mildred K . Kern (Mrs. H . R. ) , Reedsville, W .Va
Drewer. Edna Gar'f'in (Mra C L ), Columbia. Mo.
BTown, M ildred, nahimon, Md
Bullard. Mary Alice Wood ( M u. D. D.> , Palmetto, Ga.
Coe. Julia, New York City
Betty Gardine r (Mrs. L K.), Philadelphia, Pa.
FOlter, Mara.ret Armstrong ( M u. J . M F oater), Hudlon, Colo.
Gardiner, Jun K ., Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry, Hilda Marian Begg. (Mrs. F. I,), Allanta, Ca.
Hunter, Margaret Smitb (Mrs. W. N.), Williamspo rt, Pa
Johnson, Kathryn E. Price (Mrs. E. F.), Scarsdale, N. Y.
Kellcr, May L., Richmond, Va.
Kutzlcb. Gertrude. Baltimore, Md.
Lewil, Grace T., MI Vernon, N.Y.
Lutz , Caroline Storkey, Richmond, V•.
M cCammon, Catharine Jeffers (Mrs L. D.), Tulsa. Okla. Nagle, Sylvania, DaltimoTc. Md.
Oli't'cr. Dorothy ( Mrs A. Dour1as) , Ger· mantown, Pa.
Porter, :Mary Anne, PitlSburgh, Pa.
Rupp, Sarah, York, Pa.
Ruhl , Kansas City, Mo.
Spettin,er, Grace I., St. Phillipsburg, N.].
Tottle, Helen 0011, Roland Park, Md
Tottle, Helen Hawthorne, Roland Park, Md.
Watt, Roberta Frye ( Mrs Paul H.), Seattle, 'Yuh.
YASSACIIUSETTS ALPIIA
A",ery, Ethel Piper (Mrs. A. H .) , Malden, MaH
Barrett, Helen D , Providence, R. 1.
Brittain, A 10Iae Lawrence (Mrs. H 101.), Ban,or, Pa.
Cederstrom, Ethel, Philadelphia, Pa
Cooke, Clara D., Brockton, Mass
Curtis, Blanche Cbarlton (Mrs. P. R .) , Durlin game, Calif
Eldridge, Helen A., Aberdeen, Wa.sh. Gal braith, Mary C., Pittsfield, Ma.5s . Gardiner, Lucy A., Rye, N.Y
Gilchrist, Oli.e D., Northampton, Mass.
Gillett, Mrs. Charlel E (Marian A. Jefu), Worcelter, Man
Glu.ier, Phyllil, Salem Center, N H. Hopson , Norma Joy, \¥h ite Plains, N.Y. Kimball, R uth F., Boston, Mass.
LeeI'. Marian C., \Vorcester, Ma.5S. NickerlOn. Anna A. (Mrs. D id D .>, Wal den, May
Perkinl, Alice E., Ipswich, Mass.
Ra fter, Amy 101 , Plymouth, Mus. Reid, Ma rian Adelaide, Dorchester, Mus. Snow, Adelia Brooks (Mrs. G. C.), Walt· ham, Mau.
Spaulding, Miriam L ., New London, Conn. Van Riper, Mildred Dennard (Mrs. Benj. W. >, Rockford, III. \Vauon, Lillian A ., Boston, M ass Wheeler, Rena Stacy Oli.-er (Mrs R. H .) , Lon, bland, N Y
\Vhittemore, Mildred E., Welt Somerville, "....
MICHtGAN ALPnA
Bailey, Grace 'V , Miuoul. , Mont. Baumann, Mary Thompson, Detroit, Micb Dirk, Allene Ackley (Mra. ]. M .) , Ann Arbor, M ich
Bowersox, Vera, Hillsdale, Mich . B.-anch, Esther L , Chicago, Ill.
Brown, Alice Kinread (Mra. James A .) , Alder, Mont.
Bostwick, Helen, Chardon, Ohio.
Bostwick, Kate Kin, ( M rs. Hubert 0.), Chardon, Ohio.
Dostwick, Louise, Chardon, Ohio'
BTanch, Polly E., Chicago , JlI. Cass, Isabella A , Pasadena, Cali£. Dorman, May Lewis ( Mrs R. L .) , Akron, Ohio.
Dow, Alice Hulce (Mrs. C. S.), Wash· ington, D.C.
Doycheff, Anka, Brockton, Mass
Drybread, May Copeland (Mrs. C. H.>, Detroit, Mich . Green, Ana Closson (Mrs. B. F .), Hill dale, Mich
Hughes, Clara Louise, Evanston, II1. Keyes, Zoa Leonard, Spokane, 'Va.5h. Mark. Grace Higbee (Mrs. C. E.>, Sa" Diego. C. l if.
Doris, Roselle, N J
Park, Margaret \Vha!ey, Akron, Ohio. Pinney, Gertrude Branch (Mrs. F. A .), La Grange, Ill
Preston, Dee Baker (Mrs. R. L.), Avilla, Ind.
Stebbins, Anna Burgoyne (Mrs. A. C.), Lansing, Mich
Thrasher, Mildred M., Chardon , Ohio. Waterman, Mabelle A. Walrath (Mrs. 4· roy), Ann Arbor, Mich
Adams, Jessie Hd sell (Mrs. R. D.) , Ode· halt, Iowa . Anderson, Mary. Detroit, Mich. Andrus, Lucy Hulur (Mrs. W. D .), Cin· cinnati, Ohio neis, Jeanette, Sandusky, Ohio. Callen der. AJic:e. New York City. Calvert, Mary Power Siggers (Mrs. Robt.), 'Vii mette, 111.
Carter, Mildred Smith (Mrs H E .> , Detro it, Mich
Cook. Fanny Read (Mrs. Justin), Albion, Mich
Davis. Eva Nichola (Mrs. R . E .>, La Jolla, Calif.
DeVot. Elizabeth, Battle Creek, Mich
Ely. Elsa Fritacheller, Dover, N.J.
EwiOR', Carlotta Bailey, Grand Rapids , Mic h
FLIGHT 0' THE ARROW
Fr&JCf, Hden Painter (Mrs. K. G.), Day' ton, Obio.
Grindley, Catherine E., Detroit.., Mich . Hcmpt:ted, Joanna K., Detroit, Mich Hulbert, Elizabc.tla, Detroit, Mich
Kinillon, Irene McFadden (lIr G. D .), Grand Rapid., Mlch, Kinller, Carol Miller (Mrs. F. B.), PiUaburgh, Pa.
Lew i., Mary C., Chicago. 111 LeW'I, Suun \V ., Cblcaao, 111. MacPikc, Frances St ryker (Mu. Carol C.), Sioux City, low•.
Manhall, Anna Elizabeth, Mlnhall, Mich M cEhoy, Elizabeth, Cleveland, Ohio.
Oloey, Caroline, New York City.
Pablmann, Flor. Sigel, Honolulu, T.H. Ricbarda, Florence L' t \\,inona, Minn. Roth, Dorothea Payne (Mu. G. D.), \Va sh· ington, D.C. Sass, Dorothy M ., Chicago , 111. Side., Margaret Spaldin, (Mrs. R. C.), Joliet, 111.
Snyder, MarprC't Eaton (Mu. R M .), Hubbard Woods, m. Stebbinl, Marie Winsor (Mu. Stowell C.), Pitt sburg h, Pa Tyler, Zuell Preston (Mrs. \V I.), Niles, M ich
Van Antwerp, Bett, Druce, F.rmers. Ky. VanWinkle, Ann.be.1 Kel!ogg (Mu. Von \V.), Howell, Mich \Vattles, Helen Mary, Birmingham, Mich. \Vhitro, Rebecca Downey, Ann Arbor, Mich \Vicke:r, Helen Patteraon (Mu. J. C.), Southern Pine., N.C.
MIHNUOTA ALPUA
Williaml , Ethelberta, Grand Rapid s, Mich Abbett, Eleanor, I>uluth, Minn . Baile" O.ra Edith, Dcrke:ey. C.lif. BaSI, Lilli.n unett Mrs. Frederic, Min· neapolis, Minn FOIS, Elizabeth, Minneapolis, Minn. Fredell, Verna Mary Smith (Mrl. C. A.), Hidal,o, Mexico. Gelden, lAta. M.rie Schreiber (Mrs. F. F.), Chieaco. 111. Ho rd. Mary C., Hollywood, Calif. Huffman, Martiea Byrnel (Mrs. H. H.), Chic:qo, 111 Humphrey. Luella Woodke (Mrs. \Vade), Stillw.ter, Minn . JnIT.ham, Mildred Lorin&, (Mrs.), Chi· cago, HI. Long. Mar, Vaill Tisdale (Mrs. W H.), FarF, N.D. Montfort, Louise Morri.. (Mrs. G. D.), Blaine, \Vuh Nickell, Francea J.cobs (Mrs. F. C.), Min· neapolil, Minn
Smith, Esther Jane Pettit (Mn. L. W.), Hainel Cit" Fla.
Waldron, Minnie M. Trimble (Mu. C. P.), Des Moinel, I owa.
Mluoual ..u.PHA
MillOUri Alpha Chapter, Actlye. Columbia, Mo.
Berry, Eliubeth Hudlon ( ..Ira. R. W .), Kanau City, Mo. Boswell, M ildred Mabry (Mrs. E. F.), Kan. UI City, Mo
Webb, M ildred Jobnson (Mrs. Lynn), Kansas City, Mo.
\V illiam., Muraret H oux, Grand Rapid s, M ic hi gan. \Vood son , :Margaret, Independence, 1010. Wucrt e nbachn ( Mr•. Harry), St. Loui s, Mo.
MISSOtlU lETA
Ayling, Hattiebelle Van Gieton ( Mrs H A .), Ft. Worth, Tex.
Ball, Margnet Jackel (Mrs F. C .) , 51. Loui s, Mo . Bryars, Roberta, St Loui Mo. Burback, Dorothea, St. Louis, Mo. Cann, Edith Taylor ( Mu Frank). 51 Louis. Mo
Clark. Alice Mc C levey (Mrs. C. A.), 51. Louis, Mo
Cleveland, Ruth Herring, Chicago, III. Cox, Vera Hermann (Mrs. Ed.), 51. Louis, Mo.
Deibel, Myra If. St. Loui s, Mo. Dc Courcy. Mildred, Milwaukee , Wi s Dunbar, Mi ldred He (Mrs. J V. ) , 5 1 Loui s, Mo. Giduz, Edith Daker (Mrs. Hugo) , Chapel Hm, N.C.
Gorse, Helen C., St. Louis, Mo
Gfilwold. Jul ia B., St. Louis. M o. Hagcc, M arie Bacon ( Mrs Geo. M.) , St. Louis, Mo
Hammond, Kalhleen Lu cy (Mrs. Fred), St. Louis, Mo . Hardcastle, Dorothy, St. Loui., Mo Hawker ( Mrs Granville), 51. Louis, Mo Hawes, Laura M 'Vatts (Mn. Richard) , St. Louis, Mo.
Healey, 1uditl., \Vebster Grovel, Mo Hooster Augusta Parker ( Mrs. F. G .), 51. Loui •• Yo. Rappel (Mr.. A . E.>, S t . Louis, Mo. Hu,hea, Agnes M anley (Mrs Elmer L .), KansaJ City, M o.
Lo,., M artaret H ermann ( Mf!! S K.), St. Louia, Mo
Mark, Dorothy, St. Louil, M o.
McCoy, Dorothy Ayle .bu ry (Mrs. L. 1.), Denver, Colo.
McKendrew, Helen Krammerer (Mrs. E. L.), New York City.
Miller, Dorothy Jackel (Mrs. Warr en 5.), Kansas City, M o.
Morton, Anna Dierfeld (Mrs. S. L.), Web Ite r Grovel, Mo
Nobl, W inona \Vuertenbacher ( Mrs C. W .), 51. Louis, Mo
Picber. Jul ia Rogers (Mu. H W.), Orange Cove, Calif. Saudinger, Helen St Louil , M o. Shanley, Marie Stifel ( M rs. Leo), St. Louis , Mo.
Spencer. Doris K. Loy ( M u. K. P .). St Loui s. Mo
Studinger, Helen, St. Loui., Mo
Thomas (Mrs. Dwight D.> , SI. Louis. Mo. \Vh ite. Mary Stewart,
MISSOUR' GAMMA
Adkisson, Helen Roop, Philadelphia, Pa. Baldwin, Emma May, Springfield, Mo
Fry, Carol Thompson ( M rs. R eginald). Ca lgary, Ada., Canada.
H o lbrook, Mary Margaret, Springfield, Mo
Likins, Christine, Cole Camp, Mo.
Mac Kesson , Jean , Engle wood, N.J.
Matthews, Nadie Lee Meblin (Mrs. H C.). Hiram, Ohio. Nichols. Ernes tine O'Oay ( Mrs Arthur OJ. Birmin,ham. Ala.
Ruxton, Amelia D., Sprinltfield, Mo
Schmid, Marie Gatel ( M rs. Julian W .) , Springfield, Mo
Summers, Marie, Tayloru'ille, N C. Summers. Ruth, Valparaiso, Ind
Taylor, Ruth Wil son (Mu. H. F .), Worchester, 1\.fall5.
Ullman, Francel M . , Spriftgfield, Mo .
M ON TANA ALPIIA
MiJlu. Amalia F , San Francisco, Calif.
NEaRA$U ALPHA
Penney, Minnie Freeman (Mrs. E. D.), Chicalo, 111 . \V)'ckoff, May Bald.in (Mrs. W W .), York, Ncb.
HZallASU anA
Aitken , Coleita, Lin<:oln, Ncb. Batel, Schwake, Lincoln, Ncb. Boynton, Rilla Wyckoff (Mrs. C. M .) , Berkeley, CaliC.
Brannon, Anna 'V. Lytle ( M rs. M. A.), Helena, Mont Bruner, Allene M cCully (Mrs. Melvin ) , Dursumlija, Juga-Slavia.
Buddey. Nell Bratt ( Mrs N. :£.), North Platte, Neb.
Cline, Mildred Holland (Mrs Earl), Lin · coin. Neb. Cornell, Maryann, Lincoln, Neb. DrilColl, Racbael Kellon (Mrs. J. L.), Boise, Idaho
Hennia,ef, Lucile Bell (liu. F. E.>, Meerut, India.
Hud50D, Eliubeth Lanportb, ()frl. L F .>, New R ocbell e, N.V.
KerkoR, E4a L. t North Plat te, Neb. Kineaide. Gertrude , Lincoln , Neb.
Kirkpatrick, Vera Wattles ( M u. H I.), LiDtOln, Neb.
Koons, Charlotte Allen (lIr•. R. V.>, Chi· ago, III.
Lewi., Fannie Lane ( Mr L t Jr.), Pocuello, Idaho.
Lincoln, Haul Bell ( M u. Leigh ) , Santa Paula, Calif
Mart in, Ad,booth Dolman ( M rs. W . K), Kanl&5 City, Mo .
McAnuhy, M a r garet M cLucu ( ),f n. H omer), Lincoln, Ncb.
O'Daniei. Qd. C10850n ( Mu. L. 0.), Kan u.s City, M o.
Paley, Clan H , lftloit, Wi•.
Pear.all, Bu. Turner ( Mn B. T .>, Los Angele •• C.lif.
Purney, Florence Nason ( Mrs J. F.), Omaba, Ncb.
Quig ley, Sylvia Kill ion ( M n. J. C.), Val · en tine , Ncb.
S tanley, Eva Cooper (Mrs E D ), Nor· folk, Va.
T harp, Kei tba Littler (:Mrs. V E.), Kan sas Ci ty, Kan
Tbelen, Ali ce Arnold (Mrs. Paul) , Be rk e· Icy, Califo,,"is.
Towle, Evelyn, Sheridan, " ' yo
\Vea vcrlinl, Beatrice Moffett , Kansa, Ci t y, Mo
'Viedermann, Lorren Ta ylor , Kanaat City, Mo • Wilson, Edna Carscadden ( Mrs J E .), Los Angele', Ca li £, Yeoman, Neva J M o rria. Kan sa, Ci ty, M o
HEVADA ALPHA
Dinane, Ma rBaret Grant (Mrs. Wm .), Ely, Nev.
msttner, Wilma L., Winnem ucca, Nev. BurreD. Marie DeFlon ( Mr•. W A .) , San Franciaeo, Calif.
DuidlOn, Katherine !.fary, Berkeley, Calif. Golden , EI ie Hen (Mu. Frank), Reno, Nev.
Hig.ins, Phoebe King (Mrs Winifield C.) Ontario. Ore.
Lan.with. EUlenie, Honolulu, T n Le.hman. Dorothy Percival (Mra. Irving), O,den, Utah. Liecbti, Laura Durkee (Mn. A J.) , Ber· keley, Cal if. LudwiBS. Juanila Frey (Mu F H .), Walla Walla, Was b. Mc Innis, Myrlle Cameron (Mrs. W. H .), Columbu., Ca. Simpson, Ruth Hampton (Mrs J. H .) , Simon, Nev . Steiner, Margaret Lanpitb, Honolulu, T H
,fEW YOklt ALPHA
Ackerman. Bertha. H Ved de r (Mu. J \V.), Watertown. N.Y.
Biahop, Evel:rn, Gatlinburg, Tenn
Bun. Frances Mae. Canutot N.Y. Darlin" Londle Stoddard (Un. A. D.), Sioux Ci t y, JOWL"
Oc\VceR, M arjorie Dean, Lon, bland. N Y.
Donnoeker, Ella M • Buffalo, N.Y
Filihe.r-, Welthy Honsinger (Mu. F B.), H ingham, Mus.
Foster. Florence RobbiM (Mr•. J K.), Ca rden City, N. Y. Handy, Florence Taylor ( Mrs. J B.), ' Va.bington. D.C.
H awkin., Prudence, Ha milton, N Y Huff, Grace. Cbicago, 111. Kelley. Mildred E (Mrs. L. L .), Middle· ville, N Y.
Mc Adam • • Marjorie Gilmore , Lowell, Mus. Monty. Grace, Amsterdam, N.Y.
O'B ry on, Lida M ., Portland, Ore
Pllff, Eva Burlinaham ( M rs. R. V .), Had· don Hei,.bt., N.J.
Riding. , Geraldine, Syracuse, N.Y.
Sc hauer. Achsab Hawver (Mrs. F. F.), Pit tsbu rgh, Pa
Shutts, Julia Frantz:, Brown sville, Pa.
Sialey, Mary Barrett (Mrs. Ceo. R .), Rome. N.Y.
Terry. France. Beattie ( Mrs Daniel \V .).
Caz:enovia, N Y
Van Al stine. Evelyn, Port C h es ler , N.Y.
Waite, Olive Reeve (Mu. R A .), Kan "'l City, Mo.
Haw Y ORIt lETA
Althan •• Amalie L.. New York, N. Y
Eaton, Lcvancbia V , Dansville, N. Y
Hubbard, Florence E ., Brooklyn, N.Y. Hudson, Julia Pierpont ( Mrs C. n .) , Wee· hawken. N . J . Leyetle, Ma raarita Leland ( M rs. F. } .) , SyracuR, N Y
McElvare. Lillian 'Varing. Lona Island, N Y McKeown, Ade.le Duncan (Mr.. Samuel A.) , Brooklyn, N.Y.
Molloy, Mabe.l McCann (Mrs. H P .), Brooklyn, N Y.
Nevin., Dora R , Brookl y n, N.Y.
Pbelan. Grace Magaw (Mu. William .) , Kan.as City, Mo.
Reardon, Mary C., Rye , N Y
Van Du .kirk, Annie S . , New York , N.Y. Walab. Julia Freed (Mrs. J . J .) , New York, N . Y.
Woodman, Sophie Parson s. New York, N.Y.
HEW YORIt CAMKA
Bird, Bernadette Charbonneau (Mrs. C. W .) , Canton, N.Y.
FOlter. Joyce Taylor (Mr •. J K.), Ne'" tonville, Mao.
Grubb, Editb D ., Potsdam, N Y
Gri,wold, Alice L. t Canton , N.Y
Griswold. Deanor M , Elmhurst, Loni ls· land.
Grilwold, Mildred H , P o rt Waabin,ton, N Y.
Joyce, Ruth Maltby (Mrs R T ), Glanridle, N Y.
Kin" Laura C., Medina, N.Y.
Newman. Minette -0., III
Ruark, Grace HaJ.cn (Mu A . E.), Pittlburgh, Pa.
Slater, Mary PerLce (Mrs \V. H )t Norwich, N. Y.
Wood, Bessie B , Lisbon, N Y.
NI!:W YO IX DCLTA
Barber, Ruth Lucille, Wayland, N Y
Griffen. Ethtl M , White Plain s N Y
Pye. Vcra E. C • Nyack-on Hudson, N Y.
Reamer, Elizabeth H., Philadelphia, Pa
Sherwood, Anna L. Scott, Suffern, N Y
CASOLl"" ALPIIA
Cooper, Daisy S , Oxford, N C
Sawyer, Louise A . , Valdo.ta, Ga.
Venable, Frances P., Chapa Hill, N C
/fOITH DAKOTA ALPJlA.
Kouchy. EJla Harsbman (lotu. Frank L ), Brooktidd, III.
Wilder, Helen G., \Vyandotte. Mich Wilder, Marian, St Paul, Minn.
OHIO ALPHA
Carpenter, Lucile Evana (Mrs. A H ), La Grange. 111.
Dutton, Margaret Carpenter {Mrs. D M >, La Grange, III
Gerwick, Bernice H. Coultrap, Berkeley, Calif . Hartinger, E1iubeth Carpenter (Mrs D D ), Middleport, Ohio.
Koonl, Stella I., Cincinnati, Ohio
Lanlenberg. Louise Higl;ns, Cambridge, Mass.
Malvern, Louise Murdock (Mrs. L K ), Elgin, 111
McAmbley, Winifred Higginl (Mrs C F ), Custer City, Pa.
PerCTim, Doris Parks (Mrs Ma]l;), Akron , Ohio.
Smith, Marjorie. MusilIon, Ohio
Freaham, Jessie, Harrisville, \V Va
OHIO ar:TA
Ball, Ernestine P • Columbps, Ohio
9relknap, Marguerite Lisle, Columbul, Ohio. Brooks, Al ice Columbus, Ohio. Conaway. Chri s tine Yergers (Mrs S Steele), Columbus, Ohio
Connolley, Blanche You (Mrs F D >, Columbus, Obio
O«&" Cora Conklin (Mn Henry), Co · lumbus. Ohio
Dresbach, Anne Nichols. Santa Barbara, Calif
Hadley, Marjor ie Beebe (Mn N F.), Birmingham, Mic.h.
Harley, Eliubelh, Columbus, Ohio
Kewley, Florence H. Hutchinson (Mrs. J. E ), Cleveland, Ohio.
Mitzenbury, Frances, Columbus, Ohio
Murphy, Marsaret FOlter (Mrs. W. D .), Columbus, Ohio.
Orwig, Mildred Fransonia, Columbus, Ohio.
Postle, Mary Jennings (Mrs. earl D >, Columbus, Ohio.
Smith, Dorothy Calkins (Mrs. E . L. ) , Syracuse, N Y. 'Valling, Clara S., Columbus, Ohio.
OHIO CAW A
Compton, Helen Harrinrton, \Vashington, D C
Gunther, Helen Morgan (Mrs. Lawrence), Akron, Ohio.
Marechal, Lud le H. (Mrs Greer) , Day ton, Ohio \Vyant, Cora Louise Schlicht, Bellevue, Ohio.
0 1f10 DELTA
Burn s , Martha Curtia (Mrs \Varren E. ) Marietta., Ohio.
Wilson, Elizabeth, Seattle, Wash
OKLAHOMA ALPHA
Asbury, Rosalie Hill (Mrs T. N ., Jr .) , Dallal, Tex.
Beauman, Avis, \Vaurika, Okla.
Bell, Mary Patton (:Mrs. Joe), Alva, Okla
Blair, Lucile Shuttce (Mrs. J. M ), Sher · man, Tn
Bot s ford, Alice Himel (Mrs David M .). Portl'\,nd, Ore.
Burr, Mary Elizabeth Epley (Mrs . R. \V . ) , Corpus Christi. Tex
C arpenter, Ruth Ritey (Mrs Paul F .) , Stroud, Okla
Hamon, Helen Berry (l\frs W. D ), Dal · las, Tex.
Hathaway, Ruth Ann Parks (Mrs F 5 ), Okmulgee, Okla
Lo"ing, Georgie, Clinton, Okla .
Ryan. Helen Anne, \Vebster Groves, Mo
Turner, Gertrude Gardner (Mrs n. M ), Ok lahoma City, Okla.
Umphress, Glenn Harrell (Mrs Carl), Van Aktync, Tn
OIU.o\H O A .nA
Brya nt , Jess Echols ( Mrs. Orear ), Hollis Okla
Campbell, Frances, Okmulgee, Okla
Frank, Molly Bonar (Mrs E K ), Tulsa, Okl
Martin , Jennie Carroll (Mrs. D E ), Vini· ta , Okla.
Scurlock, Ruth Jones (Mrs H E .) , Kan · sas City, Mo.
Weddel, Thelma, Chandler, Okl
O"TUIO ALPHA
Boynton , Un Gilman (Mrs. R M .), Tena · 81', N J
Gordon, Edith R , Toronto, Canada.
He_itt, N ita Carson, Toronto. Canada. Hi inbolbam Helen Phyl1i Guelph, Ontario. Canad •.
Pune, Vida R., Hamilton, Ontario.
OkRGOI'f 4l..PHA
Bunn, Margaret, Los Angela, Calif.
Godbolt, Martin Tinker, Red Blull, Calif. Wubbul'"nc, Nard Jewitt (Mn. C. G.), Eucene, Ore
Werlcin, Vir,ini. PurlOn (Mn. P P .) , H oulton , Tex.
o aOOJf InA.
Bode. Lou 1ene Walen (!!In. C C.). Ral)id Cit)', S.D.
Clyne , Marguerite, Boise, I d aho Dickerson, Fran ccs , Kansa l City. Mo Johnston. Vina Mueller, Goodin,. I daho. McCabe. Murid McHenry (M.r•. W. L.). Honolulu. T.H.
McCai n, Isla AL t Portland, Ore.
Scott , Madyne Waddle ( Mri J. D.>, Kan· au City, Mo
Willia mJlOn. Genevi eve Tillery. Honol ulu, T . H .
pa"'''IYLVAIUA ALPHA
Anthony, Dorothy Mea.rcn (Mrs. G. A .), Honolulu, T . H. £taker. Marion, Lansdowne. Fa Brudinl'. Edith Sellers, Cheater, Pa Cleck ner, Kathryn, Sewickley, Pa. Clement, Ada Graham ( Mrs J S .L Jen. k intown , Pa
Cox, EIther L ., Baltimore, Md
Darlinlton, Frances , M t dia, Pa. Denwortb, Hilda Anna Lane (Mrs. R. K .) , Lansdowne, Pa
Douglass , Elizabeth Schellinger (Mrs. H o lmes) , Madi son, N J
Evan s , Helen Rocers (Mrs Wm.) , Swarth· more, Pa
Goehring. Virginia Adams Pittsburgh, Pa. Griest. Katharine, Germantown, Pa. Hamilton, Elizabeth, W il kinaburg, Pa Ham illon, Emma F ., Ardmore, Pa Hopper, Harriet Buckncll (Mr•. H S .), Ardmore, Pa
Jacobs, babel, Philadel phia , Pa Lamb, Elizabeth, Doylestown, Pa. Maeadam, Marjorie :ft.!., Cragmere, Dela. Meyer, Mary E . , Philadelphia, Fa. Miller. F1orcnce, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Nic hol s, Anne E , \Vilmington , Del. Paul, Mary Gries t (Mrs. D G.), Ph ila· delphia, Fa
Ou iKley, Margaret Darlin,ton (ll rs. E.. C . ) , St Marys , Kan
Ramsey, Eliubctb A Burton ( Mrs Frank), Chestaut Hill , Phi ladelphi a, Pa Sherwood, Frances Wel lington (Mra. D. H >, Baltimore, Md
Synde r, Ethel Griest (Mrs. Clinton H >, German town , Pa.
Somerville, Margaret, Washington, D C. Stratton, Deborah Dowry, Moorestow n , N J
Colby, Margaret Smith (Mrs. F. W.), McMinnville, Tenn.
Jonea. Mary Mice, Chattanooga, Tenn
Latimer, Dorothy, Chattanooga, Tenn Miller, Virginia, St. Elmo, Tenn.
Robins, Mary Louil!e (Mrs. Marmaduk e), Green s boro, N.C
T EXAS ALPHA
Avery. Marian, Au s tin , Tex. Avery, Frances, Austin, Tex.
Dennett, Jamie Arm.tron, (Mrs. J. M .), San Antonio. Tex.
Brown, Emily Wells (Mn. Lutcber), H ous· lon, Tu
Fentress. Dorothy, AUltin, Tex. Field, Nonie Mason (Mrs. ScOtt), Cal· vert, Tel: . Ihn!ICbke, Louise Evans, SI. Louis, M o. Hill, Fnnkie Cochran ( Mrs R M .) , Orange, Tex. R obertson , Marlaret, Austin, Tex.
Sydnor, Sallie B. Weller (Mrs. E. n ), Richmond, Va
Tallichet, Virlinia , Houston, Tex.
TEXAS aETA
Corley. Eu,enia, Lync bberg, Va. Kribs, Ellen C. Gillespie (Mrl. C. L .), Dal · lu, T ex. Lee. Marian Lewis (Mrs O. D.), Wichita Falls , Tex Randolpb, Oaire Naomi Tatum (Mrs. V. S ). Phoenix, R obinson, Florine Smither (Mrs. \V T .), Runln' ille, Tex.
Vt:&JofQNT ALPHA
Ashworth, Dori Leicester. Mass. Bilbee, Rena I., \Valertown, Mass Collins, Bertha R . Hudson. N.Y. Croft, Mar ga ret H., Waterbury, Conn. Dow, EIi:tabeth Chalmers (Mrs. Vernon T .), Hartford, Conn. Henderson, OtTa Y M .D.. Los Angeles, Calif.
John son. Charlotte May, Denver, Colo. Kelscy, Bertha M .• Quincy, M ass. PoIlaro, Mary 0 • Mount Carrol, Ill Speakmao, Luella Martin (Mrs. Franklio). Any Lop Falls, Ohio. Russel (MrL C A ), Arlington, Vt.
Sturgis, Annis M , Newton, MaH. Simmons. Nellie Hadley (Mrs F A .) , Wellesley Hills, Ma
Wright. Ruth A. (Mrs. S V .), Middl e· bury, Vt
V•• WOMT lIETA
Drown, Charlotte C., \Vaterbury, Vt. Carpenter, Edith L. . Cantoll, N.Y.
Crawford, Maude Fletcher (Mrs C. F .) , Waterloo, N.Y.
Davis, Edith Gates (Mn. M. H ), Edge· wood Arsenal, Md.
Parker. Laura J" Burlington, Vt Parker, Marion M . , Burlington, VI . Pollard, Ermine L., Proctorsville. Vt. Stua rt , Marcia C., Bethel, Me Sylvia A., Williston, VI
VI.(iIMIA ALPHA
Ayers, Gertrude, Jacksonvi lle, III
Brandon, Katherine Dudley (Mrs. C. D .) , Gallatin. Mo
Cumminga, Laura Henderson (Mrs. ]'aul L.), Wellesley Hill s, Ma ss. Ingraham , Lulu Helen C lar k (Mrs Paul), Welles ley Hills, Masa
Lowe, Margaret, Paragould, Ark.
Murphy, Catharine, Lyncburg, V a.
Parks, Mar ga ret Nottingham I' D .), Parksley, Va
Perry, M ary Lyman (Mrs. Fred), Birming ' ham , Ala.
Rothert, Hel en Adelaide, Richmond, Va.
Rowell, Josephine, EI Dorado, Ark
Taylor, Mary J. Pattillo (Mn . Ashley), Atlanta, Ga.
Woodward, Dorothy, Clearfield, Pa
VI.GIMIA BETA
Cox , Virginia Lee, Ricbmond, Va
Staples, Olivia Ben son, Hollins, Va.
VI.OIIUA GAWMA
Cashion, Ruth Ricbmond, Va. Young, Marruerite, Pennington Gap, Va
WASlIllCGTON ALPnA
Anderson, Fannie G. Charles, El Prado Rd ., CantOD, Ohio.
Bright, Josephine Lane (Mrs Cilbert). San Diego, Calif.
Chastain, Thelma Harold ( Mrs n. D.), Yonkers, N.Y.
Jones, Jean Jaytox (Mrs. Lowden), \Valla Walla, Wash.
Lundvick, Kathleen Panhall (Mu Cyril V.), Tacoma, Wash . May, Verna \Veanr (Mrs Thomaa), Honolulu , T .R.
McNichol a, Esther Zook (Mra. W. A.), Di::';Gn , Ill.
Old.. Vera Bonsall (Mrs Harry), Los Angeles, Calif.
Pugh , Venetia, Juneau , Alaska
Rosenthal, Hden Gaul, Rockford, III. Shore, Haul BeI.c:haw ( Mn \V W ), Farmington, \Vuh. White6eld, ula M • Hawkins (Mrs. Jay A ), Ellen burg, \Vuh,
WASHINGTON aETA
Bucket, Eve Foley (Mrs. Claude L.), Pomeroy, 'Yuh. Doujtl.,.., Dorothy Cunnin&ham (1\.fn, F H.>, Tacoma. Wash. Gard, Lorraine, Dayton, \Vaab. Gard, Zelma, Dayton, Wash.
GilfiJen, Susie M., Bellingham, Was h. Gr.y. Lilian Ide (Mr•. J. S.), Hooper, Wasb.
Horan, Helen Campbell (Mrs. \ValleT), \Venatchee, W.sb.
Jesseph, \Vardine, Eureka, Monl. Mitchell, Helen Roudebush (Mu W. E.), Great Falls, Mont
WEST VIIlGIHIA ALPHA
Bowers, Helen 'V., \Vheeling, W.Va. Haller, Jean, Elm Grove. \V.Va. Hill, Pearl, Charleston, \V.Va. Martin, Grace Alice, Shinnston, W.Va. Price, Blanche E., Morgantown, \V.Va. Smenner, Bess, Monla:omery, \V.Va.
WISCONSIN ALPHA
Akerman, Doris C Fishburn (Mrs. Lewis 5.), Beverly Hills, Calif. Boyce, Esther Stavrum (Mrs. G. H.), Iron Mountain, Mich.
Burt, Aline Morton (Mrs. Roland W.), La Grange, IU.
Dazey, Kathryn Clarke (Mrs. E. M.), Be· loit, Wit.
Doege, Helen Ramsey (Mrs. K. H.), Marshfield, Wit.
Gantman, Mary, Springfield, Ill. Govan, Marian Luce (Mrs. J. F.), Chicago, Ill
Hampton, Lisette \Voerner (Mrs. \V. S.), Jeffersontown, Ky. Hill, Minnielee Dodd (Mrs. R. E.), Louis· ville, Ky.
Iden, Adah Appleby (Mrs. W. D.), Lake Forest. III.
Kearbey, Ernestine Blatz (Mrs. Harry), Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Lambe, Pauline Parks (Mrs. C. R.), Wich. ita, Kan.
Lewi.. Elizabeth Grant (Mrs. J . C.), Louisville, Ky.
Lowrie, Janet, Elgin, lU.
Muten, Helen Adams, Pelham, N.Y. McCann, Helen Eckert, Mobile, Ala.
McKinney, Martina Marsh (Mrs. F. H.), Birmingham, Mich.
McLarn, Mae Te1ford (Mrs. R. H.L Fort Worth, Tex.
McLaua:hlin, Hden Filch, Durham, N.H.
Mead, Virginia E , \Velnter Groves, Mo
Milne, Eliubeth, Webster Groyca, Mo. Moritz, Ada Adama (Mrs. C . J . ) , Effing· ham, III. Otjen, Daphne Putnam (Mrs Harry ), Mil · waukee, 'Vis Price, Hazel AUstIR, Glasgow, Mo. Romel, Elizabeth, Evan s ton, 111. Sheldon, Carol Munro (Mrs. Paul e.), New York, N.Y.
Shimmel, Helen Brook a (Mrs. B B ) , Phoenix, Ariz. Sieh, Vera L , Valparaiso, Ind Talley, Veata Torpe, Chicago, HI. Turner, Dorothy Creb. (Mrs. G. C.), St Louis, Mo.
Bennett, Fairfield, Calif. Borchsenius, Ellen Greenbaum, Whittier, Calif.
Clifford, Helen ReCl, New Orleans, La. Corthell, Harriet Abbot, Laramie, \Vyo. Davit, Nellie Dedrick (Mrs. Walter F.), Cheyenne, Wyo.
Emball, Mary W. Scott (Mrs. R. H.), Kemmerer, Wyo.
Hasbrouck, Gladys, Los Angeles, Cali£. Hawes, Mary Moore (Mrs. J. M.), Wheat· land, Wyo.
Hicks, Lulu Field (Mu. J. H.), Honolulu, T.H.
Knight, Laura Crompton (Mrs. E. L.), Laramie, \'{yo.
Mars ton , B e atri ce Dac a , Laramie, Wyo.
Slade Thora. \Vorland, Wyo
S purloc k, M a ry Brook s (Mr s. A. L ), Al · cova, Wyo
NO T CLA S SIFIED
Bohn, Dori s , Port H e nry New York, N.Y
Gewal!, Ruth D e Witt, Hammond , La.
S wierard. M rs. \V. M St a nford Univ e r s ity, Calif.
Garv is, Mrs . , Hon olulu , T . H .
ALOWN.t CLUBS
Beloit Wi sc onsin A1umnz Club , Belo it , Wis.
BUrlington Alumn ae Oub, Bu r lin«1on, J O Wl
Del !oJoines Alumnae Cl u b, De s Moines , Iowa
Fannie W . Libbey Clqh , Yakima, Was h . Little Rock Club, Little R ock , Ark Memphis Club. M e mphi s, Tenn Miami Club. Miami Fla. T oledo Club , Toledo, Ohio.
Convention, Then Europe
Dori s C. Oe sting, Arizona A, is planning a wonderful s ummerPasadena for Pi Beta Phi convention and then Europe!
Dori s is a member of the Spanis h faculty at the Univer s ity of Arizona and will conduct her fourth European tour this summer, sailing from New York on the
DORIS C OESTI N G Aruo"4 A
S S L eviathan. Although it is principally a s tudent tour, and a number of Pi Phi s have been member s of her partie s , it is not limited to students. The tour is de signed with the idea of a maximum of comfort and at a minimum of price which will meet the popular demand of tho s e who wi sh to see Europe and yet cannot go to the expen se of taking the standard de luxe tours. College Cabin s aboard the 5 5. Leviathan and S.S. Am erica , the new cabin l iner of the United State s Line s, and s econd-clas s rail in Europe. The hotel s are the s uperior cla ss "pens ion s ," centrally located and clean and comfortable. The countries t oured are: England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. Though there is not time to linger long in many of the se places yet mo st everything of historical and scenic interes t is seen which is along the beaten path. Some of the side-trip s included in the byway s are the less trav e led spots which are of interest to every o ne .
The Endowment Fund committee wishes to express its appreciation to those Pi Phis who have so graciously given their moral as well as financial suppo rt. Their many encouraging letter s have been an inspiration.
If you have not given, mail your check today. Jf you can, add to your contribution and gain an Arrow Head, A Shaft, A Wing !
GRACE MAGAW PHELAN, Indiana A, New York B
ALICE HIESTAN D BARTLETT, California B
MARGUERITE GRAYDILL LEWIS, Kan sas A, Treasurer
ERNESTINE BIBY McARTHUR, Kan sas A, Chairman
Moil Cluclu now tt:> Mrs. Arth r H. Lewis, rreos., '50,000, FRIENDSHIP FUND COMMITTEE
J6J5 C(lmpbdl , Kansas City, MD
'Edited bJI Agnes Miller Turner (JlrlJJC)
Added to the list of Pi Beta Phi Alumna! clubs is the Okmulgee club just chartered. The secretary is Carolyn Brassett, 518 North Seminole Street, Okmulgee, Oklahoma,
Baltimore, Maryland.-March 18, 8:00 P.M. Business meeting and election of officers at the home of Margaret F. TaTsch. April Zl, Founders' Day joint celebration with Columbia A in Baltimore.
Boulder, Colo'rado.-March 28, 1:30 P.M., constitution and history by Mrs. Calkins; hostess, Mrs. Hom er Woodbury. April 25. 8:00 P.M., election of office rs at Pi Beta Phi house. April 28, Founders' Day banquet.
Cleveland, Ohio.-A ll meetings are luncheons held the first Saturday of each month at I :00 P.M.
ColumbllS, Ohio.-March 4, joint spread at house; chainnan, Margaret Murphy. April 3, hostess, Clara Walling, 1166 Bryden R oa d; man, Bertha J o hnston.
Dallas, Texas.-March 10, bridg e party; hostesses, Elizabeth Adams, Mrs . Glenn CoIe, Mrs. Clay Perkins, Rachel McClung and Mary Burbank, 3904 Rawlins St ., phone 3-5317. April 14. general business meeting, election
J)ejJarlmenf
California B
An1Zll4
1'orllmut, Or"ffP1t
of officers, "constitutional changes"; hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Malone, Mrs. Edwin Foscue and Mrs. M. Longnecker, 3829 Mockingbird Lane, phone 5-3348. April 28, Founders' Day banquet. May 12, bridge party; hostesses, Mrs. L. B. Milam, Mrs. J. M. Clayton, Mrs. Charles L. Kribs, Jr., Mrs. Weston W. Morrell, Miss DeLay, 3700 Stratford, phone 5-0630.
Decatur, Illinois.-March 12, luncheo n and bridge at the Decatur Club; Helen Jones, chairman. April 28, Founders' Day; Frances Chenoweth Canno n, chairman. May 14, afternoon bridge; Virginia Holmes, cha irm an.
Denver, Co lorad o.-Satu rday , March 9. Mrs. O. L. Foster, 1557 Steele St., chairman, Mrs. A. H Brueggeman. Saturday, April 6, Mrs. William L. Taylor, 2034 Dahlia St., chair man, Mrs. J. C. Evans. April 28, Founders' Day. Monday, May 27, Mrs. George Albertson, 777 Steele St., chairman, Mrs. Edwin O'Mara; election o f officers. June, Mrs. L. Kent Robinson, Mt. Vernon Country Club Place. July, Mrs. W. B. Plcttncr, Evergreen.
Detroit , health meeting at Merrill Palmer School, annual business meeting and election of officers. April Z7, Founder s' Day conference in Detroit. May 18, bridge tournam e nt, in charge of committee.
Duluth, Mitlnesola.-March 2, hostesses, Peggy Dunn and Ruth Russell.
April 6, hostesses. Gladys Bowman and Frances Leonard. April 27. Founders' Day banquet. May 4. hostesses, J anc Finch and Helen Thompson. June I , hostesses, Oara Reed and Marion Turnquist.
Kansas City. MiJsQuri.-ReguJar meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. March 3. hostess, Mrs . Leo Brady. April 28, Founders' Day cooky-shine; hostess, Mrs B. C. Adams. May I, hostess, Mrs . ]. F. Baxter. June, rushing party for nearest chapters.
Lakeland, Florido .-Regular meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month at the homes of members . F o unders' Day is always celebrated with a cooky-shine.
Los Angeles, California.-March 8, luncheon, Friday, 12:30 P.II " Gamma House, 647 West 28th; dramatic reading by Mrs Weddendorf. April 29. Monday. 7:00 P.M., Founders' Day banquet. May II, luncheon, Saturday, 12:30 P.M., convention meeting, installation of officers and bridge groups playoff. June, convention, Huntington Hotel, Pasadena .
MadiSOJl'i Wisconsin.-Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month at the homes of members. A committ ee of five serve dinner at sixthirty o'clock, after which business is discussed.
Memphis, Tmnessu.-Meetings are held as luncheons the first Saturday of each month. March 2, special pro.. gram; hostess, Annie McCullum . April 6, election o f officers. April 28, Found e rs' Day, tearoom. May 4, plans for next year.
Min.neapolis and St Paul, Minnesota.-March 12, dinner meeting, 6:00 P.M., study of constitution; hostesses , Mrs. Dana Eckenbeck and ·Mrs. R oyce Martin April 23,
Day banquet, 7:00 P. w.; hostesses, Mrs George A Bantle and Mrs Herbert H. Thompson. May 14. dinner meeting, 6:00 P.M., election of officers; hostesses, Mrs Earl Killeen and Mrs Clarence Clark.
Morgantown, W tst V irginia .March 13, business and music; hostesses, Florence Hodges and Mildred Wilson. April , Founders' Day with active chapter. May, picnic for husbands.
New York City, New York.-Meetings are held the first Saturday of each month. March, Settlement School meeting April, e lecti on o f officers. April 29, F ounders ' Day luncheon.
Oklafloma City, Oklahclllo .-March 16, interests of Oklahoma .A; hostesses, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs . Chas. Stuart, Mrs. Meredith Hickey. April 13, election of officers; hoste sses, Mrs. John F. Butler, Mrs Claude Powers and Marion Davenpo rt April 28, Founders' Day banquet, chairman, Mrs. Harold McEwen.
Toronto, Ontario.-March, business meeting. April, Founders' Day celebration , May, election of officers.
Philadelphia, Ptnn.rylvania .-March 9, luncheon at home of Grace Wilson, 15 East Albemarle Road, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania; "Modem Drama" by Mrs Miriam Lee Early Lippincott ; hostesKs, Lansdowne Pi Beta Phis. April 'Zl, Founders' Day luncheon; guests, Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter; reader, Aurelia Trauger,
Po"ca City, Oklahoma. March 15, annual business meeting and election o f officers; hostesses, Mrs. Robert Clark and Helen Fleming. April 28, F ounders' Day; hostesses, Mrs. T. R Bagges" Mrs Harold Osborn and Dorothy Wertz . May 17, tea for sen-
iors; hostesses, h-frs . LaVern DeNoya and Catharine Stossan
Portland, Oregoll.-March 12, 2:00 P .M., constitution; hostesses, Mesdames Roy Terry, St. Clair Tait, Wolcott Buren aild John Bu sc h April 27. F oun ders' Day banquet, 6:00
P.M. May 14. 2:00 P.M., hostesses, Mesdames Edward Kolar, Mason Dillard, Ernest Robertson and Richard English June II, 6:00 P.M., picnic for fathers, mothers and husbands at Yacht Club pavilion; hostesses, M esdamu W . F. H e ppner , C. G. Kinn ey , Mark Skiff, Jr., D ean Vincent, W H Tobey and Arthur Base.
P o1td re Valley, Colorado.- March 21, hostesses, Lois Auld and Charlotte Fraser. April 18, Founders' Day, hostesses, Eleanor Anderson and Lucile Hartman . May 16, luncheon.
Sacrame"to, Califor'lia .-March 28, hostesses, Mrs . Keane and Miss Hay · den. April Zl. Founders' Day banquet and election of officers May 25. luncheon and meeting for associate members
Sa" Diego, Cali/omia.-The meetings are held the fourth Saturday of each month, one o'clock luncheons . A nominal charge is made for the lunch and the proceeds are given to Settlem ent Sch oo1. The club is planning a large bridge benefit to raise further funds. All Pi Phis in the city are urged to communicate with the corresponding secretary, Sarah Wales, phone Hillcrest 0331 M .
SO" Francisco, Cali/ omia.- Founders' Day luncheon, chainnan, Mrs Fred E. Palmer
Shreveport, Louisiana.-March 15, book review by Mary Sain; hostesses, Eloise Grimm and Alary Alice Ellis.
April 19. annual business meeting and election of officers; host csses, Hazel Haywood and Ceci le Oliphant. April 26, Founders' Day lunch eon at Washington Hotel; toastmistress, Elizabeth H ooks . May 17, picnic .
Syracuse, New York .- March 6, in· terest of active chapter by Mrs. Maso n; host ess, Mn. D. R MacAllister March 22, hostesses, Mrs. W. E . Tay· lor and Maude Smith. April 3. Settlement School by Mrs. G. ] . Chaffee; hos tess, Mrs C. M. Fox. April 27, Pi Beta Phi House, Founders' Day May 15, exhibition of antique fraternity pi ctures (bring one); hostess, Mrs . G . J . Chaffee. June 5. hostess, Mrs. Ma son.
Seat tle, Washj"gton.-March, Set· tlement Schoo l party in charge of Settlement School committee; chair· man, Mrs Ruth Newland. April, election of officers. April 28, Founders' Day banquet, honori ng Mrs Libbey and Mr s. Soule; chairman, Mrs O. K. Wassard May, senior farewell; chairman, Mrs. Ray Eckmann. June, picnic.
West Suburbml, Illinois. - March 16, election of o fficers, constitution and national int cre sts; h os tess, Mrs. W es tenhaver. April 27, Founders' Day. May 22, breakfast; hostesse s, Mrs. Spelman, Mrs. McDona ld, Mrs. Krell, Mi ss Flagler and Miss B eebe.
TBCOtJla, Washi"gton .-March 9. reading of short play by Mrs . D ouglass; hostess es, Jeanne Claussen, Helen Clarke and Mrs. Marr. April. F oun ders' Day banquet May I I, book review by Mrs . Cromwell; hostesses, Jenn ess and Marguerite Bonnell and Mrs Schubert. June 8, program, recipes, by Mrs. Nichols; hostesses, Mrs L. D. Ryan, Mrs Gault, Mrs Orton and Dr. Perret
.Alumna: 'Personals
ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
New Addrul
Josephine Stc.,en., 1216 S. Sixteenth St., Dirminabam, AI,.
ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
NnIJ Add,.lSu Lucile France. Balum. 3778 Twentieth St., San FranciKo. Calif.
Mrs. Paul Campbdl (Butrice Wright), J' Medlock Dr., Phoenix, Ariz:.
Mr •• Eugene RobinlOn (Serena Maddux), 40 San Rafael \Vay, San Francisco, Calif.
Mra Leroy P. Hunt (Haul Orr), Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Mrs. John W. Cline (Edith Corde), 155 E. Ninety.first St., New York, N.Y.
Mn. Bernard Dutler (Mariana Roedin,), e/o California Packing Corp., Honolulu, T.H.
Mn. R. R. \Vel s hnler (Beatrice Austin), hat retur ned to Ft. Leavenworth after .pending the summer in California.
CA LIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
E"lIall.merll
Virsinia. Dabney to Dick Badham, Porn· ona.
Marriolle.t
Dorothy Machom ich and Edward Slater. December 26, in Los Angeles The, will reside in Minneapolis, Minn.
Mary Louise Docker and Horace B. Browning, Arizona 1: A E, November 17, 1928, in Tucson, Ariz. They are now Ii • in, in Conania, Sonora, Mexico.
Jeanne Summerfield and Stephen Bil· heimer. OreKon State, B e II, May 5, in San FrandKO. At home in Los Angeles, Calif.
To Mr and Mrs Chester Smither (Kath. ryn Spangler), a daughter, Adelaide Vir· winia, December 1, in Los Angeles.
To Mr and Mrs. Albert Niblo (Gertrude Rothe). a .an, James Edward, June 21, in Lo! An&eles.
To Mr. and Mu. Earl Cheater (Ed ardo Rothe), a Jon, Earl Duane, AUl'ust 22, in Los Angeles.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parke (Helen Huff), a daughter, Jaqueline Ethel, Febru· ary 19, in Beveriy Hills.
Perl o nals
Mrs. Phil Moore (Ethel H uff) , it movinl 10 Denver, Colo., from Berkeley, Calif.
The Los Angeles Club held a benefit theater party December 11 at the EI Capi. tan Theater in Hollywood , {or the purpose of raising money for the Delta House Fund, and also the Alumme Convention Fund. Pi Phis from far and near helped to make the evening enjoyable.
Nnu
Mrs. Harry Pryor (Alys Mufield), 6656 Colgate. Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr.. \V aldema r AUl'uJline (Marruerite SI. C la ir), Apt. II, 350 Grove SI., San Francisc:o, Calif.
Mr•. Horace B. Bro .....ning (Mary Docker), Cananea, Sonora, Mexico.
Mu. Jack Daly (Elsie Snyder), 368 C St., Salt Lake City, Utah
Mra. Wilbert V. Herbert (Yvonne Young), Devonshire Blvd., Box 3082, San Carlos, Calif.
Mrs. Roger Pile (Helen Lyter), 1226 N. Havenhurat Dr., Hollywood, Calif.
Mr s. Oliver T. Rb odel (Vera Brendla), 1631 Pratt Blyd., Chica,o, nl.
Rebecca Leland, R F.D. 19, Box 12"·B, Orlando, Fla.
IDAHO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF IDAH O Bir'"
To Mr and Mrs Stanler \V. M cBirney (Elsie Connor), twin 5Ons, Joho Connor and James Stanler, April 2 1, 1928.
NnJI Addr"stl
lLrL Stanler W. MeBirner (Elsie (Con' nor), 39 Oak St. , Toledo. Ohio.
Frances C Greene, 163 5 Scenic Ave., Berkeley. Calif .
Mrs Paul Dru. (Lois Crane), The Dove Sanatorium, Monrovia, Calif.
Ruth Lorene Litton, P.O. Box 1 239, Y a kima, W ash.
ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH
Pe:rso"ol
Mrs M E. Gaddis and daughter, Jessie , a .re .pending tbe winter with Mrs. Gaddis ' daughter , Mr •. M. E. AnderlCn, 16 50 Sher · man St., Denver, Colo.
Nnv Addresses
Mrs . F. H . Carson (Lucile Douglass). 717 Wallace Ave .• Wilkinsbur g Pa.
Harriette Lee Jewell. R.F.D. 6, M on· mouth, III.
ILLINOIS BETA-LOMBARD
COLLEGE
E"lIogem e ,d
Dorothy Tilden to Howard Spoerl of Saco, Maine Mr Spoerl is pastor of the Universalist church at Bath. Maine Mi ss Tilden received her master'. degTee in· rdigious education from Boston University. tbis year. She is now l ivinC in Detroit. Mi c h ., with her mother and is assistant to the pastor of the Detroit Universalist c hurcb.
Marriage
Marion \Vooll ey and \Valter Schlupfer, July, 19 28. At home, 1388 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y
PnJoruUs
Mrs. Bess Polloc::.k aDd three daugbters attended Univer.ity of Munich la. t sum· mer and one daughter remained in Lau· l a nne to study.
Mrs Gale P orter (Ethel Chamberlain), while in Galesbu r g gave an illustrated lec· ture, showing movies taken wbile on her recent tour of Europe, including scenes in Czcc:hoslovakia, Germany, S witzerland, and Holland.
NnII
Addruses
Mrs. John D. Brewster (Ethelin Conger). "8 Yeager Aye , Forty Fort, PL
Mrs Harry C. Ellingston (Ethel Red· pa th), Box 1162, Van Nuy •• Cali f.
Mrs. Dwight A. Fawcett (Hue l Win· ter), 70" N. Fountain AYe .• Springfielrl, Obio.
Mrs Clarence K. Gittings (Alt hea McConnell), H otel Frances, Apt 206 , 750 N. High St , Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs Jas.. R. Humphrey (Bcmyce Scott), 160 \V . Leffelle St ., Salem, Ore.
Yrs. Foster M M.illett (Margaret Brew ster), 6730 Jeffery Ave , Apt. 611, Chi · caitO, III.
Mrs Edward Porter May (Lucy Concer). Keewaydin. Bar Harbor. Me
EJiubeth Newman, lOCI Court St., Sqi na., West Side, M k h
Marion D. Poor, 610 N. GTH:nwic.h St , Austin. Minn
Mr•. Chellis Sm.ith (Alleyne Binnie), 320 S. Lafayette St., Macomb, Ill.
Dorothy M . Tilden, 460S eu. Ave . , Detroit, M icb.
Vivian Tarpy, 254 Western Ave., \Valer100, low•
Mrs Earl W Thomu (Li.llian Harri.), Apt. 402 , 3745 wnddl BI'f'd.. St. Loui., Mo.
Mrs Don M. Van Buren (Mary Emrich), 5220 Kenmore Ave ., Chicago, III.
1IVeltern UniTersity this year; Vr. and 1Irs. Pbil Gentry (Florence Hall), of Chica,o ; Mr. Ind Mrs Burr Blackburn (Kary Quillan), of !.lad ilO n , Wil .: Mr and Mrs. Herbert M Fleming (Rulh Diehl), of Ipava, 111.
Mildred Swank is lpendl", the winter with her .ister, Grace Swanle Jordan and family, at 1301 Chapman St , Orange, Calif.
N,.,
Mrs Carl E Bruni ( R oena Urban), 2121 Lc Claire, Davenport, Iowa
w. 171 R Cameron (Mary Stover' N. Prairie Ave., Calesburc.
Dorothy \Vray, 622 MaTc St , Weltfidd. N.J. Mn Korn), Ill.
Mr•. Daniel H. Simpson (Sar. L. Bennett), 40 28 Grove Avc ., \V ulern Sprinrs. III.
Ruth Welt, N East St" Elkhorn, Wi•. Mrs Hoyte Beanl hll5 moved to Clinton, Iowa.
Chadotte Alspaugh, Pension Department &SOC:iated Chuitic Oakland. Calif.
ILLINOIS DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE
Marriagel
Elizabetb Northcott and Stephen Warren Lusted, Illinois .d T D., AUJUst 25, 1928. At home, 4382 Woodls1IVo An., 'Yestern Spring', III.
Betty Bennett and Robert Stranahan. August 6, in Far,o, N D , 1IVhere they are making their home.
Glady. H3ckman and E'ferett Good, Octo· ber I S, Park Ridge, III.
Dorothy Wilson and Derby Thomplon, September 5 , Burlin,lon, 111 .
B i ni.,
To Mr. and Mrs Loomis C. Leedy (Ruth Gillis), a daughter, Barbara, July 22, 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs Frederick Bluer (Mary Griffi th), a son, Frederick Hudson, Septem. ber 12, 1928, Galesburg, III.
Pnlll".b
Mrs. William ]. ADdre1lV' (Marjorie Si· monds), expectl to ,pend the winter with Dr. and Mrs Simondl in Paa Christian, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blazer (Mary Griffith), have moved to Peoria, III., 1IVhere Mr Blazer has accepter a position with Block and Kuhl.
Pauline Arnold ia lpending 'eTeral month. in NeW' York City to establish a branch divi.ion ot her advertising research bu. reau, which s he ori,inated and i. now apandiDg.
Amon. tbose wbo were in Galabur, for the Knox bemecomin, celebration were: Katherine KeUog , 1IVho is attending North-
Mrs Geo. aarke ( Mabel Ayleswortb), 516 N Vista Bonita, Glendora , Calif. ),[ra. Stephen W . Lusted (Elizabeth North cott), -4382 '¥oodland Ave., Wellero Sprin,lI, 111
Mn. C. \V. Moore (Gertrude Gamble), 610 Summit Ave , St. Paul, M in n. Geraldine Owen , 6lS 1 N Winthrop. Chi cago, III.
Mn John 'Yilcox (Nettie E. Krantz ), 697 Colburn Pl., Detroit, Mich.
Mra Geo. A. Redenbaugh (Katherine P Orrick), Tabor, I01lVa
Mra John P. Pederson (RUlh Ermelin,), 1512 She""in Ave., Chicago, 111.
Mra CW. J. Merriam (Kathryn W. Cheney), 7449 Cole. Ave., Chicqo, Ill.
Mrs. Henry Gardiner Symonds (Margaret Clover), 137 N. Lincoln St., Hinsdale, Ill.
MrL Don. Martin Van Buren (Mary Emrich), 5220 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill
Josephine Altmore ia teachin , art apprtciation and French in New Trier H iCh School, Winnetka, Ill.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVER SITY OF ILLINOIS e,.,41l.".,wt
Katherine Siernana and Robert William Shirley, Hollywood, California, A e.
Births
To Mr and Mrs. \Villiam Cay Palmer (Marie Freeman), a daughter. Jane Cay, 10, J 928.
To Mr and Mrs George Cogswell (Kath. ryn Saxton), a daulhter, Barbara. October, 19 28
Dtath
Friends of Mildred Frommann Bickle will be shocked to Jearn of the death of ber husband, William Copley Bickle, on September IS. Death "a. due to pneumonia
Mrs Robt. Galbraith (Laura Treadwell), 336 Grove St " Cry.tal Lake, III.
Marion LeISing, 34 'V. Sixty-ninth St . • New York, N.Y.
Mrs Arnold F Reedquist (Mary L. Gordon), Apt. C, New Burlcley Apts., Iowa City, Iowa
Mrs. Lawrence J. Shappe:rt (Louise Bre · lee), 930 JudlOn An., ETanston, III.
Mu . Lyman S. Weeks (Gertrude Harn sberger) 6728 Bosworth ATe ., Chicago, III
Mu 'Juome 'V . Baethke (Fay Martin ) , 701 N. Michigan An., Chicago, III.
Mu Mildred F. Dunn (Mildred Lillian Forky), 212 E. Third St , Prophetstown, 111
Mrs. Wood Gray (Dorothy Leal Grsy), 109 N . Mill St. , Pontiac, III.
Mrs ROS5 C Lyons (Charlene Sargent), P .O. BOlli: 10, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Mrs Bradley R. Mahan a (Dorothy A. Smith), 1074 Goodrich ATe., St. Paul, Minn
Mn. M. A Pa yton (Martha Brown), 24 Springfield ATe., Cranford, N.J
Mn L. V. Somera (Ruth Hutchinson) , 859 Santa Barbara Rd., Bukeley, Calif.
Edith Luci le Wel s h, 6704 Union A.e , ChicaRo, 111
ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
Birlll.6
To Mr and Mrs. Jo.eph Catlin (Ruth Crocker), a daughter, Joan, December, 19 28.
To Mr and Nfl John Denman (Martha Holt ), a 8On, John Hott, October 5, 19 28.
To Mr. and Mr.. Eugene E.ana (Ruth Nicholson), a daughter, Marilyn Jean, No'#'ember, 19 211.
To Dr. and }dfl. E. C. Roos (Frances KUIlY) , a lOll, Duid, December, 1928.
To Mr and Mrs. Herbert Truman (Gen. e Tudcer), a daughter, Julia Carol,n, Jul" 1928.
PnlONIJU
Caroline Lut& apent the holiday. with her famil, cccupyinr the Pi Phi bou&c while the active chaptu went home for Cbriatmu vacation. The first of the ,ear ahe reo turned to he r work at Westhampton Collere, Richmond, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haya (Jessie Thistle), of Haney, Ill., faced a terrible tragedy several weeki ago in the death of tbeir &Cven ,ear-old daughter. Their home was destroyed by fire and the c hild died from aeyere burns.
Dr. and Mrs Ralph E. Wile, (Mary Hostetler) have moved to Decatur and Dr. Wilf'\y expects to specialize in the treatment of children's discases.
NI'W AtldrlJSU
Mrs F. C. Blair (Blanche Fulton), 2445 E Wood St , Oeutur, Ill.
Mrs. Fraser W. Bassett (Fanny Powers), Apt. 22, 328 Longwood Ave , Brookline, Ma ss.
Mrs. Eugene Evans (Ruth Nicholson), 1164 Cottage Hill Ave., Decatur, Ill.
Mary Mitch d l, lin W. Main St., De· catur, III
Mrs. Charles Fields (Denise Brosseau), 1850 '\T . North St ., Decatur, Ill
Lydia Coe, 131 Siena Dr , Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Jas. M Gray (Helen Robinson), 1230 Elmwood Ave., Evan sto n, 111
Maurita C. Shafer, Commodore Apts., 5316 Pershing, St. Louis, Mo.
Agnes E. Childs. 4070 Lark St., San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. C. D. ?tIcEachran (Dorothy E. Ed· wards), 40 4 S. ,Vesl ey Ave , Oak Park, 111.
Mrs Hollis W. Price (Vivienne V. Vent), 1515 Oenycr, Muskogee, Olda.
Florem::e Y. Curtiu!, 622 E. Thirty.fourth St., Ind ianapolis, Ind
Lois Seago, 5708 Kimbark Ave ., Chicago. III.
INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE
Orpha Duggar, a member of the DenTer Cluh, is making her sister, Mra Jerald Marshall, an extended mit.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P . CarahwHer are spend. ing the winter in Hernando, Fl ••
NI'W Addruu$
Mrs. R. B. Holstein (Clef" Law), The Aberdeen, 4628 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa
Grace MacArthur, Southern College, Lakeland, Fla.
Mra. C. T. McMurry (Elizabeth Lemon), c/ o Southern BeIl Tel. Co , Jacksonyitle, Fla.
Mn. A. H Madsen (France. M. Hauss), 161 Power St., Providence, R.I.
Mrs. C. O. Maple (Helen Tousley), 320 N Chestnut St., Seymour, Jnd.
Mu. Clifford L. Pribble (Mariana Good), 606 E Greene, Frankfort, Ind.
Mrl. Wesley D. Clall (Millicent McDon · aid), R.F.D 2, Franklin, Ind. Ellie Stephens, 47 Main 51., Northfidd, v •.
Mrs. Donald C. Wampler (Helen D. Hop. "inl), 1125 Ashland Ave., Indilnapolil, Ind.
Mrs C. O. \Varren (Mary Ferris), 1126 Park Ave., Apt 4, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mn. Kenneth W. Akers (Jeannette M. Henn), 2648 W. Scarborough Rd .• Qeve· land Hts., Ohio.
Mn. Burton P. Kinglbury (Grace EdmondlOn), 1807 E. Michi&"an St., Indianapoli., Ind.
INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER COLLEGE
A recent reunion of Indiana Gamma ,ids in WClt6e1d, N.J., included Mra. N. E. Loomis (Lucile Didlake) and Mra_ Marion Loop (Kate Reagan). both of Westfidd; Mrs. Pearl McElroy Hunt, Salem, Mass., and Mrs, Ethel Roberta Loop, Huntington , L.I.
The Indianapoli. Club held the annual all .day buaar on December S. Novelty aprona, candy, food and table decora t ions. a and a bridge part, all hdped to .well the Settlement School fund. There will be another bridge party in February.
Sincere sympathy i. extended to Annie McCallum, who recently lo.t her mother.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Maria Leonard, whose mother paslM:d ••ay in Ur. bana. The news of her death wiU brin, reiTe! to cotlege lrirls in Indian&, Colorado,
Iowa, and Dlinois. who Imo... Maria and many of whom have known her gracioul and screne mother. The family did pioneer work tn Methodism in Indianapolis; and for fifty years lived on the street named for the Rcyerend Barth.
Nn. Atld".ssu
Mrs . R . F . Cates (Hes ter Martin) , c/ o Western Shoe Co , Toledo, Ohio
Mrs W L Clark (Maude Richey), 104 S. Allen St , Bryan, Ohio
Mrs Chu. B. Davis (Maude Martin), 1525 East Boulevard, Apt I, Charlotte, N C.
Mrs. Robt L. Hammond (Gertrude Hunt · er), 00 Ridge BlTd., Evanston, III.
Mrs Ray T. Keltey (Mary Prater), lOll Rockwc.1I Ave , Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs Delos Hutcheson (Stell. Earkenburg). Hote l Fosnaugh, V6IliUra, Calif.
Mrs Everett A. Kin, (Marsaret Simminger), 1502 Lake Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind
Mrs Herschel E. Miller (Eleanor H Brendel), 322 Layman Ave ., Indianapolia, Ind. Mrs Miller il tcllttile cXllerl for L. S. Ayers Co. -
Mary Eliltabeth Moorc, Otterbein, Ind
The Reyerend and Mrs . Clifford C. Jordan (Anndlc. Cleppcngcr). 1212 Harri.son St., Hammond. Ind
Katharine TinaJer. Durnetts ille, Ind
Mrs . Iknjamin Van Voroul (Glady. 1.1. Yeager), 714 N. Twenty-ninth St" Dillini'l, Mont.
Mn J. T. Wilde, Jr. (Edith M Fleish · er), 529 Bron.x River Rd., Sherwood Park, Yonkers, N.Y. M rs. Wilde is nutrition ex· pert in N.Y. health ce nter
Mrs. C. C. Hadley (Arev. Van Hu ss) , Lebanon, Ind.
Mrs . F. Penn. Holter (Lanab Kirkman), 526 \V. Ninth, Anderson, Ind
Mrs. A B Van Hu ss (Ruth Robertson), R. F . D. 30, Zionsville, Ind.
Mra J. Paul \Vuthricb (Joan Nixon), 629 5. Thirty·third St., South Bend, Ind Isabelle Steele, 404 E. Fiftieth St., Ind ian· apolis, Ind.
Mrs Albert M Wiggins (Dorothy Dig gins) , 99 S. Nyen Ave., Sbaron, Pa.
Miss Eunice Teal has been doing excellent work in tbe vicinity of Dayton She instructs, aui.ts and visiu the farmer wives in household manarement. For a time abe publisbed a serie. or abort article in tbe DGi /y NIWJ on "Household Hints "
IOWA ALPHA- IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
MGrnogu
Edna Van Syoc and Ralph Eland, Augu s t 16, 1928. At home , Newton, Iowa
Ana Dailey and Karl Berrdabl, June 9, 1928. At home, Ames, Iowa
Norene Scott Becker and Manuel D Guy, • .6. e, June 2S, 1925. At home, Aledo, 111.
To Mr and Mrs Armond 0" (Ruth Redfern), a dauahter, Thalen Redfern, June 14, 1928.
P"Jo".b
Florente Lei.t i. teach in in Clarinda, Iowa
Regina Connor i. cou nty .uperintendent of home economic. at LaPorte, Ind
Helen Phelps i. teachinr in Claremont, Jowa
Adelia Mills received a fellow.hip in tbe Universi ty of Chicaao upon her raduation. Alice Ethel is teacbina in Selma, I owa. Ethel Williams is playing the bass horn witb a ,irl.' orchestra on the Keith Orpbe urn circuit.
I owa Alpha extends sympa tby to Mrs C. S Rogers (Lillian Kendia), whose mother died in July at Knoltville, Iowa
AddrlJJU
M rs. Harry G. Smith (S tella Salter· thwaite), 863 Lincoln Ave , Winnetka, III
Ethel Van Hon, Universal Producin, Co., 110 N. Main, Fairfield, Iowa .
M ra. Charles Vance (Laurie Math ilde Liaht), 1212 Sennth St , Perry, Okla.
Mrs. L. G. Willcox (Ethel Besser), 1550 narton Ave., Chicago, III.
Virginia Bi.bop, 814 W. John son St., Madi son , \Vis.
Jean A. Booker, Casey, 111. Constance Chambers, Cody, Wyo Joyce Clark, Dallas City, III.
Mrs C. W. Staebler (Alma Westrall). 30S Ward Ave , Box 253, CarutheravilJe. Mo.
Mn Amy V Skinner (Amy Zimmer · man), Box 122, Mar Vi sta, Calif.
Mrs . C. M . Hamilton (Ma r,. M. Wil· liam.), 706 Albany St., Pueblo, Colo.
IOWA BETA-S IMPSON COLLEGE
NftII Add"JJU
Mrs C. C. Clark (Fay Wortbington), 60S East D St., Ontario, Calif.
Mra Merrill H Clark (Edna Bellman), 4164 Kansas St., San Die,o, Calif.
Mra. C. C. Fender (Rosa Farlow), e/ o L. S. Goode, R.F.D. 3, Des Moines, JOWL
Mra L. C. Gjertsen (Edythe Peck), 3303 Weill St., Milwaukee, Wi •.
Mra. Kenneth L. Karr (Cat1l.arine Carpentu), 6808 Dorc.hutu Aye., Cbieqo, 111 Mu Arthu r E. NcI.on (Dcuamond Ciabauah). Eaao;, Iowa
\Villa Clammcr. Lo eJand, Colo.
Kary Elizabeth EdwardJ, Syracule Uni · .-crail,. Office of tbe Chancellor, Syracuse, N.Y.
Mra. G. A Grant (Hden Wri,ht) , 1111 North B St , 1ndianol&, low•
Mra Claas H Greenlee (Mar rct aayton). 2203 Hciehu An., Sioux City, Iowa Elf. 11 Kelly, 1108 Hartford St , Claremont, Calif.
Mrs , Geo . B. Kublc&f" (Helen Wailes) , 52 1 )'laple St" Peter.on Apt•. , Rawliru, Wyo Mu O G. Lippincott (Grace Mou), 3416 Fifth Aye , Sioux City, Iowa
Mrs Douglas Malin (Louile Spaulding), 12 16 Richard Pt ., Glendale, Calif, Mn Edwin V. Proudfoot (LouiJ.e Peasley) , lJ90 Pleasant St • Del Moines, I owa.
Mn Marshall Rein i, (Huter Becry), 501 'V. A s hland Ave • Jndian ola, Iowa
Mra Hurb E. Sc:brier (LaVeda A Harbour), Carlisle, Iowa.
Mrs R C. Van Derford (Mary Evans), Skeels Apt., Grinnell, I owa.
Mrs Howard S Noble Uouphine H iatt), 132 N Wetberly Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif.
Mrs Ernest H. Crabbe (Rutb Thompson). 1323 Herlin Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs. Frank L Davis (Al ice Sc:oles), 6526 Colgate AYe ., 1..01 Anl'e1es, Calif.
Mrs Paul L. Bates (Bess ie B Boileau). 3122 Maple Ave , Berwyn, 1II
Mra Fred M. \VaDoner (Gwen Meyer hoff), 535 W Tbird St., lo{aryyille, Mo
Gladys Mary Smith, 371 Sc., Oakland, Calif
Irma 8'rasher, 1001 Early St , Sac City, Iowa.
Mrs. J Walton Frank (Anne Peck). Milo, I owa.
Gretchen McClure. Avalon. Catalina I land, Descanso, Cali£, IOWA GAMMA- IOWA STATE COLLEGE
Bi"tlu
To Mr and Mrs William A. Wood (Beulah Taylor), a daughter, Virginia EI· len, October IS , ] 928.
To Mr and Mrs T , W Conway (Mar. aaret Killian), a son, William Albert, June 27 , 1928 , N"" AddnJSIS
Mra Martin Burkelman (Annette Adams), 22 Du Boi. Ave , Sea Cliff, N Y , Helen M.y Clock, 308 E Seventh St., Hampton, Iowa.
Mrs T , W. Con y (Margaret Killian), J67 Wood ard St., Waban, H
Mn . K. F . Jones (Ada Havner), 91 0 Kahl Bid,., naycnport, 10
Mn. H. \V. Lomax (Marlaret L. Han · Hn), 306 Penn Ave , Abih6don, I}1.
M fl. Carrie Cbapmao Call (Carrie C. Lane ), 120 Paine Aye., New Rochelle, N . Y.
Mra Ed ard T. (Byrdena ITvin), 1291 Fourth SL, Muske,on , Micb
Madeline D Stuart. 329 Broad St ., SePa.
Mrs Cbu: A Wheeler (Dorot hy Ken · worthy ), 820 N T enty-first St , Ft Dodl'e, Iowa
Mrs H B Wincbe5ter (Edi tb Voorhces), 40J E Jdlcflon , Kirkwood, Mo
Mn Manford H Woods ( Marj o rie B. Beam), 2004 W Si.ty (ourtb PI , los An· gelea, Calif.
Mrs. L. K . Bourke (Eto.ia Coffin), 113 Tcrrace Dr., Wicbita, Kan.
Jolrs. Joseph T. Rea (Katbleen Spencer), 1339 Montro5t: Ave , Bethlehem, Pa
Mrs. Walter M. Sunon (Dorothy M Harriman), 43 2 S. Maple Ave ., Oak Park, 111.
loin. Edward T John (Byrdina Irw in) , 129 1 Fourth St • Muskegon, Mich
Mrs Ernest F Walt (Mary Jean Stern), 6 17 S Thirty first St , Omaha, Neb
Mrs A. E Woltcrs (Mar.aret Graham), 334 N . St. Jobna Ave ., Highl.nd Park, III
Charline F . Wood s, SO Cedarlane Way, Boston, Ma ss.
IO\VA ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MprrWg.
Esther A Harding and Paul Coulter Cui· 10m , Chicqo, • K , Sep te mber 17, 1928. At home, Indianapolis, Ind Bi"tll
To Dr and Mrs C W Casady (Est her Trcgilgul), a son, Joe Harri son. June 10. 19 2 8.
P."so"pb
Mr and Mn Thomas Evenll (Sue F Morri!lOn) lo s t their daughter in December Sadie Holiday is .pending the winter months in Burlin.ton with relatives
NeuJ Add",sslS
Mrs F E Bi chler (Berenice Jon es). 914 Nebraska Ave ., York, Neb.
M Clenn Cunningham (Edith Sh u,art ), 2 104 Manito Blvd., Spokane, Was h Merle Harding, 8220 Pallola St , New Orleans, La.
Mrs Jack Hueltine (Audrey K Koiner), Box 1146, Midland, Tex
Mn B W Huiskamp (Dorothy Norton), 1632 Jeffenon St , Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Perry G. Rawland (Florence Strub). 806 E CoIlel'c St., Iowa Ci ty, Iowa.
Mrs L. B Stepbenson (Florence Mon k), Box 161, Algona, Iowa
M John B. Thompson (Ailene Editb Barger), Forest City, Iowa .
Mrs. Wendell D. Aaderson (Helen Goun · drey), Marian Apta., Griffin, Ga.
M Paul C. Cullom (Esther Harding), 3015 N Meridian St., Indianapolia, Ind
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Mrs. Glenn C Diekirson (Betty Fowler), Warden Apls 759, Ft. Dodae, Iowa
Mary Goody1toontt, 319 N. Capitol St., Iowa City, Iowa
Mrs. Edward H a rrington (Elizabeth Lutz). 205 E. Twentieth St , S iou.x Fall l, S.D.
Mrs. Wayne K . Loveland (Helen R inker ), 6167 N. Winc b eatcr Ave., Chic.ao, HI.
JaDc Anderson, IlJ!) LSI , Wash ington , D .C
Helen E It in, 70 1 Fifth Ave , Fort \Vortb. TH:
Mrs. Geo D. Boo ne (Nalalie Phillip.) , 2203 E Eiihtecnth St., Tu tu , Okla.
Marion H. Cruvcr, c / o Knox School, Cooperstown, N.Y.
Mrs. G. l. Nelson (Amalie Kraushaar). 2688 Calumet St , Columbus, Ohio
Mn A K Tinker ( H elen Overbolt), 69 Shoshone 51. , Buffalo, N.Y.
Mrs. Sewell V an Alstine ( Mari o n Bal · linger), 1805 W Lake St , Minneapoli s, Minn
Katharine \Vintrode. Royal Palm Hotel, St. Petersburg , Fla
KANSAS ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Mar rio(lll
Fl o rence Layton and Daniel Myers, K an· sas, .d T . At home, Wakefield. Kan.
Virginia Mills and J oh n A . Chawat, Kan · sal, n K A At ho me , Hu rley Apu ., Topeka, Kan
Sarah Wilder Neidhardt and Burns Uric h, September 17, 1928, Rockford, Ill Mr Urich is associated ", itb bi l fatber in the revolving door bUlineu in Independence, Kan.
Deity Stevenson and Walter Innes, Jr. At home, 904 N. Topeka, Wi chita, Kan.
Birt"z
To Mr. and Mrs R obe rt E Steele (Mar garet Jane Levens), a IO n, Edward Levens, August 26 , 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs George Holligberry (Elizabeth Sifers), a daughter, Mary Eliu · beth.
P.r, o•• b
Deepest Iympathy is extended to Mn. Ned Clark upon tbe death 01 ber mother, Mrs. Cora Danga Mrs Danp bad been housemother at the Phi Delta Theta house at Kansas University for five years
Caroline Waldron p iled December 5 for Europe and the Holy La nd wher-e she will lpend several montbl
The Lawrence Alumnae Club enjoyed a luncheon at th e home o f M rs. James Bar. row October 20. Mrs. Frink Marvin (Josepbine March), now or San Diego, Calif., was the guest of h o nor Mrs Odell ( Harriet Miles), formerly a member of Kan sas A lpha, and a cou si n of H e rbert Hoover, was a luelt fr om Topeka.
Mrs. Howard I. Kirkpatrick, Vice President of Eta Province, visi ted the Lawrence Alumnae Club. S unday, December 10, the Pres ident, Mrs. Frank B1ackmar, entertained the members of the Advi sory Board and the office r s with a buffet su pper, to meet and co n s ult with Mrs. Kir kpa tr ick. The eve' ning was delightfully and profitably spent. The lun c heon at tbe h ome of M rs. \V E Tenney w as also in h ono r of M rs. Kirk · patrick.
The Lawrence Alu mnz Cl ub ' h as heen much in ter ested , thi s s ummer and a utumn, in the building and furnishing of the new addition to the chapter ho u se o f Kan s;J.$ Alpha This building fills a grave
The gi rl s were so crowded last year that tbey co uld not live sanely nor st udy prof. itably. The add it ion was finished in tim e for ru s h ing and the c ha pte r is delighted with it. It contains a big new sunroom, a dining room, guest r oom , nine bedrooms, a commodious s leepin,.porc h, new bath· r ooms, m at r on's r ooms and servants' quar t ten ; al so a la rge new kitchen and servi ng r oom.
Dorothy IH ad: mar and Hel en Friend hav e r e turned to their h o m es in Lawrence, after a year's study in Paris. H e len attended the Alliance Dorothy studied at both the Alliance and the Sor· bonne, s top ping in New Yorl( on h er way borne, where s he r eceived th e degree o f master of arts in Frenc h at Columbia Uni· venity.
In November the active c hapter enter · tained the Alumnae C lub at a mOlt delight. ful dinner. This gave the mem bers of the Alumnae Cl ub an opportunity to vi s it the r emode led house, whic h is love ly in all its appointments
Mrs F H. Slayton (Bereniee Butts ) , 415 Alde ne Apts , Chicago, III.
Mrs Alfred Thorwald son (Nestor Moore ), 1330 E. Fifty·sixth St., Chicago, III.
Mrs. J . L . Anderson (Grace Graham), 123 N. Seventh, Hiawatba, K a n.
Mrs. Louis S Carpenter (Betty Bradley), 713 W Moreland, Phoenix, Ariz
Mr•. John A. Charnat (Virginia Mills ) 410 W Eleventh St , Topeka, Kan
Mrs Druce Church (Marlare! Heller), Eudora, Kan.
Mra Maurice D Crane (Alice Griesa) , 54S E . Nineteenth, Lawrence, Kan .
Mr s. W R Heath (Margaret Butts), 7410 S. H oba rt DI d., Los Angele s. Calif.
Mra. L M Jorg enson (Loraine \Vanon) , 80S New St., Manc h ester, Iowa .
Mra R E. Oark (Ruth M cDowell), 615 M cFadden Dr., Ponca City, Okla.
Mrs Dan Myers (Florence Layton), Wakefield. Kan . M rs. Hpmer H Richard son ( Helen Jack·
ALUMNA'. PERSONALS
son), 3219 W. PI • Chicago, III
M,. Mark Adams (Helen Millu), Hill· c rest Apts., \Vic bita, Kan.
Yn Edwin Babcock ( Leota Nuttle), 248 N. Ou en tin, \Vic bita, Kan
Mr•. Perry Han80D (LouiM R obi nson ), Hill side Apl ,_, Wic hita, K an.
M rs. Walter Innea, Jr (Bettey Stc.enson), Adeline Apta., Wichita, Kan
Mra Frank T. Priest (Eva Dimond), 167 S. Fountain, \Vic bila, Kan
Mrs. C. M. Combs (Lucile Gise). 1617 H arney, Omaha, Neb.
Mn Vanu H D.y (Adrienne Atkinson) , Scenic Road, San Mateo, Calif.
?In John S. Hubbell (Vcva Saxon), Virginia Apu ., P awhu ska, Okla
Mrs. Flore nce F . Kelly (Florence Fin c h), 82 W Twelfth St" New York, N Y.
Mr•. Don A Kend all (Esther J . Jones). 16 23 Washington, Grut Bend, Kan.
Mrs. Jack Kennedy (Alice B. Carney).
Country Cl ub Hel,htl, Salina, Kan
Mra J C. Leonard 2609 N. Calumet, Hou ton, Tex.
Mra. Arthur H Le i E. Graybill), 3635 Campbell St., Kansas City, M o.
Mrs Louis H M oore (Mary R Buckles ), 915 S. Cloverdale, Lol Calif.
Mrs Ralph A. Patterso n (Lucile H Wil · kin5Qn), 1015 S. Terrace Blvd , Mu s lcogee Okla.
Edith Huntington Snow. 65 E. Fifty-.ixth St., New York. N.Y.
Mrs. Edward Tanner (Hattie E Pugh). 11 26 Loui si ana St .• Kan.
Mrs Albert S. Teed (Lillian Slavens) 6628 San Bonita, St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs Wm. A D. Thoma.s (S ara Alhright). 417 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Xan.
Jane "I: . Whitney, 10 Prospect Pl., New York. N.Y.
1olrs W. H. WilmCl'", Jr. (Frances Arant), 603 \Vest Hill, Knoxville, Tenn.
KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE
Marn'tlflu
Mary Brooka and James F1eshman. At home, Mo_
Mary Hiuenbothem and \Valter Leonard.
Birth#
To Mr. and Mrs Mac Short (Mae B. Sidlein), a son, Richard Allen , ber 5, 1928.
To Dr. and Mrs. Bennett M. Shelton (Florence Jones), a daughter, Mary Eliza· beth , June 27, 1928.
Perso,.ab
Jean Rank in, who haa been conducting t h e in Indiana for t h e put two yeara, is now on Broadway.
Margaret Rankin is now in Indianapolis
playing with Flyinlf FtappeTs" orchestra
Gladys Stocker is teaching in MaAltato, Kan.
NnJI Atldrr#u#
Abby Jane M oore, 638 N. Topeka, Wichita, }{an.
Edith F airch ild, 902 Madi son, Los An· geles, Calif.
M rs. SylYe5tcr J COt: (julia Caton), C hanticl ee r Cottage, RF .D. 8, \Vinfield , Kan.
Mrs. Mac Short (Mac Sidkin). 3245 E Murdock. Wichita, Kan
Mrs. Ra ymo nd W Robert son (Martha Macleod ), 4409 Evans Ave ., Oakland, Calif.
M rs. W L Field ( llel en L. Willn e). 25 Q St., Salt Lake C ity, Utah.
Mrs. Walter E. Hend erson (Lucile O. NorWood), 4503 Prytan ia St., New Orleans,
Mrs Pearl M S ha ffer (Zcpherine E Towne ), 811 Prospect Rd., Des M oines, I owa.
Janet Helhrarth, W oman's College, H o p kinsyille, Ky.
Mrs . Ralph E . Adams ( Helen E. King) , Moore H otel, Hill City, K an.
Mn Neil Cameron ( Lucille Mills), 4127 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo
Mn R. Ru ssell Cave (Vir,inia Mea de) , 600 Hou s ton St., Manhattan, Kan
Mrs. Andrew M Olmsted (Marie Hayn es) , 2520 McDougall, Everett, Wa sh
Mr •. H E. Overholt (Clara Bergh), 596 Phillips Ave_, Glen Ellyn. III.
Mrs Herbert V. Pusch (Verna J. Scliu· macher), 16 540 Baylis Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Howard H. Steup (Judith Briggs). 106 S. Seminary, Mount Morri s 111.
Mrs. Robert C. Trow (Julia John son), 48 S Asbland Ave., La Ill.
KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
Perlo,.ob
Btix Eble is now teaching part time in the home economics department of the public schools
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Fitch (Marium Pbillips) bue moved to their new bome, 1929 S. St
LOUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE
P,rlO,.tJl
Ula Milner i in Baltimore this winter, and hu an apartment at the 2905 N Charles St She holds a very reaponsible position a. educational curator of the Balti· more Museum of Art, and halo been giving many lectures in with her work.
NntI Atltlrr#u#
SUlan Lyle Davis, Altod Plantation, Brunlwick, Mi
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
lira. Franci. A. Lawson (Delphine Caron) , 3814 State St., Driyc, Nt.... Orlean., La.
Mrs. W. S. MontgomeT1. Jr. (Rose B. Cornellon), Pine St., Spartanburg, S.C.
MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
NftZI AddrllstS
Dorice Dennett, -406 Slate S t ., Madison, Wis.
Ruth Densmore, Stroudwater, Portland, M •.
Florence Mae Kirk, Y.W.C.A., Dar Harbor, Me.
Christine MacLaughlin, Ware, Mass.
Louise Evelyn Pendell, 39 Hamm ond St., Cambridge, Ma.ss.
Emma E. Thompson, Guilford. Me.
Mrs. A. J. Conti, Jr. (Ruth Bessey), 143 North St" Bath, Me.
Louise E. Pendell, 39 Hammond St ., Cambridge. MaS!.
Mariartt Blethen, 1063 Beacon St , Brookline, Mass.
Mrs Lester E Richwagcn (Christine C Petersen), 26 Farut St., Bellows Falls, VI
MARYLAND ALPHA-GQUCHER COLLEGE
Mo,.,.i4ge
Jane CodciJI and Stockton Noel Sommer, November 24 , 1928. At borne, 6239 Persb· ing Ave., St. Louil, Mo.
PersofHJis
May Lansfield Keller visited Blanche Reisinger on October 26 and 27, baving come to Baltimore to addreH an educa· tional meeting at a Baptist cbu r cb
Grace T. Lewis, dean of tbe Mt. Vernon, N.Y., bi gb school, attended an educational conference at Rochester, N.Y., in Novem·
November 15 Mrs. Jehn K. Culver (Frances Strader) represented Goucher's Baltimore alumnat in accompanying Dr. Hans Froelicher to Columbia University, New York City, where he was to address a meeting of Goucher alumnz.
Ruth Blakeslee il now doing social servo ice work in New York City, and is living at 151 E. Eighty second St.
lIn. L Kracer Ferguson (Betty Gardi · ncr), of Philadelphia, baving gone abroad in June for a year, is spending the winter in Frankfort, Germany, where her husband is engaled in medical research work.
Jean K. Gardiner left P.hi ladelphia on December 28 for Florida where she will spend three months
New Addressrs
Mildred Brown, 2905 N. Cbarles St , Baltimore, Md.
Lucile M Catlett, Prospect Hill, Owinp ville, Ky.
Mrs. G. F. Ream (Euphemia Miller), 12 52 Bonnieview St., Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. F. B. Warder (Mary M. Brydon), Grafton, W.Va.
Mrs. J. Harold Gwynne (Jeannette F. Bacr ) , 1{l13 Somerset Ave , \,iindbcr, Pa.
Mrs. Herman n. Evinl (Maude H. Carl · ton), 110 Brighton Rd , Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs Carville D Benson, Jr. Miriam Connet), 496 North Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga
Jean K. Gardiner, 2031 Locust St., Phila· delphia, Pa.
Mrs. Harry II. Hafl'art (]eHie Joslin), 19 Garfield Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mn. Stull Nei lson White (Florence EBarclay), 3013 Alameda Blvd., Baltimore, Md.
Mrs Benjamin March (Dorothy Rowe), 634 Ferry Ave , West, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Arthur J. Coons (Mary Edna Pal· mer), 2071 Eacarpa Dr , Los Angeles, Calif.
MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Bir'"
To Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Levanlon (Hucl Philhrook). a son, Robert Lindsey, September 17, 1928.
NnlJ Add,.esstS
Mrs. Frank L. Collins (Hilda M. Reeves ), 49 Central St. , Ipswich, Mass.
Estber May Conant, Children's Sun l ight Hospital, Egypt, Mass.
Laura M. Palmer, 203 Grove St., Welles· ley, Mass.
Mrs. F. A. Rugg (Sarah G. Pomeroy), 113 Woodcliff Rd ., Newton Highlands, Mass.
Mrs. Winfield D. Smith (Valcrie H. Jen· kins). 24 Pennington St , Apt. 35·\V, New· ark, N.J.
Mrs. Norman T. Thomas (Flo ren ce Light), 262 Melrose St., Melrose, MaM.
Mrs. Beatrice Stearns Thompson (Beatrice Stearns), 275 Harrison Ave , Apt A 4, Jer. sey City, N.J.
Lillian A. \ Vatson, 43 S. Willow St , Montclair, N.J.
Mrs. Miles Ba in (Dorothea M Melden ). Box 534 , Carmcl hy the Sea, Calif.
Mildred C Scott, 356 N. Marengo Ave , Pasadena, Calif.
Mrs Harry J Webh (Frances Newell ), 22 Garfield St . , Fran k lin, M asl.
Mu Kenneth W Wildes (Mildred Ald· Tich), 93 First St , Melr05e, Mass
Mrs Geo T Brady (Hazel A Bell), 38 Clearway St , B05ton, Mass.
Ethel Marie Sanford, 22 Gray St , Arling. ton, Mass.
Mildred Eliubeth Whittemore. 12 Bel· mont St . . Newton, Mass.
lira. H. C. Stot!: (Madeline Burhart). 15 5 Condent St., AnnapoJia. Md
ALUMNk PERSONALS
MI C HI GAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE
B i rlM
To Or and !.In Selby Vanlnan Brown (Be Udell Cone), 100, Selb, Vanlnl'cn Jr . • July 18, 1928.
To Mr . and Mr.. ear) Smith Dow (AJice Hulse), • IOn, Charle Rowland, September 2, 1918
To Mr and Mu Ellis Olinr lone., Jr ( Sybil E Ray) •• .on, Ellil Olinr, In, on J a nuary 19 , 1928 . P,,, o_ls
Mary J Corbett i. the execut iyc of the Smith Community Center in Kcnutck,. which i. conducted b, the National Preaby tcrian Board The Objecliyc i. nearly lin · i, bed and .he contemplate. • return to educ at ional KrTice
Maude Corbett continues her di l tinruished Y W e A. servic e and recentl y acuptcd the office of gencral IICCrctary in Sprinl'field, M
Mr . and Mrs. N . S. Dasber (Minta Mor· ,an) are planning. tour of New England and Florida, returning to their home in California via the southern route
N n.I Addrrsitl
Mrs John M Birk (Allene Ackley), 11 28 Michiaan Ave , Ann Arbor, Mich
Laura Braneh, 111 BromptoD An • Chi · c &&,o, III
Mora C P. Burkholder (Virainla Hoi · land ), 1919 FoI'"tY'lCTcn(b, S W., Suttle, Wash.
Claudeane Burns, Hotel Eanor, Bridg' man, Mich.
Mrs. Carl S . Dow (Alice M . Hulce), 3123 Reaervoir Rd , Washington, D.C.
Mrs. C H. Drybread (May Copeland), 1229 Kemble St., Utica, N.Y
Helen R. Gallup, 420 S Lafayette St , Greenville, Mich.
Edith C Guttzeit, 900 Oakton St , Evans· ton, III
Mrs. J . W Hutchinson (Alice Gleason), 11810 Ohio An , Elsmore Apts. No. 310, Detroit, M ic.b.
Dori. Jack, 206 E.. Ash, Three Oaks, Mich.
Amy Johnson, Box 352, Vickaburr, Mich
Mrs. Elli. Oliver JODes, Jr. (Sybil E. Ray), Apt. 33, Barbour Terrace, Bloom· field Center, Birmin,ham, Mich.
Mrs . R. R . Safford (Elsie R . PreKott), 5014 Airline Rd., Dall , Tex.
Esther L. Searles, 109 Haven An., ADn Arbor, Mich.
Mrs Alfred D. Yeaton (Effie Christie Pau:h) , 4100 Grand A,.e., Weatern Springs, III.
Grace \V. Dailey, 821 Ronald Ave , Mil· &Dula, Mont.
Kathryn Cuey, 913 Eureka St , Lansin , Mich.
Edna Coldren, EI.inore, Calif.
Mu Hden F . Dryd en ( Hde n Fowl" ), Suite 43, 2050 E. Eightyei, htb St , Oe,.e· land. Oll.io.
Mra Robt P. Everett (Lydia K1ockow ), 144 Portage Ave , South Bead, Ind.
Trou May, Wornen's Memorial Hall , Bloom i ngton, Ind.
Mra Chu L Oui:dey (Marian lIu!c:e ) , 110 Lincoln Ave , Ri.,ers ide, Ill.
Mrs Robt B. Warman (Mildred W u h · burn Woodbams), 122 \Vardman Ave ., Duffalo, N Y
Loi s Augur , Yatea A.,e ., C h icago, 111.
Mra Roy Tasker ( E leanor Augur ) , C:/O Lois Augur, 1146 Yatea Ave , Ch icalo, JII.
Edltb C . Guttzeit. 900 O akton S t ., Evans · t on, JII
Mra J . W HutcbinllOn ( Alice P Gleason), 120 5 Progress Ave , Lincoln Park, Mi c h
Mrs Bert Sbarkey (Violet Vandemark), Wuhillgton Apu., Hutingl.on Hud!lOIl, N Y.
Mayme Randall, c/ o Ayre. Hotel, Den· vcr, Colo.
MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Ma,.n Of/rs
Anita Sower and Clifford E Smitb, Cbi · c aao, • A .d, \Vashington, D C , T K A, October 16, 19 28. At home, 301 Shelby St ., Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Smitb is usistant attorney genera! of Kentucky with offices in tbe Capitol of Frankfort.
Helen Tibbals and Lawrence Mack, Michi · gan, Hermitage, Detroit, Mich ., October 24, 1928 At home, San Marco, Colombia. South America, where Mr. Mack il ISIOciated with the United Fruit Company
Pe,.s o".l"
Clady. Burnett, wbo directed dramatics at the Henry Street Settlement in New York City for two yeau, is now in cbarge or a ,roup or girls in art work at the Tony Sare Studio in New York City.
Margaret Stuart Keller (Mu Rexford) is now doing research "ark in bacterioloey with Dr. Philip Hadley in the Ealt Medi · cal Building at the Uni'ICuity or Michigan. She i. residin, in Ypsilanti, where Mr. Keller is or,anist of the First Methodist Church and i. directine three choirs in the city.
Grace Hall Merkle (Mrs. John W.), haa mo ed from Ne..,. York City to Chicago, where Mr. Merkle hal ebarge or the statistical department of Bernard Hewitt and a Chicaco mail order house
Alice Callender is studying at the School of Library Science at Columbia Univc:rsity.
Marian \Velle is assistant to the religiou s editor of Charita Scribner and Son I in New York City.
Edwina Hogadone has a fellow sh ip {rom the University of Pittsburgh and is s tudy ing for her master'. degree in the retail training depar tm ent there.
Annie Thompson Hanscomh ( Mrs Charlea 1-1 .) write. from Shanghai, China, where Mr. Han5Comb is associated with the Texas Oil Company, that there are eight Pi Fbi. in Shanghai who meet frequently.
Alice Pierce Sylvester (Mrs. A1bert H .) hat lived in Leavenworth, Wash , for m any years, where Mr Sylvester is a fore ste r for the U. S. Government.
Miriam Dunbar has star ted in the bu si· ness of selling old and rare books at South Bend. Ind .• where she is teac hing
Nellie Kelloa:g Van Sc haick (Mrs. Louis J.) has spent the la st two summers in Europe with her daughter Olga. Colonel Van Schaick is a colonel in the U. S. Army.
J ess ie Helsell Adams (Mrs. Robert Brooks) {ather-in.law. Mr. John B. Adam.! o{ Odebolt. Iowa. was a survivor of the Steamship V utrn
The sympathy of the friends of Dora Payne Roth (Mrs. George Byron) goes ou t to her in the losl of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Stanley Payne.
Mrs. Martin L. D'Ooge, patroness of Michigan Beta. hu dosed her home in Ann Arbor and is livi ng at the Hotel Driscoll in 'Vashington, D.C., for the winter months
Mr. and Mr •. Albert A. Stanley have rented their home in Ann Arbor for two years and are in Vienna wbere Mr. Stanley is engaged in writinl" a book.
Mrs. Israel C. Russell, patroneS5 of Mich. igan Beta, has returned from a stay of eight. een months in Eu rop e and is lpending the winter with h er daughters, Ruth and Edith, in CaJifornia, hat'ing visited in Ann Arbor en route .
Friends of Thyrza M cC lure will regret to learn of the death of her· mother in Augu lt. Thyrza has heen teaching in Minneapolis for many years.
Susan Lewis is teaching in the Starrett School in Cbiearo. She and her lister Mary lpend their summers at Epbriam, Wis., on Green Bay, where they were joined this past summer by Jo Hempsted.
Gertrude Clark (Sober) Church (Mu. James S.) is doing work with the Girl.' Resenes and i. teaching a Bible class in C.rSOD City, Ne.,..
Nina Bushnell is principal of the elementary schools in Flint, Mich
Muriel Jamea Brergstrom (Mrs. James 'V.) wTite. from Honolulu that there are over twenty Pi Phis in Honolulu Muriel was Michigan Beta's deleeate to the New Orleans Convention in 1908, and later transferred to California Alpha. Mr. Bergstrom
is head of the Honolulu Music Company. Mi S5 Ada Hasbroucke, with whom Muriel and her sister Glady. (Mra. Sharpless ' Valker) made their home while attending the University of Mi c higan, i s making h er hom e in Honolulu with Muriel.
Olive Gilbraeth, who has been in China durine the past year doing literary work, h as returned to th e United States and is with h er parents in La Plata. Mo ., t emporarily.
Florence Richards is dean of women :It State Teachers' College at Winona, Minn Martha Gray is a teacher of French in the Evanston Township High School at Evanston, 1lI.
New AddrlSUs
Mrs John 'v. Merkle (Grace Hall), '911 Wesley Ave., Oak Park, III.
Mrs. Alfred H. Norwald (Irene Kerr), 3145 Yorkshire Rd ., Cleveland H eights, Ohio.
Mrs. Douglas B. Pongratz (Margaret Coburn), 107 Elizabeth St., Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. A Perry 'Vaterman. Jr (Proctor Spaulding) , 218 Park, Montclair, N.J.
Mts. Charles H. Whitelock (Marian Henderson), 15775 Rosemont Rd., Detroit, Mich.
Mts. Norman L John son (Martha Chase), Donato Querra 13, Mexico, D.F.
Mrs. Mabel Stanley Leonard Schorr, 619 E. University Ave., Aon Arbor, Mich .
Mr.. Raymond W. Cragin (Magdalene TlIChaeche). 1603 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich
Mfa J. H. Anderson (Mary Edwards) 740 Garfield Ave , Aurora, lit.
Mrs. Stanley O. Chambers (Ada Nutten), 145 S. Almont Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif.
Mrs. David H. Condit (Myrna Goodrich), 801 Emerson St., South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. John H. Engel, Jr. (Catherine Frest) , 2633 Glendale Ave ., Detroit, Mich.
Mfa. Hudso n W. Flei schaue r (Alice Comstock), 521 Kinnear Pl., Seanle, 'Yuh.
Marion Haodl ey, 2983 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr•. Mason H K inch (Hazel Beckwith). "09 W. Oregoo St., Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. Frank B. Kinzler (Carol Miller), 148 Kirk Ave., Pituburgh, Pa.
Dorothy Lauver, 150 W Euc.lid Ave., Detroit. Mich.
Josephine McGuineas, 1616 Wayne Ave., South Pasadena, Calif
M rs. Carol M acPilee (France. Stryker). 55 S Twenty-sixth St., La Morada Apts., Omaha, Neb.
Mll Theodore H. Hubbell (Grace Griffin), Gainesville, Fla., c/ o Unive.rsity of Florida.
Mrs Wilson H Moriarty (Elaine McEl · roy), 2425 Overlook Rd., Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. J o hn Asselin (Alice M Coats), 1655 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich
ALUMNlE PERSONALS
llra. R eed Bxbmaa (Antoinette Schantz). <496 Lincoln R d., Groue Pointe, Mich
Helc.n Chidellcr, Hutin,., M ich
Kathr yn L Clarke, 2IZ Fuller Ave., G r&lld Rapids, )did•.
Martha Colborne. 4246 \Vcat Bucna Vin&, Detroit, Mic h
Mra. A. B Cook, Jr. ( M a r l.ret Reineke), 748 E Ma i n St., Jo nia. M ich.
Mrs Robert E D..,is (Eva M. Nichola), 125 8 Park R ow, La Jolla, Calif.
Mrs. 1. B. Kirkwood (Hdcnc Schumacher), 14 09 S. First St., Sprin,ficld. Ill
Mary jOHpbine McGu in eas, 808 N. Seco nd, Apt. C, Albambr., Calir.
Mrs Jobn C. Nichola ( Madeline B Brown), N Syumorc An., Los Ance lca, Calif.
C.roline Olney, 311 Madi so n Ave ., New York, N.Y.
Mu. Arya Stroud (Grace HaU), 246 AudIcy St , S outb Dranlc, N J
Mr• C. C. Tuck (Haul Goodrich), 2180 Niagara Dr., Lakewood, Ohio.
Mra C. D. Wilcox ( Mari on M McLean), Box 22, Tol edo, Ohio.
Mrs. Robt. Rice (Frances Parrish), 6+0 Un ion Ave , S .E., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Katbarin e Frobne, 2381 M orris Ave., Bronx, New York, N Y
Edw ina HOiadone, Webs ter H all, Pitu· burgb, Pa.
Mrs E B. Mc K inley (Leola E. Royce), School of Tropical Medi cine , San Jua n , Porto Rico
Mrs Frank D Kind e r (Ca r ol Miller ), 605 McReynolds Apt , Eigbteen th and G Su., N . \V . , \ Vaahilliton, D .C.
Alice Callender, 411 \V. 11 6tb S t ., New York, N Y.
Mrs. J. C. Lever (Josephine Tuplett), 366 Boyd Pl , Memphi s, Terln.
MINNESOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA E"lItlg,meft'
Eliubel b Dixon and Donald Stewart, Clo. quet, Minn.
M8r,;ogu
Katherine Rundell and Murray C hampine, 8 e n, November 14 At borne, 5052 Abbot An., MiDneapol i., Minn Nannette Car,ill and Leslie Lindou. At home, 11 Col onial Aptl., Greeley, Colo.
Sir,,,
To Mrs \VilJiam Vance HuH (Bernice Marsola i.) , a dau,hter, Beatrice Ann, Octo· ber 1.
P6rI O" G/s
The Minneapoli Alumna: club maintained an "Arro. shop" durin , the month of Dc· cembe r in which it sold articles from the Settlement School. Considerable money was railed toward the new c hapter bOUie, as well as bel pin, tbe Selliement School by sellins ita products.
The Christmu luncheon was held at the Uni'fersi t y Oub tlail year, and wu a very enjoyable get-toeether meetini of the regu · lar members and the Pi Phi. bome for the holiday •.
The St. Paul Alumna: club cave a formal daDein.. party al tbe chapter house 00 January", invitin, the Minneapoli. Club to attend.
N6UJ
Mra. Willard Johnston (Jean Wi lson), 612 Harriet An., M inneapolis, M inn.
M r • Ro bert Shay ( Marie Paulson), 3550 Park Ave ., Minneapoli s , Minn .
Mn. Myron J Conway (Lucile Daucherty), Fort W aahinaton , Md
Mrs _ ReucJ R. Barlow ( Alice R T own· &end), 601 W. FJm S t ., Urbana, 1II
Mn Ed,ar R Dillman (Dorotby Gil. bert), 1336 W Sec:ond Ave , Co lumbul, Ohio.
Mrs. Don L. Bollwlck (Mary L Cremer), 1352 Twelfth St., Du Moines, I owa.
Mrs. James E. Oeary (Glady. M. Roac h ), 414 Dabl St , Rbinelander, W is.
Philli C lemet so n, 43 2 Dayton Ave., St Paul , Minn
Mrs _ E. Benham Curry (Ruth S Field), 1115 Firat SI. N.W ., R oc.hClter, Minn
M rs. George G. Ddternau (Bcas Skartum . Diamond), Box 294, Hardw ick, Minn
Oeta L. Frenc h, 341 Man ufac turer'. Ex c hange, c/o Atlanl ic Sales Corp., KanlU City, Mo
Mrs Freeman F. Goaden (Lela Marie Schreiber ) , Chatel aine T ower, 2 11 E. nut, Cbical'o, Ill.
Carolin M Hu , hes, National Soldier's H o me, Jobnson Ci l y, Tenn
Mrs. R L. Huyck (Esther Larsen -Win _ ter), Storm Lake, Iowa
Mrs . W . H. Mil.ted (Marjorie J. Bon ney), 25 15 Noyes 51., Eva nston, III
Helen D Sims, Glendale Colle,e Glen. dale, Ohio. '
Mrs. V I Tompkins (June Wakefield), 220 Luck St., Mankato, Minn .
Mrs Gcor,c O. Wat so n (Grace Gardner), 526 Powell Pl., Indianapolia, In d.
Mrs Ralph E_ Wiley (Mary Hostetler) 250 W. Prairie An., Decatur, 1I1. '
Mrs E J Sweeney (Lucille Nolan), 1180 E Sixty.third St , No. 324, C h icago, III
Mrs. Horace M. Cbope (Cbarlotte L Winget), 4410 W. Lake Harriet Blvd Minneapoli s. Minn '
Mrs Roy S. Gure.tad (Adelaide Slenhaug), 2856 Francia Ave ., Lo. Au.d" Calif. '
Katherine T Kelley, 2 Toledo Way, Apt 3, San Frandaeo, Calif.
Mrs P J - Laurence (Olin Keller), 536 Fourteenth St., Miami Beach, Miami, Fla.
Mrs _ H. J Worrell (Helen Fruen), 404 S. Sheridan Ave , Minneapolis, M inn
ItIra MUrray L Champine (Kalherine A. 505 2 Abbott Ave 5 ., Minneapoli s, Mldn
Mrs Myron ] Conway (Lucile Daugh· erty), Fort \Vaabington, Md
Mrs. nana C. Ickcnbcdc (Bonnie Lane ), SOH Firat A.c S., Minneapolis. Minn
Mrs L D. Lindon (Nannette F CarlilO, 11 Colonial Apt•. , Greeley, Colo.
Mrs Paul Henry lIans (Florence M. Mec<lI), 2306 Harriet Ave., Minneapoli s , Minn
MISSO U RI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
S. Either Ledmun and Dr. Atwood M \Va l b, Washington and Lee, A X P, and Medica l College of Virlinia, ,6 1: .d, June 23, 1928
BirO"
To Mr and Mrs. Sam 1. Sifer (Martba Cornish), a dauabtcr. Mary Martha, Septem. ber 17, 1928.
To Mr and Mr•. H K Hannab (Mary Lodd Gentry), a dau,hter, Mary Denny, October 9, 1928
Nrw Addre$.lu
Mr•. 1 HOn Beall. (),{tJba H awkin.), 6JJ Fairmont Rd ., Burbank, Calif.
),frs A . N. Boyd (Bertie D Simmonl), 2002 Brun St., HOUl ton, Tex.
Mrs Paul Farrel (Arnel Kelly), 1363 Horbert St., Memph is, Tenn
Lucy Ellen Brown, 18 E. Elm St , Apt. 306, Chicago, Ill.
),frl Carroll H Cowan (Corinne Mac · key), 1700 Government St., Mobile, Ala.
Mrs Harry B DrIYil (Alice Knapp), 226 W Arbor Vitae St., In gl ewood, Ca' ir.
Mrl. H K. Hannah, Jr (Mary T Gen· Ify), 6440 'Vyandotte, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. M E. Lcminr, Jr (Thelma R. Coleman), 23 North Blvd. , Cape Girardeau, Mo
Mrs. R A. Martin (Mary Mar,aret Clark), Box 336, Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Philip McLau,hlin (Mildred H. Aiken), J08 W Sixth St., Sedalia, Mo
Mrs Dnid Meeker (Elizabeth Kendrick), \Vest Plaina, Mo
Mn. C. W, Sheppard (Helen S. Red· ford), Wa.rrenahurg, Mo
Mrs. C Wilson Smith (Olive Hawkins), Deverly Apts , Durham, N.C.
Mrs. D E Stanford (Frances Hud-an), 532 S. Twenty·t«ond St., Quincy, 1II
MrL Dean W Parka (Helen Meredith), Sanford Apu ., Columhia, Mo .
Mrs , Thos. J. Darnall (Hel en Haymel), 7S37 Dale Ave , St. Louis, Mo.
Ames E. Hildebrand, 804 W Forty ei,hth St , Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Roy Ehlen (Lena Johnson), 248 N Clifton, \ViC-hita. Kan ,
Mrs. J . E . Hook. (Eliubeth Smiley), 3421 Beverly Dr , Shreveport, La.
Mrs Geo. Kaucher (Edith Dungan), 1400 Lake Shore Dr. , Chieaco, 111.
Mrs Howard L McCandlCM (Maurine Frank), R.F.D. , Box 271.E, San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs E. G. McConnell (Ruth Belcher), 107 'V Coronado, Phoenix. Ariz.
Mrs T , M Nelson (Dorothy Leathem ). 520 Aztec Bldg , San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs W. N. Rider (Marion Newell), 304 Chickasha AYe . , Chickasha. Okla.
Mrs. Henry Ringgold (Maureen Jeffries) , 240 E. Delaware PI ., Chicago, 111.
Mrs Philip S. Sange (Alice Sparks), 367 Voorhie. , Buffalo, N Y
Mary Garriaon, 314 'V Seventy eighth St , New York, N Y.
Mrs. Walter C. Stillwell (Mildred E . Walker), 408 Center St., Hannibal , Mo
Mrs. Harold A Clark (Dorothy Steven · -an), Sunset Rid.-e Farm, Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook, 111
MISSOURI BETA- WASHIN GTON UNIVERSITY
E,.gIJllrm,,,ts
Helen Staudinger and Robert Marc. Dorothea Burbach and Hall Pierson. Edmee Baur and Arthur Nash.
MIJrnagrs
Alice Clifford and Albert Kurrus. Marian Hixson and Clifford Dunn. Dorotby Lincoln and Walter Straub. Ruth StinllOn and G. M Billme ye r babel Oatman and W. A Hirsch
Eleanor ,VilI iam. and Venable Johnson
Births
To Mr and Mrs ]. Stehlen (Elizabeth Morton), a IOn, Jo Ashley, Aua-ust 23, 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finch (Marie Donk), a son, Bartley Donk, August 4, 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs John Geppert (Helen MeCarlo). a so n, John \Villiam, August 24, 19 28.
To Mr and Mrs G. C. Turner (Dorothy Krebs), a daughter, Nancy Nelle, October 15, 1928.
P"'so,.cU
Sineere sympathy ia extended to Martha and Judith Healey in the death of their mother on October 26, 19 28
NnIJ Addr,ssu
Mrs . Paul 'V . Baker (Martha Graves), 181 South St., Morristown, N.J.
Renna G. Barnes, Capitol Hill Apts , Little Rock, Ark
Mrs David G. Bovce (Grace C. Donnelly), Fourth and Woodworth Btyd ., Port Arthur, Tex
Mrs. Ruth H . Cle'fCland (Ruth Herrin,), 920 Wilson Aye , Chelsea Hotel, Chieaao, 1II
Mrs E. L McKendrew (Helen C Kurn·
merer) , 111 E Eiahliet.h SL, New York. N Y.
Harriet E. Shaler, SO. W. Purl St., Jer· KJ.iI1C. III,
Mrs Gilbert C Tumer (Dorollay Krebl;), 701S Maryland Dr , Uni't'uait:r Cit,. Ko.
Mr.. E. R. Woodruff (Elba Kayo), 112 S Crescent Hao Bl.d., Los Anl'des, Calif. Mn William Uotbmao (Dorothy Wi ain.) , 347 N. Arden Bh·d., 1...01; AnrelH. Calif.
Mrs G BurJeilh Drummond (Hclen L. Brammer), 1129 Wulliocton Blvd.. Oak Park, III.
Mrs. Compton W. Nohl (Winona \Vuertenhaec:bcr), 3300 Russell Bhd., St. Loui., M•.
Mrs Hobert K. Robinson (Vir.inia Rust), 7350 Ethel An. ., St. Loui., ),fo.
MISSOURI GAM MA-DRURY COLLEGE
Ma,.,.ilJ{lel
Jessie Mny Kump and GUT E. Duncan, Drury and Miuouri z: N. At home, Cbatham Court Apartmcotl. Forty-ninth and Locust St., Philaddphia. Pa.
Mary Margaret Holbrook and Harry Silsby Drown, Drury e K N, September 22, 1928.
Mary Kerr and $c.anor Abbott, Drury K A, November 11, 1928, Maplewood, Mo At home, Maplewood, Mo.
Irma Robertson has moved to Springfield, Mo , where Ihe i. reporting for a leading paper.
Mrs. P. O. Wood (Barbara Burlon), hal moved to St. Louis, where her hUlband has been called on business.
Sincere sympathy ia o:tendcd to Dorothy Robcruon Aber, Lota Robertson Thompaon, Linnie Roberuon Steele, who lost their father, Mr. T. L. Robertson, who was a prominent man of Ourk, Mo
Sincere aJ1l1pathy il o:tendcd to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volker, who lost an infant son in October.
MONTANA ALPHA - MONTANA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
E"gog"",,.,s
MarJorie Richie and Bruce Briedenstein
Margaret Lc:mmon and Frank Hunsaker
Ruth Rutledge and Howard Bri llenden.
Nita Crecl and Earl Co!eman .
MarriDgu
WinniCrcd Cobleilh and Robert Curry, Michig-an 1: X, July, 1928 At home, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Pcrmilla Maxcy and Robert Downing, March 2-4, 1928
Prance. Wylie and Jack Travill, June 30 , 1928.
Josephine O'Connor and Stewart Avery. November 11. 1928.
Winifred Cobleilh and Robert Curry, June IS, 1928.
Genevieve Cooley and Kenneth McIver, September 12, 1928.
Mar,aret Newland and Morris Sander· son, June 8, 1928.
P,rSDRDl
Mr and Mrl. Edward F. Hudson (Eliza· belh Lan,worthy), have moved to New Rochelle, N.Y. Mr . Hudson ill with the adverlisin, agenc)' of Bauen, Barton, Dur stine and Osborne Co., New York City, N.Y.
NntJ Add,.,sus
Leone Calerncau, 243 Clark Ave., Dill · inlll, Mont
)lra £amonde Harper (Marie \Vater· man), 5938 N. Seville Ave , Huntington Park, Calif.
}Ira Walter V Marshall (Edith Stanley), Henry St., Ann Arbor, Mich . Bernice Cole, 1799 Euclid, Berkeley, Calif. Alice E Hopkins, Box 31, Livin,aton, Mont , Mrs. Edward F. Hudlon, Jr. (Eli.u.bcth Langworthy), 5tonelea pt ., and Odd Post Rd ., NeW' Rochelle, N.Y.
Ura. John F. Travis (Frant:el W. Wylie) 212 Lexington Apt , Great Falla, Mont
Mn. F T. Cowan (Elva Ayler). 941 Laporte Ave., Ft. Collina. Colo.
Amalia F Miller, c/ o M cCormick Steamship Co., 900 Mat.o n D1dg., San Fnnciaco. Calif.
Mar,.ret Lemmon , 422 H ickory St. , Anaconda. Mont .
Marjorie Richie , 100 O.k St • Anaconda . Mont.
Mrs Stewart Avery (Josephine O'Connor) , Fe c hter Apia ., Bolcman, Mon l
Mildred Cameron, I owa City Iowa
Lillian Ma rs hall, H ote l Sherwin , Apt • 806, Chicago, m.
Florence Gnam and Herbert Stcrlin, Collinl. Florence i at prescnt teacbing in the State College of Brooitins, S.D.
}'{ol'ritJg,
Edith Replogle and Roderick lbldwin Cave, October 8. At home, Minneapoli s , Minn
Birtlll
To Mr and Mr•. Phillip Gilmore (Mildred John son), a son, November 9_
To Lieutenant and Mrs_ Ira Kenneth Enns (Elinore Pickard), a Sally Ann, October 21.
Sincere Iympatb y is u:tended to F10rence Rush wbo recently 105t both her sister and her father.
Among the newly elected members of the Omaha Junior League a re Margaret Robinson Thompson and Florence Hostet ler Ray•• mond
The sympathy of Nebra.ska Beta alumme goes to Eula Bates Griswold upon the death of her mother.
MembeTi of Nebraska Beta have been grieved to hear of the 1051 of two of t.heir vully helo.ed memher Alice Sedgwick Moyer, who paued away October I, in Chicago, and Myra Schaper., also of Chi· calo, who died leveral days later Deepeat Iympat.hy il extended to the membera of their families.
Friendl of Mra. Wilber Blakes Lee (Elea· nor Eddy) Iympathize with hcr in the Ion of her father
Deepelt Iympathy i. utcnded to Mra. A H Weidcnrnann upon the death of her little daughter, Jean Lorren, December 9.
N,. Acldr.uu
Mra C. B. 1bgnall (Dorothy L. Manafield), 140l Hunler{ord, North Long Be.ch, Calif.
Acne Birdult, Gcnen.1 DelivCTJ, Ann Arbor, Micb.
Helen A. Boylan, 335 Colorado Pl., Lonl' Beach, Calif.
Mr.. Gilbert Bright (Josephine Lanc), Altamont Apt , Birmingha m, Ala.
Mrs. Ada C. Cahill (Ada Pqensticher), I07Il St. Mark Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr •. W D. Craig (Either King), 1418 Noye. St., Evanston, 111 .
Mrs Roland East.brook. (Frances R. Hawkins), 7520 N. Hayne Ave., Chicago. III
Mr l. Harold B. Hall (Winifred Brereton), 1007 W.shington Avc., Iowa Falli. lo"a.
I rene Jacobi, Box 6l, Tul .... Okla. Elsa L. Ker1cow. North Platte, Ncb
Mrs R C. Losch (Genevieve Galleher), 5650 Poppleton Ave , Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. O 'V Thoeny (Dorothy Shallenbergcr), 4676 Idaho St., San Diego, Cali€.
Mrs . J . O. Wilson (Florence W. Lyford), 742 Merrick St., Shreveport, La.
Edith Fisher, 4170 Can St., Omaha, Neb
Mrl. George Abbott, 4031 Queen An 5., MinnClpoli l, Minn
Dr. and Mrs T _ E. Dent (Helen Smith), Drake Ct Apt 101, Omaha, Neb.
Mrs Delol Andcrson (Eleanore Stcen· bUrlf), 418 S. Remington, Ft Collins, Colo
Mrs. Jelsc M. Dowcll (Lydia Lacey), 308 S. Elm St., Champaign, III
Mrs. Edward F. Hudson, Jr (Elizabeth Langworthy), Stonelea PI. and Old POlt Rd .• New Rochelle, N .Y.
Mrs. Richard Kimball (Eleanore Talbot), 5HO E St., Piedmont, Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Leigb Lincoln (Haul Dell), 909 Teague Dr., Santa Paula, Calif.
Mrs. Frayne L McAtee (Ethel Wild), ll 2 University SI., Salt Lake City, Utah
Mrs . Richard E. Lo« h (Genevien Gal · leher), 56SO Poppleton Ave , Omaha, Neb
Carolyn M Reed, 125 N. Wilson Ave . , Pa.sadena, Calif
Mrs Steven Spenccr (Mary E Seara) , 4233 Regert St., Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs Robert G. Symon (Pauline An· drews). Hillcrelt Aptl ., St. Joseph, Mo.
Helen M. Chambers. Annie Wright Semi· nary, Tacoma, Wash.
Gladys Kneeshaw, 3158 Hud son Ave., Chicago, In
Mrs Melvin Bruner (Allene McCully), P O Bolt 1018, BriUon, Okla.
I4'rI. R . B . Can (Edith Replogle), 3440 Dupont S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Edith M ay Johnaon, 1136 N. Park Aye , Fremont. Neb.
)fra. J06eph R. Tottenhofl (Pri.ciJIa Poinduter), Apt. Ie, 7 S. ChUkr AYe., Park Rid,c, III.
NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
J,b'-';'IU
Hden Merchant and Ed,...,d Hamilton Lellie. After. honeymoon in EuroPE. they will be at home at 1220 LuinatoD New York City.
Ethel Lunsford and Harry Frost, Ne"ada • % X. At home, 967 Thirt)'-eiahth St., Sac r amento, Catif.
Ellie Mitebell and Neva! North , Nevada d % A. They were muried on New Yean 0., and will relide in Palo Alto, Calif.
Birtlts
To Mr. and Mr•. Mablon Fairchild (Edna Short), a daulhtCT. Marrard
To Mr. and Mr•. Charlea Short (Mar. g.ret Fairtbild), a .on, Chari" Robert.
To MT. and Mrs. Fred M. Wyc:off (Marie Grubn_D), a .on, Bruce Manb.U. Aucu.t 8, 1928.
Pers(tfto!s
Louise Grubnan ba. gone to New York to live.. She 'Went "ia the canal and will Ijyc at G r eenwich House, 129 Barrow St., Ne"tIV York City.
Jo8tphine M cKenxie ia in the auditing de· p&rtment of the Roosc,.c!t Hote! at Hollywood, Calif.
Mr. and Mra. Haney Luce (G'ady. DunkJe), a r e now located in Fort \ Vorth, Tex., where Mr. Luce wu transferred from the Boston office of Stone and \Vebster. "Their present address ia 2560 Gr«n St.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson (Dorothy M or ri son), are in Portl and, Ore., a t 804 E. Twen t y. rourth St. N. They have a most interestinr fami l y of t wo daughters and one IOn. Dorothy'. many Reno friend. are hoping for a vi.it from her soon.
Nno Add"u.lu
Luetbe! Austin, 131 Broadway, San Diego, Calif.
M ,. T. F. Banigan (Edwi n a J O'Brien) , 569 Cresc.ent A,.e., Buffalo, N.Y.
Mn. Edward A. Bur, (Grace Cox). 3623 Vie"tIV Ave., Richmond, Cal if.
JaIn. W m A. Burrell ( M arie De F l on), 2265 Larkin S t ., San Francisco, Cali£. Katherine M. DnidlOn, 2145 Elmwood A"e., Berkeley, Calif.
Mr•. T. P. Fitxgerald (PhyUi. I. Paulin), 1112 Summit Ave., Fort \ Vortb. Tex.
Mn. J. E. Gooding (Miriam Fike), 121 WillOn St., Grass Valley. Calif
Norine Hanna, Elko, Ney.
Mn. Lau r ence Inin, (Eliubeth K. Hunt er) , U n i'YCflity of Toronto, Dept. or P h ysi0101)', Toronto, Ont., Canada.
M n. A. J. Liechti (Laura Durk«) , 2321 Prince St" Apt. 3, Berkeley, Calif.
Fay Inez Reinhart, 60 Riyoli St., San Francisco, Calif.
Marjorie C. Roach, 143 N Brand Dlyd ., Glendale, Calif.
Mr•. Leonard J. Sullivan (Irma Hoskin,), 443 Fortictll St ., Richmond, Calif.
Mra. Jack Baker (Laurena Manen), 208 S. Catalina St., Ventura, Calif.
Mra. G. \V. Henry (Eleanor Siebert), Box 115, Wbite Plaina, N.Y.
Doria D. Mi.ner, Vallejo, Calif
Mra. O. E. Smith (Loil Hesson), Arthur. via Well •• Nev
)ff.. H. A. Somerfield (C. Carr Gard· ncr), Box 154, Hallock, Minn
NEW YORK ALPHA-S YRACUSE UNlVERSITY
Katherine Ruland and Dr. Il"Ving lander, A K K.
Finette Ed"tIVards and Major Carl J. Ad ler, Twenty-ayenth Infantry, U. S. Army of Honolulu, lIawaiian Islands
MGrritJ"u
Alma Strombach and Paul Francis Peter (2: X), November 4, 1928, at Newark, N.J.
Betty Moulton and Matbew L. Blair, June, 1921
Ellen Manning and Franci s J . Beallc, Jr. (% N), December 25, 19 28, at Saranac Lake, N.Y.
BMII
To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Temple Love (Eliubeth Heitmuller), a son, Ernest Tem· pic, Jr.
P'''.It1"als
Louise Gray has been elected president of ber clan at Wellesley.
Prudence Hawkins sailed January 15 for a trip around tbe world.
Aly. Johnson is secretary in a Vacht Broken Association at 11 E. Forty fourth St .• New York, N.Y
Mrs John W. Droob (Gertrude Skerritt), bas been dcc::ted president of the Alumnz Panhel lenic.
Mrs. Dwilht Putnam (Edna Howard) haa had a 110ry published in the October Wi/II. She bas just completed a course in Co lumbia University in .hort story writinl'.
Mrs. D. R. MacAllister (Lu Golden), with her ramily have left for a motor trip to Florida for the remainder of the "tIVinter.
Louise Franklin Bache, in addition to bcinr in char,e of publicity for the Na· tional Probation Association and ad,.iaer in publicity for the Dairymen', Learue, h aa been elected to lene as chairman of the Committee of Award. {or Public Health and Social Work Publicity in the United States for tbe comin8' year. Her New York addre.. i. 310 Suentb Ave.
Katherine Con r ow is teaching Engl isb and dramatics in the city sc hools of Roch · ester.
The club extends its sympathy to Mn Nicholson upon the death of her father, Dr. tiu Bo is.
After a year in England. A. Isabelle l\,I oore haa returned and will be traveling for a year or two. Her address will be c / o Lunette G. H avens , I OJ Jacklon Ave., \VarreR, Pa.
Mrs Har old G. Coffman (Mary Gail Tyree), West Virginia Alpha, 757 ]amCi St., Syracuse, N.Y .
Mr a. Lee Howell (Marian Nearpass), 502 C larendon St., Syraculc, N.Y.
Louise Gra,y, 3 Waban St., Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. Walter Bennett (Estber Sherwood), Lowville, N.Y
Mrs Walter W. Nic holson, Jr. (Edna Du nois), 14J Strong Ave., Syracuse, N Y.
Mra. Alvin D. Weller, 1615 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y
Mrs Paul Peter (Alma Strombach), 211Z F 51. N W., Washington, D.C.
Mrs Eugene Bradford (Marjorie Camp. bell ), -400 The Parkway, Cayuga Hei ghts, Ithaca, N.Y
Mrs Francis J. Bea lle (Ellen Mannin g), Kirksville, Mo
Mrs Harold Mertz (Lu Esther Turner), lr vington, N.J.
Alys Johnson, 13-4 S. Broadway, White Plain s , N.Y.
Ann Barrett, -415 Stratford SL, Syracust, N.Y.
Mrs. Harold Richard so n (Genevieve Gif· ford), Schopfer Court, James St., SyraCUst, N.Y.
Mrs. G rew ), M rs Palmer M ich.
Henry Cope land (Margare t Me · 259 Taylor Ave., Beaver, Pa \Ven dall Wilcox ( Flor e nce Heal) , Lodge, Coving-ton Rd., Detroit,
Mrs . Mathew L. Blair (Betty Moulton ), 3727 Nintieth St., JackllOn Heights, L I , N.Y.
Elizaheth Zur8ieh, 219 Third Ave. N., St. Pelertburg, Fla.
Mrs. Clinton F. Ru ssell (Ruth Jones) , 2730 E. Si.zth St., Duluth, M inn.
Lillian M. Neff, 1113 Broad St., Newark, N.J.
NEW YORK BETA-BARNARD COLLEGE
Mo""iogll
Ethel Sylvia Lcveridge and Maurice Furara, November 17, 1928, in the c hurch o f Saint Gregory the Great, Brooklyn, N.Y. At home , 1902 Cortelyou Rd ., Broo klyn, N.Y.
Births
To Mr and Mrs. Elmer T Sullebarger (Lillian Jackson), a son, Franklyn J ackson, June 13.
To Mr . and Mfl . W . H . Young (Lola Robinson), a son, David Halsey, <X:loba14.
p'''s(It'al$
Sympathy i. extended to Annie Nan Buskirk and Amalie Althaus, whose fathert pu.scd away on June 10 and Jul,. 28.
Adele Duncan McKeown closed the 6"t year of her presidency of the Ne. York Alumnz Club at the Founders' D.y lunch· eon at the M cAlpin e Sophie Woodman
presided and can a short talk. Edith Valet Cook. me.mbu of the Connecticut lpoke on bu cxpe:rience.l and in general on women in politic.&. It wa.s most entcnainin, and timely.
Sophie Woodman "",u to the Board of Directors of the Barnard College alumnz: aSiocialion.
Mabel McCann Molly was chairman of the bostca.ea for the October meetine of the New York Alumnae Oub held in tbe ncw Panhellcnie Howe: on the corner of Second Ave. and Forty-ninth St. Thi, hand.ome twenty-lix story build;n, more tban justifies the enthusiasm for it. The room. of the Panhcllcnic Club arc deli.btlul and the vicw from the tot_dum OYer the city and bUly East RiTer i. luc iDating, Pi Phi, comin, to New York would do well to write .orne time ahead (or a room. The Tetlidcnt managcr of the house i. a Pi Phi, Mill Mara.ret Chatfield, Vermont Alpba.
Sophie Woodman wu taken ill wilh pneumonia tbe last of October and did not return to ICbool until tbe first of Febru· ary. M ay Keller spent a few days wilh ber dudng the boliday ••
NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Nn» AddrlSsu
Adele F. Hanvard, 73 N. Arlingto n Ave , EaSI Oran.e. N.J.
Edith Hed,es Mattke, M.D . , Re.idence, 540 Fifteenth Ave.; Office, Union Square Dldg., San Franci !ICo, Calif.
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA - UNIVER · SITY OF NORTU CAROLINA
NntJ Add,esSls
Margaret Chreitzbcr., 114 Caldwell St., Rock Hill, S.C.
Lucy Lay, c/o National Confuence of Social Work, 277 E . Long St., Columbu., Ohio.
Mrs. Richard Thornlon (Nina H Cooper), The Thornycroft, Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mrs Thol T. Walker (Lillie F. Cullar), 708 S. Main St., Win l ton ·Sa]em, N.C.
Mrs. Frank S. Rowley (Lord Bowling), 2805 Stratford Ave ., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mary E. Verner, 622 Summit St., Winl· tOIl·Salem, N .C
Mu. Tho•. T. Walker (Lillie F P. Cutlar), 10 Jamaica Way, Apt. 19, noaton, Mus.
Mrs. Geo. V. Dcnny (Mary T. Yellott), 39 Claremont Ave , New York, N.Y.
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVER· S ITY OF NORTH DAKOTA E n t1C1geme •.,
Alyce Gehrke and Harold Duad ickcr, North Dakota :& X
Morn"GIles
Louise Page and Charles Gillette, BOUin· call , N.D.
Ruby Shaw and John Howell, Chicago m.
Helen Wilder and J Roy Smith, Wyano dotte, Mich.
Births
To Mr. and M rs. Earl Harris (Lydia Koths), a SOil, John Gilbert, May 30, 1928
To Mr. and M rs. Arthur Seebart (Mabel Bond), a son, October 20, 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson (Grace Lambe), a son, Thomas Harri son , May 27, 1928.
To ),Ir . and Mr!!. Charles Edwards (Lu. cille U rn ess), a daugh ter, Sh irley Ann.
To Mr. and Mn. Sidney Papke (Helen Fadden), a daughter, Dolores Hel en.
To Mr. and Mrs. U. A M acDougall (Lenore Mahon), a daughter, Geraldine, November, 1928.
P,rsona/z
Margaret Radcliffe is assistant in the dramatic department of the Dennett School at Millbrook, N.Y.
Mari o n Wilder. after spendi ng a yea r studying in Paris is now head of the art department in Summit School for &"iris at S1. Paul, Minn.
Laurine Odell and Esthu Sanford Hagg. quist were initiated into secon d degree of 1: }. I at the Province Convention held in Minneapolis in January, 19 28. This degree is awarded for scholarship in music and work done in the Fraternity.
A number of Pi Phi s returned to the bou se.wa rming last fall. Among those were Erma Nelson MacNamara, Minneapolis; Lula Scott, Gilby; Doris Ray, Neche; Ruby Shaw, Chicago; June Melby Wood. Menaga, Minn.
NftJI Addruus
Helen Scott, Crooks ton, Minn
Mrs. Quentin Wood (June Melby ), Men · aga, Minn.
Hud Larson, 139 Sixteenth $t., S. LaCrosse, Will.
Mrs Frank Webb (Marion Bird), 126 Conklin Ave., Grand Forks, N D Eliubetb Adamson, 451 Griggs St., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mrs. S. J. Farlow (Roberta Thompson). 123 W. Fifth, Grand Island, Neb
Mrs C. A. Gillttt (M. Louise Page), 404 Eddy St., Ithaca, N.Y.
Mrs Clarence M Sale (Mildred H. Odell), 621 S. Macomb, El Reno Okla.
Mrs J. Ray Smith (Helen Wilder). 24J King's Highway, Wyandotte, Mi c h .
Eliubeth Adam son. 4S1 GrillS St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ruth Wilder , Box S31, Idaho Fall., Idaho
Mrs. Oarence M. SaJe (Mildred H. Odell), J928 W. Fortieth, Oklahoma City, Okla.
OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY
Mormgu
Eleanor Lambert and David Miller, Ben , October 16, J928. At home, Middleport. Ohio
Jane Bagley and James Edward Goddard, Ben, November 29, 19 28. At home, 325 Adair Ave., Zanesville, Ohio.
Katherine McKee and Edwin A. Jone . , '" T. October 2, 1928. At home Jackso n, Ohio. Mr Jones is also a member of Scull and Bones of Yale.
Mary Eliubeth M cVay and Wilhert Mil· ler, Decembe r 2S, 19 28. At home after February I, 1380 W. 11 2th St , Cleveland, Ohio.
Frances Leonard and H. R Ha sk in s, Septembe r 22, 1928. At home, Oak Hill, Ohio.
Birtlu
To Mr and Mrs Chades Fisher (Elea. nor Phillips) , a daughter, Sarah Ali ce. November to, 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs. John M. William s (Mary Fulton), a daughter, Mary Ellen , Decembe r 12, 19 28.
To Mr and Mr! Edward Harris (Mary Peoples), a so n, Edward Richmond, Jr , November 23, J928.
To Mr and Mrs. George C. Hawkins (Hazel McKinstry), a daughter, Sally Jane, Au g ust 29, 19 28.
Plrso"ois
Lieutenant and Mrs . George C . Hawkins are now residing in \Vas hington, D.C.
Mrs. Julina M. Snyder (Marian Bu sh ). whose b orne is in SQuthbridge, Mass., is now h e re at the home of her parents. Mn Snyder arrived at Thanksgiving time and expects to be here until after the Christmas holidays.
Catherine Silvu s Waters, who has been living in Sault Ste Mari e , Ontario, Canada. hll5 moved to Liverpool, Nova Scotia, where Mr. \Vaters is now assistant general man · aeer of the Meraey Paper Co., Ltd
NntI AddrnSllS
Mrs. Dan F. Anderson (Jennette Coen), 4 214 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. J. Elwood Cowden (Marion Bing. ham), 218 Fl o ral Ave., Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. G. C. Hawkins (Hazel McKinstry). 3011 Gates Rd . N.W., \Vas hingt on, D.C . Delia R Hay, J828 Argyle St., Holl y· wood. Calif.
Alice Adelaide Johnston. 38 W Ninth St .• Apt. S. New York, N.Y.
Marion S. 110 W. Eule St., GrttnviUc. S.C.
ld:n. ]upt:r A. Welch (O amay Bal· linler). Jl4 Louisiana Ave., Baton Rou,e, La.
Idra. Paul Aten (Minnie Amerine), 420 E. Kina St., I....a.ncuter. Ohio.
Mra. Dale M. Dutton (Margarct Carpenter), 811 Bell Ave., La Grange, UI.
Mrs. H O. Garrison (Dorothy J. Slutz), Blanchester, Ohio.
Mrs A M. Rulo(!on (Dorothy McCor· mick), 1039 E. Droad St .• Columbu., Ohio.
Mrs . David C. Miller (Eleanor Lambert), 248 Seventb Ave ., Middleport, Ohio.
Mrs. B. J . Walers (Catherine Silvus), Box 286. Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Canada.
Mn. W Denton Young (Dorothy McWilliams), 2944 Somerton Rd., Cleveland Hei,hts, Ohio.
OHIO BETA-O HIO STATE COLLEGE
Pn'80N/d
Mn. Scott Lent. is vjailing in San FrancilCo. Calif.
NnJJ Addressts
Mrs Edward Burkhalter (Frances C. )ohnSl0n), \V 917 Sixteenth, Cannon Hill Park, Spokane. Wuh .
Mrs. Leland Lord (Marr Bye), 1361 W. Third Ave ., Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. AJl e n F. Maybee (Louise Asmus), 10 Park Ter. E., New York, N.Y.
Mrs. Clarance O. MiUer (Ruth F. Earl,.), JJ2S Circle Dr., Pasadena, Calif.
Mrs. P. W. Schwab (Martha Mills), c/ o Ford Motor Co., Houston, To:.
Mrs. Paul R. Ames (Camille Windle), 2986 E. 132nd St., No.3, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. H. H. Dain (Mary F. Easterling), 4228 Fairfield Ave . , Shreveport, La.
To Dr. and lot,. Witaon M. Compton (Hden Harrington), a daulhter, Hden CAle, December 13, 1929.
P.r6t,"a's Sadie Van Fouau atudied durinr the past .ummer at Columbia UniYenity.
The husband of Mr•. James T. Brand (Irene Morley) i. now circuit judge of the accond judieal di.trict of Oregon.
Ohio Gamma exlends dee-put aympath,. to Mrs. C. C. WiaDer (Beth Pahna") in the 10$1 of her auter, )ofr AlstOIl Buraeu (Anne Palmer), on AuguR 11. Anne died two decks after the birth of a daugbttt.
Mrs. Wmon Comp&ton (Hekn HarriOCton), ia on the board of directora of the Y.W.C.A. and the A.A.U.W. in Wuhin,· ton, D.C.
As i. her uaual custom, Esther Boyer ' spent the aummer in Europe with Dr. Kelao's We5tminater Tour. Sbe ia assi.tant conductor in tbat party. She will leave January 30, 1929, as head social bosteal on the Tra,.sylv,H,UJ, on a Mediterranean cruise with Frank C. Clark. She ac:ted in this capacity last year. In between her tours Ibe has a cift shop, Studio Del Fiore, at 584 E. Broad St , where Ibe bandies unusual impor-u from Europe, ECYpt, and the Holy Land.
Mrs Paul Harding (Felicia Perkins), 2556 E. Colorado St., Pasadena. Calif.
Annelee M cGee, 321 5 St., Andrews Pl., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs A. H OlIver (Ella Dews), 808 E. Thirty fourth St. N., Portland, Ore.
Mrs. H. S. Goedecke (Florence Jensen), Grande Ronde ApIS., La Grande, Ore.
Mrs. Milton Sieiner (Vera Prudhomme), Orelon State Ho spital, Salem, Ore.
Mrs, Basil William s (Mary Ellen Ray), 1135 E, Twenty·second, Eugene, Ore, Mrs Henry W. Davis (Edna P. DalSOn), c / o Friendly Hall, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. \Volc.ott E. Buren (Luella Hausler). 0444 E. Fifty·fourth St. N., Ponland, Ore.
Mrs . J. Muon Dillard (Mary L. Wise· caner), 421 Farlo St., Portland. Ore.
Florette Janellc:. Gardiner, Ore.
Mr., T. C. Timmerman (A. Louise Von. der Ahe), 2120 I-lorida St., Long Beach, Calif.
Mr., Kenneth Williamson (Bernice AI· s tock), 685 Franklin St., Portland, Ore. Mn A, S. Raubcnbeimer (Mary Dc
Colru), 136 N. Arden BI"d., Lol AnCclea, Ca'if.
Xaida Plummer, 1233 Eut Oak St., Port· land, Ore.
Mary Byrd, 50S N Lillian WaT, Holly ""GOd, Ca.li£.
OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE
M arion Jonel! and John Taylor, Orecon State, I: N. Birllu
To Mr and Mrs Lynn Sanburn (Mary \\"alson), a daughter, Donna Louisc, May 2.
To Dr and Mra, J. H Mc:Granaham (Louise Squires), a daulhter, Ann Louise, ()(Iober 2". PUSf)1toll
The' complelion of the new French Colo· nial home of Oregon Deta, wu the scene of Fay festivities at the annual homecoming celebration of Orelon State. Many alumnz returned to make this one of the most succeuful homecomincs in recent yara. Marion Jones entertained Ihe alumnae and active chal)terl at a midnight cooky.shine, at which her enaagement to John Taylor was announced.
A long felt need haa been rea.li:r.ed by the completion of the new Me morial Build· ing. Everyone also feel justly proud of tbe football team which achieved great honors by deCealin. N.V.U. The chapler h3.!1 a more or less personal interest in the success of the t eanl, as Coach Schissler'l wife i. an active member of the alumnll! club.
The alumnae were guelts of the active chapter at a forma.l dinner and Christmas party. The eveninl ended by a vi si t from Santa who distributed gifts to all present.
Nt!w Addf't!$.Jt!S
Mrs, Carl C. Bode (Lulu Jene \Valen), 722 Saint Joe St" Rapid City, S.D.
Mrs Raymond R. Brown (Mary Helen Reider), 1171 Fairview Blvd., Portland, Ore.
MrI, James }I, Clark (Georcene Hut· chins), 1310 N, Sixth St., Tacoma, \Vasb.
Mri Merton A. Dobbin (Frances Soden), 901 E. Twenty-sccond N., Portland, Ore.
Mr s. John L , McClintock (Leone COl' how), 522 E, Lane St., Roseburg, Ore.
MargarC'tt e Morrison, Kelso, Wash.
Ca.sandra Woolery, 2101 N. Hi,h1and Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Mra n . S. Ihker (Tina Amick), JJI N. Twenty.third, Corvallis, Ore.
Mrs Robt. W. Davis (Irma Scriumier), 3 14 W. Fifth St , Aberdeen, Wash.
Mrs. Wany S. Caldwell (Ruth P. Storrt), 125 Jefferson St., Pomona, Calif.
Mra. Fred S. Opperman (Roae A. Brown), 208 W. Ceda r Ave., Conne llville , Pa.
Mrs. Paul K. Pierpont (Hden Potter), Riyeraide Dr., Wekh, \V.V•.
SOUTH DAKOTA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA
NftII AddrlJltI
Betty Breckenridse, Irene, S.D.
Charlotte Br ooks , 1717 Euclid Ave., Berkeley, Calif.
Myrna Hurlbut, Hetland, S.D.
Lucile Pixley, Univeraity of South Da kOla, Vermilion, S.D
Mrs. W. I Sat erlie (F. Mildred holm), 315 Milan Ave., Mitchell, S.D.
Mr•. J. H. Thomas (Carolyn Douglass), nox 354, Brokingl, S.D.
Mrs. H. F Hanscn (Sylvia Brewlter), J908 W. Jackson Blvd .• Chicago, 111., temporary.
Lucy Conner, BOlli: 486, Vermilion, S.D.
Mrs. Carl O. Rice (LilJie Marion Gronna), 3017 Tenlh Ave., 5., Minneapolis, Minn.
TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA
JllJ"",'tJg6
Kitty Margaret Dlevina aDd William Con. over \Ve l t, Sewanee, <It 4 9, the Chriat Episcopal Churc:h, October 26, 1928.
Puso"ol
In the Home Li,hting contest aponaored by the Electric League of CbattaDOOla
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
at Christmas, the home of Mr and Mn Arthur P. Sibold (Elizabeth Stoops). in Dallas Heights, was awarded first prize The lighting comprised lighted candles in every window and flood lightl illuminating the entire (ront of the att ract ive brick home
Mrs. Smith), Tenn.
New Addrusf!S
Fred W Colby (Margaret O. 419 W Main St., M c Minnville,
Mrs. W. Dawson Dur de n (Mary B. GibIon), 3541 N. M eridian St., Apt. 301, In d ian apolis , Ind.
Mrs. Joseph Fistere. Jr (Hermione S. Duane), c / o National Aniline and Chem. Co., 14 Canton Rd., Shanghai. China.
Mrs. E. C. Woodworth (Dorot hy Harri s), Garden Apt .• Peachtree Rd ., Atlanta. Ga.
Mr s. W. C. Redd (Rebecca Shackleford), Mary Ann Apt., Lin dsay St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
TEXAS ALPHA- UNJVERSITY OF TEXAS
New Addresu.r
Mrs. Rallih Barry (Mario n C. Goode), Navasota, Tex.
Mrs. Randolph Coleman ( Mary Jane), Country Cl u b Pl., Corpus Christi , Tex.
Mrs. J. P. McShane (Martha E. SUig S), 4924 Duddngham Ct., St. Loui s , Mo
Mrs E. T. Mill e r (Emily Maverick), 910 W. Twenty·sixth and one half St., Austin, Tex.
Mrs Bob Murphree (Marjorie Winston), Box 331, Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. J. Allen Myers. Jr . (Zenobia Webb), 2 124 S. Twenty .fo urth 51., Box 21, Bir· mingham, Ala , Mrs Charles N. Pierson (Laura J. M c· Gee). 47 2 H awth o rne Ave . , Yonkers. N.Y.
Mrs Dan G. Poland (Jeanette Young). 1700 Stanley Blvd .• Ardmore, Okla.
Mrs. Roy L Rather (Florence Ran. dolph), 1218 Loraine St • Austin, Tex.
Mrs. Gabric:1 F. Th ornhill (Weta In · gram), 375 Park Ave.• New York, N.Y.
Esther Von Rosenberg. 1300 Loraine St .• Austin, Tex.
Mrs. W. W. White (Miriam M ilburn ), 331 \V Magnolia Ave ., San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs Howard Winton (Flora r. Edmond), 444 Church St., Wauwat osa, \V is.
Mrs. Paul Ward (Dorothy Cate), 89 Smith St., New Bedford, MaN.
Mrs. M. F. Carboy (Margaret P. Stunt:· vant). 37 Monticello A.,e., Newark. N.J.
VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
• Mar';'gu
Irene Oates and Sabin Abell, K E, July 16, HudlOn Fals, N Y.
Grace E. Kilman and Ralph £. Atwood, A X A, June 18. At borne, 4 Grant St., Burlington, Vt.
Marion Parker and Lawrence Marvin, .6. 't, AUlust 22. At home,Esaex Junction, Vt.
Grace 11 Norlon and Frank E. Bartlett, 1: N, AUl'ult 23. At borne. Syracuse, N.Y.
Marraret \Vood and Lawrence Averill, ! N, AUi\1lt 2S, Flus hing, L.l., N.Y.
Birllu
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peden (Bernice Byington), a IOD, James Byington, November 7, 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs. F10yd Arkle,. (Marion Killam), a lon, John Endicott, August 19, Wilde!", Vt.
To Mr. and Mn. \V.yne M. Edson (Aorenee Lewis), a IOn, Muritt Lewis, Au · cun 31, Scotia, N.Y.
To Mr. and Mrs Albert E. Frost (Anna Martin), a daughter, Sylvia Ruth, August 7, 283 Macon St., Drooklyn, N.Y.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Turner (Flor. ence Dow), a son, Jobn Malcolm, August 17, MontPelier, Vt.
P."Jonafs
M'n Pauline Parlin Stafford in now liy· ing at llS Deacon St., Lowell, Mass.
Delle Randall is teaching in Bellow, Fr« Academy, Fairfax, VI.
Laura Parker is instructing in the English at the University of Vermont, Burlmgton, Vt.
The Vermont Beta alumnz are honored in buin. Charlotte Cropley Brown chosen as president of Alpha Province.
Margaret Patten ba, recently been trans· ferred from business of the AINm"j W,dly to a lumni aecre t ary of the Uni· versity of Vermont.
Diubetb Billings is doing secreta ria] work in the reaistrar', office at the Univer· sity
The following new alumnz bave entered the teachini' profeuion, Eliubeth Burke at Richford. Caroline Hyde at Chapman Tech· nical High School, New London, Conn.: Della Martin at JefferlonviJIe, Marion Sar· lent at Orwell.
Erminie Pollard baa changed her posi· lion and i, now teach ina in Hartford, Cenn.
Marion Symonds ia noW' working for
Stone·Webster in Boston, and iii liviD&' at 15 Crorton Rd., \Vaban, MaM.
The B'urlington Alumnz Club is 10lin, one of iu most active and loyal members in Mrs. Marion K. Arkley'a removal from Burlington. She has been president elect of the club and has worked faithfully on many committees. Florence FaIT Hard i, the neW' president of the Club.
Mildred Roberts il secretary for the New York Telephone Co., in Albany and busineu address i. 158 State St., Alban,., N.Y.
Marjorie Purinton il takin. nunci train · in , at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City
N,", Addr.JItI
Mrs. Floyd . J. Arkley (Marion Killam), Wilder, VI.
Mrs. Crace K. Atwood (Cracc Killam), Grant St., Burlington, VI
Alma S. Farr, 242 S. \Vinooski Ave , Bur· lington, Vt.
Mrs. Ceo. L Best (Ruth Chapin), 113 Cedar Aye , Rockville Center, L.J ., N. Y
Katharine Hay., 1058 Pearl St., l)enYer, Colo.
Mrs. Marion P. Marvin (Marion Parker), Enex Junction, Vt.
Mn. Margaret W. Averill (Margaret Mae Wood), 200 S. Si,ourney St., Hartford, Conn.
Elizabeth Mildon, Panhellenic House. Forty·ninth St., and First Ave., New York. N.Y.
Marjory A. Purinton, Maxwell naIl, 179 Ft Washington Ave., New York, N.Y.
Mrs. Jas. R. Geddes (Elizabeth W Smith), "0 Cross St., Keene, N.H.
Mrs. Stanley Converse (Priacilla Crab· tree), Spartanaburg. S.C.
Mary V. Holman, 16 Exchange National Hank, Olean, N.Y.
Della Martin, Jeffersonville, Vt.
Mildred. Roberts, 1701 Tibbetts Ave ., Troy, N.Y.
Marion Sargent, Orwell, Vt.
Carolyn Hyde, Chapman Technical Biah School, New London, Conn.
Mr. and Mra. Wayne M Edson (¥lor· ence Lewia), 227 Fourth St., Scotia, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Crane (Merle By. intton). 239 S. Prospect St., Burlincton, Vt.
Elizabeth Billin,I, 10 S Willard 51 , Burlington, Vt.
Elizabeth Burke, Richford, VI.
Frances Kni,ht, 10 S. Willard St., Bur· lin,ton, Vt
Ruth Lovell, Springfield, Vt.
Eula Ovitt, D Weehawken St., New York, N.Y.
Mildred Powell, ISO Cljlremont Ave., New York, N.Y.
Helen Hyde, 02 Kiucna Blvd., Flush · in., N.Y
Mn. Lee Pereinl Harte (Madeline Ever · eat), 172 S. Dorrance St.• Kin.lton. Pa.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Mr Sabin Abell (Irene M Bales), 1. 2 Summer St , Spring6e1d, VI.
Mrs Charles F. Branch (Anne E. Sargent). -48 Carver Rd ., Watertown, Mass
Dorothy E. Hunt, 1421 Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Helen S. Hyde, J08 W . Thirtieth St .• New York, N.Y.
Calista B. Kelley, 240 W. Lawrence 51., Albany. N.Y.
Mrs Elbert T. Kimball (Dorothy E. Grow), 74 S. Will ard St., Burlington, VI. Eu). M. O.iu, C/o L. and Co., Newark, N.].
Grace E. Syivcltcr, 34 Chestnut Dr., Hastings-on. Hudson, N.Y.
Mrs. Fred B. Winslow (Ruth Dilling. ham), 60 Center St., Chatham, N.J,
VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH· MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Birelu
To Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stone (Marian Leeky) , a lon, October 29 .
To Mr. and Mr•. Edw. Gwatheney (Mil dred Bates), a daughter, November.
P,,,zDlIolz
The Richmond Alumnz Club regretted the illness that necessitated the absence of Mrs. A. C. Taylor (Mary Jimmie Pa tillo). from her Yisit of inspection. nean MaT L. Keller entertained the club at the Westhampton Deanery and the official letter from the absent inspector was read.
Mrs. Arthur Brinkley (Mary Rainard), has been in the hospital for several weeks suffering from an internal injury due to a motor accident. The club has watched her iIIne" with anxiety and is glad to report that it is hoped she will soo n be able to leave the hospital.
NnI/
Mrs W. P. Campbell (Kathleen Wil. liama), Cavalry School, Ft. Riley, Kan.
Mrl. Georre COOk, Jr. (Virginia E. Wood), 32 Fremont St., Bloomfield. N.J.
Mrs. Rex Deane (Margarrt Mollet ), 9 E. Ninety·sixth St., New York, N.Y.
Mrs. Her!Che1 H. Everett (Katharine A. Stucky), 212 Calumet Bldg., M iami , Fta.
EYelyn Lovett, 37 Peachtree Pl., N.\V., A tlanta, Ga.
EsteUe AllillOn and Dr. Charle. Free · mont Sww. Minnesota At home, Kauf· man Apt•. , C hehalis. Wash.
P.rzlIJto.ll
Dr. and Mn Frank Douglass (Dorothy Cunningham). have moved to Los Angeles for a year, where Dr. Douglua will be connected with one of the Jarce hospitals for c hildnn
Captain and Mra. Oacar Walsh (Juanita Stout). ban been tranafer'Ted from Fort Lewis to Wuhington, D .C.
The Inez Smith Soule Club beld a rummage Ie in December malring over fifty dollara for Settlement School.
Julia Wentch Stanton, dean of women at Iowa State College, died suddenly on the afternoon of Decembe r 14, following seve ral month s 0 f failing health
Julia W entch entered I owa State College in 1885, the sa me year became a member 0 f th e "1. c." sorority, and always took a vital interest in the Iowa Gam ma chapter. She was the first president of the Iowa State Co ll ege Pi Beta Phi [nve stment company which built the presen t home of the chapter.
A fter graduat in g in 1888, s he taught at Beatrice, Nebraska, and in 1893 became a member of the mathematics department at I owa S tate College. She had done adva nced st ud y in mathematic s at Ch ica go University and her students were ever conscious of her t horough training, her high standards, and her strong se n se o f personal re spo n s ibility.
In 1899 s he married E. W. Stanton , who was head of the mathematic s department, secretary of the Board of Education, and seve ral times acting-president of the college. She made their home a force on the campu s, a home which radia ted culture, sympathy, and high ideals to the college community. Her daughter, Barbara, who is now Mrs. L. C. Lorens of Ft. Thomas, Ken t ucky, is a member of Pi Beta Phi, as are also Mrs. Margaret Stanton Kirshman of Lincoln. Nebra ska, a daughter of Profe ssor Stanton by a former marriage, and Mr s. Mildred Potts Wanberg of Des Moines, Iowa, a
niece who also made her home with the 5tanton5.
Mrs. Stanton filled a large place in the community as well as in her home, and when her husband died in 19a:>, she naturally looked for ot her avenues of useful serv ice Seeing th e need for closer contacts
of faculty members, s he turn ed the lower fl oor of her home int o a tearoom. which in a few years had r es ulted in a faculty club which took over a nd managed the enterpri se. In 1923 she wa s made dean of women, and in five years accomplished much for the young women of Iowa State College. She wa s a great believ e r in se lf-government, and a thorough organizer. Through her influence the young women of the college have continually maintained the highe st stan-
J U LlA WENTeH STANTON /01N r
dards of conduct and scho larship. She was a woman of ability. integrity. and character, and ever governed by high ideals. Moreover, she had a most courageous spir it to carry out the things she thought were right. Iowa State College and Pi Beta Phi will miss her much.
MINNIE McDILL McMICHAEL
Illinois Gamma
Minnie McDill McMichael, wife of Thomas H. McMichael, presi-
MINNIE McDILL McMICHAEL
dent of Monmouth College, died unexpectedly of heart trouble at her home in Monmouth, Illinois, Saturday evening, January 5. Although in poor health for morc than four years, her condition was not critical untit just a 5hort time before her death.
Following her initiation into Pi Beta Phi at Carthage College, Carthage, Illinois, in 1886, Mrs. McMichael always maintained an unusually active interest in the
fraternity. The formation of an alumrue chapter at Monmouth, home of Pi Phi, held her attention for many years and later she gave a considerable amount of her time to the re -es tabli shment of the Alpha Chapter at Monmouth College. Mrs. McMichael attended th e Breezy Point Convention in 1927, at which meeting authority was gi ven the Grand Council to again establish Pi Phi at the sea t of its ongtn. Details of the in sta llation at Monmouth in the spring of the following year were largely under Mrs. McMichael's direction and the girls of the active chapter looked to her for counsel and guidance. Active in many organizations which fostered college and community welfare. Mrs. McMichael took a vita l part in the development of artistic and social activities of both college and town. Beloved by students, alumn i and townspeople because of her thoughtful kindness, s he took great joy in be ing looked upon as the college "Mother." She was a beloved character whose chief interests were in young men and young women . Mrs. McMichael embodied that spirit of friendship and helpfulness which abounds in a small college. She will be greatly missed in Monmouth.
GRACE THRlFJ' MOODY
Illinois Eta
Grace Thrift Moody, a member of Illinois Eta chapter, James Millikin University, died suddenly August 28 in Decatur, Illinois. Grace Lorraine Thrift was born on March 8, 1889 at Decatur, illinois. She attended the sch ool s of . Decatur and graduated from James Millikin University in 1911. She was a charter member of th e Illi-
nois Eta chapter and was very active in college work being editor of the Millidek during her junior year and president 0 f the y.W.C.A. during her sen ior year. She was married to A. E. Moody in June, 1916. Mr. Moody was then superin tendent of schoo ls at Crestline, Ohio, where Miss Thrift had taught after her graduation from James Millikin. For the past eleven years Mrs. Moody had resided in Bedford, Ohio, where Mr. Moody is superintendent of schools.
CHARLOTTE LOUISE WALTERS
I ndiana Gamma
Charlotte Loui se Walters, Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi, died Thursday, January 3, at her home, 217 East Twenty-fifth Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Her death was caused by complications arising from an attack of inAuenza . Her s udden death was a great shock to all who knew her; especially will the active chapter feel the loss of her presence. Charlotte was pledged to Pi Phi at the beginning of the second semester of her freshman year, in February, 1927, and was initiated March 23, 1928. At all times she was more than willing to help shoulder chapter respo nsibility, and seemed so very happy when doing anything she could She was given the chairmanship of the Christmas formal on December 14 and was taken ill December 16.
The memory of Charlotte's cheerful , happy disposition and her gay laugh, her ever-ready sympathy and warm friendship will always be an inspiration to those who knew and 16ved her so well in Pi Phi.
To her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Walters, and to her sister Anna, Pi Beta Phi extends her most sincere sympathy.
SOPHIE H. ZUUofERl.JAN I owa Alpha
Sophie H. Zimmerman, Iowa Alpha, passed away at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, July 6, 1928, after several weeks of mness. She was born in Baltimore, Maryland, March 20, 1857, and was brought by her parents to Mt. Pleasant to live in October of that same year. Her passing away is mourned by her relatives and many friends, who feel keenly the loss of her unfailing kindlines s and s incere friend ship
BEATRICE DUlOND
Kansas Alpha
Beatrice Dimond, Kansas Alpha, died in Wichita, Kansas, November, 1928, after a lingering illness as a result of influenza contracted during the epidemic in 1918. She was a charming and capable girl, beloved by all the girls of her active chapter as well as her many friends in Wichita.
KATHERINE SMITH KING
Kansas Alpha
Katherine Smith King, Kansas Alpha, died very unexpectedly at her home in Utica, New York, on April 2, 1928, alter only a day's illness. She had lived in Utica only a few months, her home since birth having been in Wichita, Kansas. Her many friends were greatly shocked and saddened by her untimely death at the age of twentyeight, which cut short a life of great talent and promise. She had a remarkable gift for painting and had studied under several great masters and in art schools in Chi-
cago, New York and in Provincetown and also under Birger Sandzen in Lindsborg. Her work had received very favorable commendation from many so urce s both her e and abroad. With all her other activities she always had time for Pi Beta Phi and the first Saturday in every m on th found her faithfully attending the alumnz meetings and helping with many of the small , irk some ta sk s which mu st be done and for which so little credit is received.
Katherine was the on ly child of Mr. and 1\1r5. Alton Smith and to them and to h e r young hu sband, Robert King, we express our mo st heartfelt sy mpathy .
CATHERINE E. CHAFFEE
Vermo,,' Bela
Catherine E. Chaffee, Vermont Beta, died from heart disea se, March 5, 1928. She attended the University of Vermont in 1908, Barnard College in 1909, graduating from Teachers' College in 1914. In 1919 s he was accepted by the C hina Inland Mis s ion. She served in China for one seven-year term and then because of ill health came home on a furlough and never returned to China. She was peculiarly gentle, affectionate and a devoted Christian whom it was a joy to know and was unu sually beloved by her many friend s, her Mis s ionary companion s and Chinese as socia tes. To her mother and sister Pi Beta Phi extends it s mo st sincere sympathy.
ALICE SEDGEWICK MOYER
Nebraska Beta
Alice Sedgewick Moyer, Nebraska Beta, passed away at her home in Chicago, October 1, 1928.
During her years in college s he was very active in college affairs, president of the chapter and delegate to convention. Her many friends of Nebraska Beta will mourn her untimely death and ext e nd their s incere sy mpathy to her husband and parents.
MYRA LUNNAR SCHAEPERS
Nebraska BeJa
Myra Lunnar Schaepers, Nebraska Beta, died suddenly at her home in Chicago, October 6, 1928. She attended the University of Nebraska two years, graduating from the Teachers ' College . Before h e r marriage s he taught schoo l at her home in Stromsburg, Nebraska. Be s ide s her hu sba nd , she leave s a s mall daughter. To her hu sba nd and daughter, her parent s and s ist e r s, Nebra ska Beta extends its s inc ere sympathy.
MARY EMMA STICKNEY
illin ois Delta
Mary Emma Stickney, Illinoi s Delta, pa sse d away September 22, 1928.
STELLA CAPPS BLA KE
i owa TheJa
Stella Capps Blake, Iowa Theta, passed away April 24, 1928, after a lingering illne ss.
JULIA WOODWAlU> MCWHINNEY
Pennsylvania Gamma
Julia Woodward McWhinney, Pennsylvania Gamma, died in September, 1928, following an operation. She was one of the mo st loyal and active member s of the Pittsburgh Alumnre Club, having se rved as its president.
ELLEN' PORTER GILLESPIE
Illinois Alpha
Ellen Porter Gillespie . Illinois Alpha, pa ss ed away May 10, 1928.
JEAN BROWN KNORR
Pennsylvania Delta
Jean Brown Knorf, Pennsylvania Delta, pa ssed away during the summer of 1928. She was a charter member of Penn s ylvania Delta.
ALICE MOODY LUND
Montana Alpha
Alice Moody Lund, Montana Alpha, passed away October 21, leaving an infant son and husband.
HELEN HURFORD WARD
New York Alpha
Helen Hurford Ward, New York Alpha, died at Saranac Lake, May, 1928.
FRIEDA PENOYER HEMENWAY
Michigan Beta
Frieda Penoyer Hemenway , Michigan Beta, died April 21, 1928.
EVELYN BRYANT MARTIN
Michigan Beta
Evelyn Bryant Martin, Michigan Beta , pa ssed away April 29, 1928.
RUTH SHAUMAN HUFF
Indiana Beta
Ruth Shauman Huff, Indiana Beta, died July 22, 1928.
ANNE RIEFENSTAHL RAID
Iowa Alpha
Anne Riefenstahl Raid, Iowa Alpha, died May 8, 1928.
BERTHA MARTIN POWELL
Indiana Alpha
Bertha Martin Powell, Indiana Alpha, passed away July 15, 1928.
ehllpfer
"Ed,led by Agnes Hildebrand
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Missouri A
304 ?rut 41':!' Simi 'A:Pn,ulS C!ily..AllSsouri
ALPHA PROVINCE
ONTARlO ALPBA-UNIV£lSIT'i OF TORONTO
Chartered. 1908 Pledge Day, October 24, 1928
An important change has taken place in the faculty of university collece. Principal Wallace has taken the place of Maurice Hutton, tbe author of MaNY WiNds.
The university Settlement School ,.,as moved to a larger buildin,. A ta, day as held to help defray. the expenses of this. The dreams of a new women', ruidencc arc &ron goine to materialize. The WomaD', Undergudualc association had a "Mile of Nickels" day to raille money. A tape was laid around the umpua and C'Ter-yonc added th ei r nickels and dime. to the line. Although a mile was not reached, a cons iderable lum was realized. -
Ontario A bad an open meeting at tbe Helicon club to which the other ,""omen', frat ernities, parent. and friends were in· vited. Mrs. Freeman ,ave a most intue sti ng talk on the Settlement School, il· lu.trated with lantern .tides. Some of the work of the ICbool was on sale.
The c hapte r was hon ored in havin, Mi s. Charlotte Brown, the new Alpha Pro.ince Pre.ident, make her 6rat official 'risit. Mi., Brown ,ave the ebapter many helpful and encourqing auggestions. lUJ a rCiult of the rush ing KUon the chapter pled,ed thirteen girls who are aU taking part in the ities on the campus. The pledge. enter· tained the pledges of the otber women's f raternities a t a tea in the apartment. A mothers' tea was held in the fraternity apartment on Noyember 29.
Violet ltotaw, Helen Anderaon, Jean Do", and Isabel Godfrey arc taking art actin part in the Playera Guild.
Ontario A has had yaraity blottefl printed for the dab of the student. in residence. The advertisements on the blotter. b..,.e been a successful way of rai.ing money. KATBDlII'. TaKACY
MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAlNIt
Chartered, 1920 Pledae Day. March 6, 1929
Maine A enjoyed the visit of Emilie M. \Vhite, Grand Vice Preaident.. She .treased the importance of athlctiCi and cne in · .piration for a higher .tandard of Khol . anhip. A tea was given in her honor. The chapter looked forward to a .i.it from Charlotte Brown, Alpha Proyince Pre.ident. Fortunately her visit came in February, just before ruhing season opened. Under the new ruling, only one rushin, party is allowed. Ruth Daggett i. rush· ing captain.
The chapter i, represented in dramatiea. Katherine Buck played the leading r61e i n the Masque play. Craig'" Wi!. by George Kel ley, wbieb was presented in the c hapel on December 13 and 14. Three member. took part in "A N i g"t ill SPoi", a play under the auspicea of the Spanish club and directed by Mr Louis Cabre ra
o K chapter of r fraternity enter· tained the chapter at a birthday dinner given in honor of Mr. Hosea Buck, a II 4> father.
Maine A pve an informal dance at the Penobscot Valley Country Club on Jan · uary -4. The ehaperons were ProfCSlOr and Mrs Harry D. Watson, Dean and Mr.. J . S. Stenns, Mr. and Mrs. William Ken · yon, and Mr and Mrs. Cecil Garland (Blandina Couillard, '27).
Plan!! are being made (or a Panhdlenie party and Penny Carnival. The chapter entertained representatives from an Worn· en's fraternities on campus : A Z, X 0. A 0 n, K and 4> )[. A buffet .upper was Ie"ed and stunts were ginn by ucla fra· ternity.
Results of a recent campus election were: Doria Osgood. on the aophomore hop committee, Erma lbrton, OD the CJl:ecuti.e com· mittee and Ruth Danett on the acaior
canc committee Erma Barton w eJected to the sophomore £aa'les. • .oc:iet,. founded (or the promotion of fricndly feelin, and better undeUlandin, between the two lower duaa.
The .tudent. of uni.,crsity calTied on • yet,. 5Uccu.ful eampairn to complete the Memorial Gymnasium. Tbe indoor field and track count: were completed in )926. The amount raised amone the students wall $25,000, a .urn much larrer tban bad been anticipated.
LYJlDIELL E SMITH
VUNONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY
Cou..EGE
Chartered, 1893
Pledge nay. Noyember 3, 1928
IJfITIATm, Nova.llnu 26, 1928: Ruth Arabella Moore, '29, Middlebury, Vt.; and MirlalD Louise Roberts. 'lO, 374 S. Maple St., Glen Rock, N.J.
GUDUATJ:: Ruth Eliubcth Spauldinll'. A.B., High St., Amberst, M
The return of President and Mu. Moody (rom a four months' trip abroad mar1c:ed the beginning of the new &emelter. A large portion of the fall semester was taken up in rUlbing, although the rUlhing period wu Ihortened thil year. The new 'yltem did not prove latilfactory and the PanheUenic council is planning an entire change in rushing for nex-t year. Vermont A pledged ten fresbmen, Through the collqe entertainment com· mittee the students and the public were privileged to lee Thl C/uutuinll. presented by the Kennedy Players on October 31. Tony Sarg'a Marionellel ,ave The Adven. 'ures Df ChrinDpher CoJumbu3 on November 3. The engagement of the English Singers on Ikcembcr S was an event of importance in Middlebury. Alfred Noyel, the famous English poet, and Count Von Luckner will ..ive lectures in the future.
Another Middlebury tradition had its be· ginning on Dtcember 9 when the entire student body descended Chapel Hill fol· lowing the Vesper lel"Vice to ling earola around the briJIiantly lighted campus Christmas tree.
The chapter was pleased to welcome Charlotte Copley Brown, tbe neW' Alpha Pro.ince Praident, before the Christmas holiday.. Her sunestions were eratefully rtcei.ed.
The annual Christmas part)' was a novel affair this year. Each member dreued to represent a popular ad.ertisernent. During the evening the engagement of Thelma Gates to Luter Judd. 1: N, Unin,..ity of Vermont, was announced. Instead of each girl receiving a gift from another it wal .oted that money formedy used (or that purpose be ci,.en to make Christm more en;oyable for lOme needy (amily Dramatics at Middlebury il becoming one of the bium of the colleae acth.ities.
Betty Cady, Eloiae White. Mary Alice Drake. and Mar,aret Lackie have done a creat deal in this work. espeeially in di.ret:t· inl'. Prudenee In,ham and Mary Hough were amon, the cut for the IOpbomore play. Mary was allO one: of the IOPbomore hop committee. A nes \Ventworth and Miriam Roberta are on the KalridoKO# ataft'. The English cluh added the namel of four Pi Phis to its memberahip list because of their excellent work in English. EJiubeth Parker was captain of her cJau TOlJeyball and elected to the AIl·Midd hockey team. Several olher Pi Phil won places on their clan athletic teams. Three member. of the chapter helped to furnish tbe Chri<ttmas m\llic given b), the college. orchestra at the Christmas Vuper ICrYice. FUMcnrA Rosll
VERMONT BETA UNIVERSITY OF VERJlONT
Cbartered 1898
Pledge Day, Fehruary, 1929
]KITIATD, NovQfn • 26. 1928: Suzanne Rutlidge. '31. Baltimore. Md. ]n the fall Vermont B was well repre · ae.nted in the varioul campus activities. Dorothy Wheatley, Agnes Wheeler, :Bever· ley Householder, Helen Martin, and Doro· thy Colton were selected for the respective ctsss teams in .olleyball. Dorothy \Vheat · ley also was seltcted for the varaity volley· ball team. Four member. were lIdected for tbe hockey team. Marion Backus wal cbosen for the vauity team in bockey. Five of the chapter played on the basketba11 team.
Margaret Stanley, Ruth Field, and Bar· bara Douglas are memben of the Press club. Anne McLaughlin and Loil Taylor are assistant editon of tbe college year book, the Ariel, which is a Junior publication Mary Turner bas been elected associate edi · tor of the college "eekly, the VermD"' Cy"ic. and is also contributing editor to the national woman'l map.:tine. Th. Storts U'OmCl".
Beverly Householder represented Masque and Sandal, the dramatic dub, at the con· vention held at \Vbeaton College, Norton, Massachusetts. Beverly was alao in the college play. Tiu Dtvil'3 Disciple. Tbis play as .uccessfully presented by tbe col · studenta under the direction o£ Pro · fessor J. T. Metcal£.
Tbe Military Ban the first formal dance or the social season. Jmplemenu of war and flags lened .1 a backll'ound (or tbe dance which was he1d in the univenity gymnasium. Thil dance is given eacb year by the Scabbard and Blade aociety. Otber informal danctl followed given by tbe Key and Serpent and Boulder aoc:ietiel. The annual fall dance was enjoyed by a large numbcr of acti,.el and alumnae on November 17. Thil 4ance wal the fint dance gi'Vcn during the fall in two yeara;
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
lut year tbe dance was postponed and the moncy was given to the Red Cros. for the flood st ricken areas.
Before TbanksgiYin, the sophomores gave • cooky-.bine at tbe rooms and some time later the juniors give I cooky-sbine and the scniors presented • pll ,..
Ru s hing at Vermont i. going to be lomewbl\t of an experiment for all women's fraternities. No freshmen can be ru s hed unles. h er .yerage i. 7S per cent. This new ruling i. to be tried out for onc year and if it is a succus it will be used. The fcason (or this Tule is to maintain a h ighe r scholastic stan ding.
A E has recently acce pted the petition of :t A X, a local (raternit)', and ins talled the new chapter.
A n c w dormitory is nearing completion. This ia a memorial to • former Vermont girl.
On December 9, the active chapter gave a bene6t bridge for tbe house fund The mothera' club has also given luppers to aid the fund
A Christmas party 1VU given December 19, by the alumnt for the motheu' club, the patronesses and the actin chapter. The girls exchanged ,iflS and the different cla55u ,ave useful presentJ to tbe chapter. The mothers gave tbe chapter a kitchen shower and the alumnt gaYe a lar ge clothel rack and coat hangera for nery gi rl.
n <1> conducted a very successful sale or goo<lI made at tbe Settlement School, and candy before Christmas.
DOIOTIIY GUINEY
MASSA C HUSETTS ALP HA-BoSTON UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1896
Pledge Day, December 17, 19 28
22, 19 28: Lillian Malley, '31, ZO I Si,ourney St., Hartfo rd, Conn.
Mauachusetts A opened the college year with seventrtn active girls and on November 22, Lillian Malley, who was pledged last June, was initiated. After the initiation ceremo ny for Lillian, a cooky shine was given for her at the Blue Ship.
Rushing at Boston Uninrsity ended on December 12, and on D«ember 17, the chapter pled,ed the followin, girls: Fannie Bach, Edith Bates, Renabelle Coomes, Elizabeth Ellis, Gertrude Mar.h, Cora Maele , Janice Rylander, Eleanor Strong, E1na Whitney, Vera Wright and H e len Woodward. The pledging ceremony was held at the n + rooms, and wu followed by • cooky. ahine.
The r 6 banquet was hdd on Noyember 1"' , and nearly eyery member was prelent. The banquet was f ollowed hy speeches from one member of each clas, and a 8010 dance.
On November 19, Mauachu setts A wu honored with a yisit from Emilie M White,
the Grand Vice Presid ent Mi White' , ,ul'ges t ionJ were very helpful to the chapter.
On December 14, the dramatic ,ociety presented iu annu al fall play, Til, Pro· /USOt"4 LfItII Story. Of the four girls in the play. three were Pi Phil; Fannie Bach, Lillian Malley and Elizabeth Schaf. A nativity pageant was giyen the day before college closed for the Christmat vacation It was under the direction of Renabelle Coomes, a pledge.
On December 19 , Massachusetts A gave the annual Ch ri stmas party at the rooma. A beautifully decorated tree beld a prominent position in the living foom. After aupper, joke g ifts, furni ah ing ente rtainment for the r tst of th e evening, were given to eac h girl On th e same day severa l Pi Phis enter· small children from the s lums of Boston at the annual Robbins ChriJtmas party given under the auspices of the Y.W .C. A.
As a result of the class ele<:tionl Jan ice Rylander is .ec:retary of the fre ahman dan, Mary Ryerso n is treasurer of the Junior c!allS, Kathe rine Morehardt is the vice pres· ident of the German club, and Eli:tabeth Glov er is the chairman o{ the social com· mittee o{ the German club.
RUTH H OLLlIIS
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 18 96
Pledae Day, October 8, 19 28
II'IITIATUI, Nov£MIEI 11, 1928: Alice Louise Cool, ' '3 0 , 303 H amilton St., Syra' N.Y.: Sarah Craig, '31, Jasper, N.Y.; Irene Cumin,s, '31, 123 Jenkin l St., Oneida, N Y.: Aletha Hutchinson, '29, Alexandria Bay, N.Y .; Claire Kirkman, '30, 33 W Main St., Port Jervis, N.Y.: Eloise Vin es, '31, 134 Hutings PI., Syracuse, N.Y., and Ruth \Villiams, '29, 223 Euclid Aye., Syu· N.Y.
New York A pledged Beryl Thomas o f Rye, N.Y., and Madge Edwarda of Indian · ola, Iowa. Eac h pledge is enrolled in one or more activities. Ruth Gray is manager of freshman hockey and Hillen Craine and Virginia \Vinllow are r eporters on tbe Daily OraNllfl.
Mary Potter was e1e<:ted secretary of the senior class thw fall. Mary McInroy ..as appointed a member of the senior guidance committee. Alice Evans was made an hon · orary major of R .O.T.e. at dreas parade. Z ¢> B pledged Clara Brown. Marion aayton wat appointed publicity chairman of women's congreu. Ellamae Alerrick was delegated by the student church committee to Itudy reli,ious conditions on the campus of Oberlin College. A.li ce Louise Cool, Marylce Tiedeman, and Elizabeth Matthews were appointed to Itandin, committees for all future Boar's Head dramatic produc tions. In y . W .e. A ., Mary Potte r, Ella· mae Mer rick, and Nancy Ferguson are
mcmbe:rs of the small cabiDCt. They head the committee on .ociaJ, finance, and discUMion, respectivel,.. DoTOlhy McLean, Sarah Craig. and Mar,.lcc Tiedeman hue made aecond cut. on tbe yearbook, the O"D,.d0941".
Clurlotte Cropley Brown, Alpha PrOTinec Prelident, visited the chapter on November 21 and 22. Mra. Aileen Sullivan Miller, Alpha Province Vice Preaidcnt, Wat • guest at the chapter bouse one nilbt during hC'T "i.it to the alumnat cbapter. A tea was given in honor of M Lura Boyd, the chapter'. new chaperon on October 25. Other lOCial eyentl during the fall months were: a gang dance at the chapter houle for Z (raternity, a tea dance following the Collate football game and an informal Halloween dance.
The Christm vacation was unexpectedly lengthened bee.ule of an epidemic of inflUCDU. Due to the extrOl vacation the house Christmas party, an afternoon party for lOme of the city'a poor children, and a midnight serenade of Christmla carols were called off.
About 800 women attended the annual Pan hellenic banquet which was held on November 26 in tbe ballroom of the Hotel Syracu5e. Miss Grace Bull, a member of the faculty and of the n alumnz club. was toastmislreu. NeW' York A attended 1()0 per cent. The Kholastic standing of the fraternili« was read, and New York A had come up one place on tbe list since last year.
NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Chartued, March 20, 1914
Pledge Day, O<:toher I, 1928
INITJATf!D, Dl:clu.uu 16, 1928: Helen H. Smilh, 'Jl, Eu-thamptom, L.I.; Margaret Tyler, '31, Canton, N.Y.; and Lola Wood. cock, '31, Rome, N.Y.
Charlotte Brown, the new Alpha Province President, has made hu chapter visit which was enjoyed by New York r. She helped the chapter in many way. and told many interesting thinga about otber Pi Phi ..
Mrs. Miller, Alpha Province Vice Presi· dent, lVaa also entertained at the chapter house during her visit to the alumnz club.
St. Lawrence University was Tery for· tunate in receiving a gift of $10,000 witb which to found a college of forrestry. The orientation committee of the univer. sity has been quite active in obtaining entertainment (or tbe atudents. Dr. Sig. mund Spaeth gave a aeries of musical lec · ture.. He is a Tery interesting lpeaker and piano playft< u well as an authority in the field of criticism and appreciation of music. Dr. Eddy, a lecturer of national repute in r egard to social problema, was also at St. Lawrence. The Criterion Quartet, familiar to the audiences at the
Roxy Thater in New York, wu brougllt to Canton under the auspicea of the men's glee club.
Dorothea Born, president of W.S.G.A., wu the St. representative at tbe national student 10Venlment convention held in Oneland durin, the middle part o( November.
It is cUltoma,.,. each year to have a thriatmas party a few days before vacation, at which time a amall gift with all attached verR il given to each alumna, active, and IJledge. The 5Opbomorel were in charge of tbe party and entertainment. This year tbere wal a lpecial initiation beld and the ChriltmlS party took the place of the cooky. shine that is usually given the nigbt fol· lowing initiation.
The ICholauhip report for lut semester was puLlished in November and n 4> ranked first. Thi. i. the first time in leveral years that thll goal has been reached by New York r, and it is undoubtedly the result of intense effort and concentralion.
The girls' basketball team baa had a slrenuoua IChedule made out for it by Dorothea Born, the manager. Three Pi Phis arc practicing daily: Lucille Clarke, £Ieanor Collie, and Gertrude \VooUey. Helen Smith is competing for assistant manager. In the interclass hockey tour · nament tbis fall, the senior tram was vic· torious, hut not until it had played off a tic with the juniors. Vera Jaeger was ChOleil on the junior team and Dorthy Par50ns and Lucille Clarke on tbe 5enior, the latter being captain. Beatrice Brotherton is com· peting for assistant manager. Virginia Eddy is a member of the debate team. There are five Pi Phis in the glee club: Marion Green. Florence ?Ioreyerl, Francu $currah, Sally \Vilson, and Margaret Tyler. The latter sang a solo from the Brahms cantata which was a part of the Christmas service given in tbe Gunnison Chapel. Pi Phis on the staff of the various publications are Lois Stephens. Alixe Barclay, Florence Meyers, and Sally Wilson.
LUCILU Cu.x!:
NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVER· SITY
Chartered, J919
Pledge Day, Octobe r 8, 1928
New York A pledged the following girls: Dorothy Blac1cing, Eden, N.V.; Eliubetb Chadwick, Catslcill, N Y.; Marjorie Dans, Forty Fort, Pa.; Dorothy Foley, Sodus, N.Y.; Marian Hart, Olwello, N.Y.; Kath · ryn Hearle, New York, N.V.; Louise Mason, Albion, N.Y.: Frederica Ritter, Washing. ton, D.C.; Mildred Tbom , Newark, N.Y.; Martha Elizabeth Travis, Kings Ferry, N.Y.; and Ava Ward, Sodus, N.Y.
During tbe fall in good eather, picnics were in vogue and n '" came in for her s bare of r esponsibility. The \v .A.A. bua ride and picnic started the sca.an. Dorothy
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
\Vcrtz was in charge of the ticket talc and Muricl Gardner wu in curae of the I'uelts Dorothy was also decle<i chairman of the junior picnic. and Delight McAlpine was in charge of the food for the sophomore picnic. Dorothy Blacking wa. responsible for the wood for the freshman picnic a result of the selection. of musical dub members. E1iubeth Chadwick and Ann Darline wac. chosen (or the 81« club, while Dodo Dlad:ing and Dot Foley were chosen to play .ioliol in the m&lldolin club. Edith Sharpe and Elfrieda Pope are to ling in the lemi-cborus again this year.
At a recent \V.S G A. council meeting Dorothy Wertz was elected chairman of the. scattered boarding houses.
New York A hold. a number of positions in women's athletics of the university. Vir· ginia Urban, who i. vice president of the lophomore c1asl, was elected track manageor for the c1au of 1931 and Delight McAlpine is tbe manager of the dau basketball team; Delight is also one of tbe two sophomore members of the Risley house committee. Doroiliy Wertz, vice president of \V.A.A , played on the basketball team of the clus of 1930 and Ann Darling and Virginia Urban played with the team of 19JI. Our· ing the loccer season n <I> had a member Olt every class team except the senior one. Members participating in hockey were: Elfrieda Pope, Thoutina Olsen and Dorothy Dlacking. Thor5tina also played on the lIarsity hockey team.
Elizabetb Chadwick was giveD a part in tbe fresbman women's play, Th« Slupi"9 B'IJ,d:1 and Marjorie Davis played a minor part in the production. Ellen Kuney was selected to p lay in one of tbe Kermis plays
which was presented during tbe annual Farm and Home week in February.
o N, home economics honorary fraternity fnr senior women, recently initiated Jean \Varren as one of its three new members and Elfrieda Pope b become a member of <I> K •.
The IOphomore cia puty for the fresh· men wu one of tbe most successful and entertaining Hades parties gi"en. Those frcahmen who were deemed worthy of reprimand were called before a judge, Frances Young. They were cbarged with various miademcaners, tried, and condemned. to smUM; the sophomores as the austere judge prderred.
New YorK l! hal two editorial alpirants. Erma Lewis is on the competition of the Co.u'str"YmO" and Virginia Ryan has been retained on the 1V.S.C.A. NnJJs competition.
During the Christmu season Mildred Thomas M;rved on the committee at tbe an · nual Y. \V .C. A sale, Deli,ht McAlpine sang witb tbe caro!eTl at Risley Hall, and the chapter beld a sale for the bene6t of tbe Settlement School.
At the weekly teas beld in Willard Straight HLI the Pi Phis who are house presidents, Dorothy \Vertz:, Doris Montgomery, and Helen Allyn, have taken their turns as bostesses. On two afternoons the music also has been furnished by Pi Phis. Elfrieda Pope has given a program of piano solos a nd Dorothy Blacking played the violin at one of tbe musicals.
Early in December Cornell University wu made tbe recipient of $1,500,000 for a new building for the Cornell Law College. The building is to be known as Myron Tylor Hall in recognition of the donor.
The pledging of nine rirls took place in the lod,e on October 14, and ended a rushing period of four weeks. A pledre dinner and party was gi"en later in tbe week at the home of Catberine Matber of \Vayne. The pledges are: Rosamond \Valling, Green· wich, Conn.; Edith Dowman, Ininrton-onthe-Hudson, N.Y.: Anna Kurtz, 1023 Adams St., \Vilmington, Del.; Eleanor Mor· ris, Pendleton, Ind.: Marian Peirce, New Castle, Del.; Catherine Rambo, 1210 Ever· men Aft., Bronlt, N.Y.; Frances Reinhold, 27J S. Cecil St., Philadelpbia, Pa.; Mary Tyler, 2 Park St , Ri"erton, N.J.; and Jun \Valton, RiverTiew Rd., Swartb· more, Pa.
On NO"ember 10, the chapter entertained with a bowery dance which was &i"en at
a club in Rose Vatley, a few mile. from the college. The atmosphere which was created by the decorations and the variety of costumes belped make tbe party a suc· ce..... The college allows each cbapter to ha"e two dances a year. Tbe next dance il to be the spring formal, whicb will be linD on April 20.
The alummt galle a tbeater bene6t, in Philadelphia on NOllember 12 and 1J. About three hundred dollars was made and was turned over to the building committee to help pay {or the new lod,e. The actives will have a movie benelit 'and probably a rummage sale some time in the spring to belp raise more money So far aU dotU in this respect bave been con6ned to food sales whic.h halle proved suoc.eufu1.
Since it has beeD difficult for tbe girls to get togeilier often this faU, the cbapter decided to meet enry Monday night for little parties in the lod,e. This gi"es an opportunity {or the chapter and pledge. to come into closer contact.
At the annual Christmas party, wbich
CHAPTER LETTERS
was heJd at the home of Lee Til,. the plcdlc" as is customary, cave a .bow. This year it was • paDtominc of The SluuJlj"1I of Da" Mag".,.. Santa C1au.. ud hit; wifc, impersonated by Ad, Fulkr and Mary \Vallon. then appeared with prcaeDlI {or everyone. Pennsylvania A i. alway. honored at this time by a .iait from the n + parrot who has • humorous liule 'Ierlc about e"ttyonc in the chapter
A new women', {raternity .u atarted on campul • few day. before Cbri.tmu vacation. It i, called A .d T and hat; • membe.rahip of thirteen. Tbit makes the seycnth women', fraternity .t Swarthmore.
Two new build in,. h ave been erected on the campus. One i, • Jo·riend'. H istorical Library which ia connected with the collcle library. The other building i. the B.ritol Foundation of the Franklin Institute which moved to Swarthmore to safcluard againlt inaccuracy of aperimenta.
The garnet hockey team went through iu teason this year without a deleat. It will be captained a,ain next year by a IT +, Anna Rickards. Ruth Oavi. was elected manager and alao a member of Gwimp, a junior aociety for manarerial candidatel. Jean 'Valton, a freshman, won her letter as did three upper-daUDlen. Louile Fisher was elec ted to English club and Francea Reinhold is a member of the de· batin, team.
At a lovely tea given on December IS, Betty Lou Thompson, announced her en· gagement to George Van Hart, a member of K 2:, of the class of ' 27. Ruth Me· Cauley, '27, announced her engagement to Bradway Brown, '26, .4 T.
B I!TTY C.un.:r:
PEN
NSYLVAN IA BETA- B UCKNELL UNrvERSITY
Cbartered, J 896
Pledge Day, October 26 , 1928
On Friday, October 26, Pennsylvan ia B, pledged the following girla: Ruth Andrew., Philadelphia, Pa.; Marian Asb, Downingtown. Pa.; Josephine ltair. Lancaster, Pa.; Esther Fry, Montoursville, Pa ; Rachel Gawthrop, Wilmington, Del.; Martha Hen· derlOn, 'Villiamaport. Pa.; Ruth James, Nanticoke, Pa.; Margaret Jenkinson, New· ark, N.J.; Dorothy Jones, \Vilkea Barre, Pa.;.Elizabeth Purdy, Northumberland, Pa ; Mary Smith, Nanticoke, Pa .; Dorothy Strohm, Audubon, N.J.: Conlta.nce'ViIIi.mlIOn, New Garden, Pa.; and Louiac Zeigler, New Cumberland, Pa. The pled,ing cere· mony took place at Spyker's on Market Street and was (oil owed by a cooley•• hine.
The chapter voted to have one lOCiaJ meetin&' a month at the home of acme patroness or a lumna. The first of thelC meetin es "as held on November 20, at the home of Mn N. F. Davia and wsa very much enjoyed. Light refreshments were
Mrved aher s very informal let -together of actives and pledges.
A .eriu of three teu was &iven in the suite on 1'1Iiursday afternoons for patronelSes, &!umn2, and faculty At the second one of tbeR, the patroneues presented tbe chapter with a aum oC money to buy furnishings for the new suite _
A pledge daoce was held in the rec:rca uon room of the new dormitory on Novem · ber 29. The room "aa mo.t attractively decorated to produce a Halloween effect_ Cider and doughnuta were served. Anum· ber of alumnz were present at lhe dance
The junior prom ICheduled to take place on Januar, 4, "aa postponed because of the epidemic of influenu wbich was preva· lent around Lewiabur,.
The stud, ball for the pledges, held in tbe library oC Hunt Hall, has been very effective in keeping up grades. It i. held from seven to nine o'clock every night ex· cept Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The freshmen themaelves sre in favor of it, and this the good results ob· tained.
Bucknell University opened itl new dininc room to the girls on January 2, the day after Christmas vacation. This is a very .pacious building on the right of the main entrance. Tables were assigned in the dinin,.room to French, Spanish, and German students. The old dining-room is to be made lIuitable for girls' fraternity dances.
Do_OT" Y
PENNSYLVAN1A GAMMA-D1CKINSON CoLLEC£
Chartered, 1903
Pledge Day, October 24, 1928
I'ennsylvania r p l edged eleven girls on October 24: Aline Calahan, Esther Cham. ber., Mary Chronister , Eliubeth Clark, Mary Grove, Jane Heisey, Elizabeth Hook, Sara Rohrer, Dorothy Somerville, Isabel Super, and Eliubeth Van Tine. After the cere· mony in the rooms the pledges were enter· tained at an informaJ party. The annual pled,e dance was held on November 10.
On October 31, Mrs. John Plough was hostess to the active cha pt e r and pledges at her country home. Bridge followed by dinner made a very delightful afternoon.
The college how ed ita appreciation of a winnin, basketball tea m when the tea m ar· ri ved after tbe Princeton game. The student body and the college band md them wbcn their train came in.
Tbe Dickinson dramatic club departed fr OID it. usual cu.tom of presenting )jlht comedy, wben, on December 1 2, it put on Claifd,.," of 0" Moo,... The players were rewarded by the marked app roval wit. which the college audience welcomed thi. change. The leading feminine r61e .sa played by Elinor Green.
The annual Dolt Show, for which the cotltle &irb dress dolts to be sent t/1 tbf
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
children of pl'"isoncn in New York, was beld on the evctling of December 18. ROlana Eckman wu one of the committee in cbarge. A clever play was given in the evening. Mary McCrone coached the play and Vir· ginia Loveland and Mary "Grove bad parts in it.
The chapter held it. Christmas party in the room.. Presents were exchanged by way of a grab bag and many lov!:!iy surprise. came out of it.
Penna,.lvania r took great pleasure in entertaining the Deta Province President, Mildred Kern Disscll, in January. ft was the first opportunity fOT the chapter to become acquainted with the new president and great benefit was duived from ber visit. A formal tea was given by the chapter in ber honor at the <I> K l: house. The house is onc of the loveliest on tbe campus and made a very att ractive setting for the tea_
The chapter regrets the 1051 of Doris Paul who left college bc<:ause of ill health.
Pennsylvania r announCe! the engage · ment of MaTgaTet Craver, '29, to Dr. Joseph C. Grimm, of the Dickinson Facuity.
ELINoa GaitaN
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF PI"ITSBURCn
Chartered, }918
Pledge Day, March 4, 1929
Thi s year the chapter is c:K:cupying a fourroom apartment not far from the campus. The rooms were furnished in t ime to enter· t ain when fall rushing began on October 12_ A waffle breakfast, a tea and a dinner were given for the rushees. The chapter pledged the following girls: Jane McConahey, Bess ]h-yant, Betty Ma son, and M argar-et Magner.
Panhellenic was hosteS! to the freshmen at a Greek tea in November. Three girls from each women's fraternity assisted the members of Panbellenic. Miss Amos, dean of women at the univer'sity, spoke on the meaning of Greek ideals. Greek dances were given by \V .A.A. dancing class and Dorothy Duffield played during the tea. A sprig of laurel was given to each freshman. Contrary to the custom of former years, fraternity women wore their pins since Panhellenic felt that the absence of the pins was more conspicuous tban the pretence.
Among other things discussed in Panhellenic this fall is the plan for a Panhellenic house. Each of the ICl'entccn women's fraternities on the campus is to gil'e $10,000 as her sbare in the housc. The plan will not materialize for some time, but a committee, of which Gertrude Starr is a member. was appointed to in 'u:lligate probable sites and costs. Pennsylvania tr. has a house fund which is mounting stead · il" .ince e'Very initiate pledges fifty dollars
to be paid within two yeara after I'radua · lion.
The univenity closed four days before the achedultd time for the Christmas vaca · tion because of tbe "flu" epidemic. All uniyeraity functions were cancelled including Ihe Christmaa Festival for which a huge tree from Maine had been brought. The student relations committee of which Jeanne King is a member was in charge of the affair. The Featival is an annual affair al Pill and includes a concert by the men', and women's glee clubs, a Chri stmas recitation, and dancin, after the concert.
Due to the illness of the basketball coach, \V,A.A_ baSKetball was late in starting, hut it was under way a week before vacalion began. Betty Baker, who is hiking manager of \V .A A., is tryin, out for the junior team while Lucille Frost i. puhlicily manager for the teams. A basketball .ports day is planned to which teams from other colleges in western Pennsylvania will be invited to participate.
Chancellor Bowman gave a dinner for thirty seniors who he considers representative students of th,e university. Jeanne King was one of the thirty cboten.
The chapter entertained Miss Amos, dean of women. her assistant. Mi5ll Rusb, and Miss Anderson, who is in charl'e of hou s· ing cond it ions at the university, at dinner in November
Tbe chapler had its Christmas party on December 28. The aClives decided to send a ,ift 10 the Settlemenl School inllead of giving presents to each other, Pennsylnnia II is gttting rudy for the rushing whi c h starts February 20 A card file has been kept of Ibe freshmen each :lctive knows. On each card is written a gi rl's name and any information known about h er. The -challter fe lt tb a t such • system would help to solve the confusion at rushing time.
Pennsylvania II misses Elvira Ham strom, former chai r man of the chapter alummt advisory commillee, who left this fall for a trip around the world.
LUCILLE FaoST
OHIO ALPnA-OHIO UNIVERSITY
Chartered. 1889
Pledge Day, October S, 19 28
The fa 'i semester was wilh the pledl'ing of eighteen freshmen and three sophomores. Tbis group of girls was one of ai,.; of the women's fraternity on the umpus chosen to I)rescnt their skit at the annual prep f ollies.
Mar,. Ellen \Vood and Louise Sa r geant. pledges, played leading r61es in the Cbri s tmas pia,. Why Ih. Cllimes Rr",g.
Early in the year t.be pledge class enter · tained the actil'es with a ngabond dance
During December, Ohio had the bonor of a visit from the Grand President. Miss Onken's visit, although aomewhat marred
by iu brevity. ian the cbapler a deeper realization of tbe tnJC Iymboh.m of the n <It Arrow. lIer propam included mcct· Inc. witll actiyu, pledCu. aJUIllllEo and luncheon with the aJumDz ad't'lsory board, Pan hellenic tea, • {ofoul dinner with the active cupter, and a buffet SUPller with the alumOile, ICtiveI, and plcdcea.
The annual yearbook contcal again brought bonora to 11.... The chapter', team composed of five girl.. tied with Z T A for sellinr the m05t .ubKTiptlona. Virainia \Vard ,ave tbe chapter the fifteen dolla,.. which ahe had won {or all'n the mOil subscriptions.
Pauline SwanlOn played onc of the lc.adin, rolu in S,t/""" H'lJIU", which was pruented by the dramatiCi department at the beginning of the 5CCond semester. Elma Stout pJayed the role of the queen in Robert Sherwood'. Tic, aNUM', H.sba"d, which wu the first dramatic production o( the year. :r.label Lee, a pled,e, w also cast in 1M a_ufI', HUlb(Hld.
The challter had leveral ,irl. e1eeted to honor orKanizaliolu. Iolary Vir,inia lIewitt and Pauline Swanson were eleeted to :E P, an bonorary journalistic (ralernity ( or women of which Mary Virginia Hewitt i.5 secretary. Alberta Haefele and JO.5ellhine MarahaU were Illed,ed to I ." M, an honorary commercial women', fraternity. Mary Vir,inia Hewitt was eleeted to the Eng li sh club, which il an honorary literary group, composed of (acuIty members and graduate and under,raduate .tudents.
The close of the fall semester wu m.rked by the annual winter dance of Ohio A which was held at the Men', Union on Janu.r,. 26.
Eu STOUT
OHIO BETA-OBIO STATE UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1894
Pledge Day, October 9, 1928
INITIATVl, OCTon. 27, 1928: Vir,ene An· derson, '31, 246 E. Northwood Ave., Columbua; Dorothy Aschin,er , '31, 2094 Edge. mont Rd ., Columbul; Vir,inia Blackburn, '31, 1540 Pranldin Ave., Columbu l ; Jean Bostwick, '31, 121S Westwood Ave., Co· lumbul; Mary Cook, '31, 121 S. Parkview An., CoIumbuI; Dorothy Dillon, '31, 54 Chatham Rd., Columbul; Jeslie Little, '31, Sistersville, \V. Va.; Gladya Loudenll.ger, '31 , 2462 Powell Aye., Columbul: Lucille '31, Mount Sterling; Marian Ri,gs, '31, 2486 Putnam St., Toledo; Marthel Ryan, '31, 1760 Arlington Ave., Columbus; Dorothy Snashall, '31, 1287 E. Main St ., Columbus; and Charlotte \Vorrell, '31, 1462 Pennaylvania Ave., Columbul.
Approximately 9,000 Itudentl were en· rolled in new daua on J.nu.ry 3 when tM: winter quarter of Ohio State Univeraity officially opened. Dr. Geor,e Ri,htmire, prelident, returned (or • ahort time after an absencc of more than two months.
Returnins atudenu found few cbanru on the campu.. The .ddition to the old chern· i.try buildin, i. under consuuction aDd the .hell prob.a.bly win be completed withiA (our months. Equipment must await action of the inc:omins lea-ill.ture there .re no (undl H.ble (or inJtaIJing fu:turu. Ar· rangements have been made for a $2,500,000 athletic plant to be built lOOn which will be financed by the proceedl of the pmH.
A con.titution (or the new freshman women's honorary society".. duwD up. Tbe \V.S.G A is responsible for the creation of tbis new s«iety.
For the firat time in many rears copies of all Iradel, milde by student. during the autumn quarter, were mailed to parents from the re,i.trar's office.
Tbe tid's Ilee dub is eligible for the fint time to enter a ltate college conten to be held in Cincinnati the lut of March Ohio B haa su. membera ID the club of whicb Betty Martin is treasurer.
At the annual P.nhellenic banquet held in the autumn quarter Ohio B sent the lar,cst number of representatives Scarlet Mask, dramatic dub, which up until this year ha.s been composed only of male members, illlowed co eds to tryout (or parU. There were only four girls ill the cast and ViTiinia Blackburn given the lead, and Detty Martin a minor part Virginia Scott and Dorothy Snuball were in tbe show lirl'l chorus, and Virgene An · deTlon and Dorothy Dillon were in the pony chorus. The club left Columbus 011 Deeember 24 in a lpecial train to prescnt OceGn4 of LOtJII, • musical comedy, in 6ye Ohio cities and two in Indiana. Tbe play waa given in Columbus in the middle of February.
It was a very ,reat ple:l3ute (or the chapter to have the opport unity on No · vember 9 to become personally acquainted with Min Amy B. Onken. The alumnllC dub and active chapter entertained for ber at the chapter bouse. On the (oI lowinl day ahe wu by the mother's club, after which she talked to the active chal) ' ter.
On Noyember 'l, the active cha pter en · tertained tbe pledgel with a formal dance at the Neil House.
In the recent clau elections Marian Riggi was eie(:ted vice president o( tbe sophomore cI.... Vir,inia Denbrock, a pledge, was elected out-o ( ·town representative to Fresh · man \Vomen'l SeH Government A...oci. · tion Jean Bostwick il president of the sophomore Y.\V.C.A. council. Helen Brown Runell i. busineu manager o( tbe Brown · in, dramatie lociety .nd freshman c.binet advisor of Y.\V.C.A.; Katherine Wollam il also a frelhman cabinet advisor o( Y.\V.C.A.; Marian Rig,s is a sophomore repreaentati.,e to W.S.G.A. on the \V.A.A. board, and on the Alalrio Itaff. Many of the p ied,el hold officea in their relpective
Y.\V.C.A. cabinets, and several of them belon, to the frclhman dramatic toeicty.
DETT j(
OHIO DELTA-OUIO WESLEYAN ' UNIVERSITY
Chartered, October 3, 1925
Pledge Day, October 8, 19 2 8
I NITIATEO, Non:»u, 1, 1928: Elizabeth AlI.SlacUcr, '31, Sandusky; Dorot hy F ow les. '31 Benson Sprinls, FIL; Helen James, '29, Mildred Moycr, '30, Massillon; Mary Rkc, '30, \V ilmington: and Caroline \Vrutehousc '29, Wa.hington, Pa.
Ohio .6 announcts the pledging of the following Sirls: Marlaret Amrine, Loudon, Ohio; Helen Andcuon, Steubenville, Ohio ; Helen Dove. Shelbyville, Ill.; Nita Downing. Shaker Height s, Obioi Dorothy Fowles, Benson Spfinls, Fla.; Kathryn Gable, Bu rnside, Ky .; Gwen Giles, CantoD, Ohio; Eliubeth Glanton, Durnside. Ky.; FlorcDCc HOOKe, Findlay, Ohio; Marjorie Hamilton, Ikaver, Pa.; Maribel McDaniel s , Muncie, Jud .; Marjorie More, St. Louis, Mo.; Ruth Pinkerton, Den Avon, Pa : Mary Purdem, Warren, Ohio; Virginia Wagner, \Yill iam· 50n W.Va.; Martha Wilson, B'en Avon, Pa.; Caroline \Vhitehouse, Washington, Pa .; Eleanor Wise, New Brighton, Pa. ; Detty Cameron, Fremont, Ohio; Do rothy Kep. ner, Denver, Colo.; and Lucille Ottman, Chicago, lli.
Possibly the most important event of the fall at Ohio Wesley-an WlU the Greek con· cine held durin.. the week.end of De· cember 7, 8, and 9.
Dorothy Kepner wat elected to the freshman debate team; and Dorothy and BettyCameron were elected to freshman players, an honorary dramatic society. Alice Young was initiated into .1 • .1, honorary art fra · ternity.
The night before the Christmas holiday., the chapter attended the community Christ· mas tree, in front of the chape l. A beau · tiful pageant was pre.ented, and each fraternity contributed a basket of gift. and food. All the baskets were p laced under the huge, lighted tree, and later distributed among the poor. On that night all of the senior girls went to the homes of the deans, the president, and the fraternities to sing Christmas carols This is one of \Vesleyan's well known traditions.
CLOVE. MAE KLlHGI!:L
WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1918
Pledge Day, December 3, 1928
\Yest Virllinia A was most tlucceuful in rushing. Tbe rushing program included: a Black Cat bridge luncheon, a Sweetheart dinner dance, a Parrot luncbeon, a Pirate party, a Cry.tal breakfast, and an Anow
formal dinner. M a result, Slxteen ,iris were pledged and not a bid lost.
Pi Phi is well represented in activities, havin, five R.O.T.C spon.ors out of four· teen. They are the following ,iris: Mrs. Marsbal G lenn (Helen Deffenbaugh), Doro· thy Dean Mannassee. Dorotby Brand, Mar· Ruerite Dillworth, and VirRinia Miller. Irma Ayers was one of the three to be pledRed to Matrix, bonorary journalistic organiu· tion. Margaret \Yell s was for the honorary English club. Irma Ayen and Dorotby Mannanee have places on the },tonlieo la staff, the colleae yearbook. Lady Lou LaLance, a pledge, bad the leading role in TAe QIU""'S IIlubond, the uni · versity play, and Dorothy Mannassee was Imall property manager. Margaret \Vells and Genevieve Brown are on the cooed prom committee. \Vhen tbe Y W .C. A. campaign was on in the fall, Pi Phis won the prize [or being tbe fint house on the campus to gain 100 per cent membership
The cbapter entertained with an informal party on November 23, al the c h apte r house. An afternoon tea ""'as given for the chaperon, :Miu Ella Craig. during the las t of October.
The formal inaURuration of the new university president, Dr John Roscoe Tur · ner, took place on November 28. The ceremony took place in tbe new field house which was opened that and a recep· tion was given that ni g ht in Elizabeth Moore Hall, new women's building, where the painting by Gardner Symons was un · veiled. A great manJ people from over the state and from other eolleles attended the day's festiyities.
College closed for tbe Christmas nation on December 21, and opened on January 3. The cbapter was surprised when it r eo turned to learn tbat one of its members had an n ounced ber marriage wbich bad been performed August 22, 19 28, at h e r home in \Vashington , D .C The bride, Helen Deffenbaugh, and her husband "Little Slupy" Glenn, tbe football captain for 1929, will take an apartment on Chestnut Street.
A trans fer, from Maryland A., Virginia Ripley, is living at the chapter bouse this year.
MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER COLLEGE
Chartered, 1897
Pledge Day , October 23, 19 28
IHITIATW, NovE)"EI 27, 1928 : Haniet Myera, '30, 632 St. Jobns Rd., Roland Park, Md .; and Louisa E. Skelton, ' 29 , 25 Maurice Aye., Elmhurst, L I , N.Y.
Pledging ceremony- at the Stafford HOld on OctobeT 23 closed a very- successful rush · ing season for Maryland A Tbe follow · ing sirls were pledged : Margaret Arm · strong. New York, N Y .; Emily Gick, Lans·
do_ne, Pa.; Mildred, Geicer, Boyertown, Pa.; Ann. EJiuon. New CutJe:, Del; Frances Ni..dorf, Baltimore, Md.; Kathryn Smitb, Wilke:.Oarre. Pa.; Fanny Thoms, Conn.; F1OT'eDCc Tottle. Baltimore, Md .; Dorothy Keller. Venmor, N.J.; and Ibrbua Griffith_, Ridlcwood. N J. A week or closed question rulhin&, with open houle and t eu the last wee da,. wu the plan of ruahin,. New arranl'ementa arc now beCore the local Panhdlenic that will make .ome chan,u before next fUl'.
Durin&' the week.cnd of No.ember 25, Loi. Tbompaon. the new Gamma Pro ince Prelident, Wat the ,,"ueat of the ehapter. On Saturday ahe sa" Ihe Army.Navy hockey game, the all -atar hockey ,ame of Ihe college. That night there was the annual Tbanksaiving dinner, where faculty and student body join in real fun. On the followina day • lea wu gi.en in Miu Tbompaon'. honor at the alumfUe JOlige at which • number ot all.lmnz. representa· tivCI from other fraternities. and faculty membcn were present. Most interes;ting and important of all was Miss Thompson'l meeting with the c.hapter Ind afterward with the pledges;.
On October J() tbe alumnr gave a tea in tbe chapter room l, at whicb the Settlement School products were displayed and lOid to JI • memberl a nd guests.
Gertrude \Valt on led c bettl for tbe Army and Louise Skelton for tbe NaY}' in the hockey game on NOYember 24. n. ",as well represented in the Noc'" Loti'UJ-Amnico..." • Spanish club entertainment, given on November 30. Helen Kunke l W;iS the master of ceremonies (or tbe evening; Martba Linstedt played sevenl piano selections: and three other members bad minor parts.
Florence Tottle a pledge, wa l elected chairman of the freahman clus. As auch she received the doll, Sop", Min-" from the sorrowful .ophomores. On that Arne day the senior tea, tbe formal welcome to the fresbmen w Dorothy \Vil50n was cbairman and s he is also to be busincu manager of the senior play, the title of which is yet a .ceret. Attatab Dla.ckwood was in charge o( c."oatumea for the junior play. 1lartinu Sierra'. C".dl, SD"II.
On December 11 Helen Lankf"ord left (or CDlumbia, Miuouri, to represent Goucher at a meeting of the NlitionaJ Student.' Federation of America at the UniTenity o( Mi.sourl.
Scycral members o( the chapter failed to return in the fan. Marian Yoder il to be married and is at home thi. winter: lOme arc attending- other college.. Dorothy Dc . Berry, who wal affiliated witb Missouri A lalt yeu, ha. returned to Coucber and Francel Rice, wbo has been attending tbe Erskine School in Bos ton, i. returning ICC' ond semester. There are twenty two active chapter memben in ltlaryland now.
ATTAlAu D BLACKWOOD
DrsnIcr OP WASHINGTON UNlVEltSITY
CbaMerM, April 27, 1889
Pledge Day, November 5, 1928
IlflTlATI:D, OCTOalla t, 1928 : Louise Rhea Berryman, '31, 1705 Lanier Pl., Wuhinr' ton, D .C.
The CountJ Fair. an anntuJ eTent lpon· IOred by the Y W .C. A of Geor ge Wasb inrton. proved a ("Teater IUCCCII thi.a year than ever before. The Pi Phis, scllmg punch, had for their booth, an old wdl, covered with autumn leavCl and vinCI which won first prize as the mOlt aUractiTe ex · hibit
On November 9, the active chaptu gave a dance for the new pled&,el at the Manor dub.
Columbia A il well repre5Cnted in activitiu. Louise DuDole is president of Sphinx honor Ioc.iety, 11 member of Hour Glasa honor aociety and president of tbe Y W.C.A There arc eight Pi Pbis on the Itaffl (edi. teJrial and bU1l ineSl) o( the fiotci••" the weekly. Hclen Taylor il captain o( the girl'l riRe team for her iC(:ond year and Grace McLean il assiltant manaler. Mae Harris Clarke i. manager of golf. J enny Turnbull i. ClIptain of the hockey team, a member of Hour Glass and she and Jean Sime reprClCnt Columbia A in vanity balketball. Six girl. are mem o bers of the \V A A , two of them holdin offiou.
Margaret Monk is a member of tbe eJitorial board, and Virginia Buel1. Maude Hudson, Vivian \Vard , and Mary Hud!On arc on tbe staff of the r,.." the university yearbook. Eleanor Daniel, Louise Berryman. and Hel en Taylor have been entered in the beauty contest being co n· ducted by this publication.
Columhia A'I plan to better schola rsbip haa proved mOlt luccessful .ince iUi in auguration. Any girl in the chapter baving an average below seve nty-fiTe per cent at tbe end of eacb semester, forfeits the right to wear her pin (or two month.
The chapter il happy to have at George Washington, Helen Virginia Smith, a tranl' (er (rom \Vest Virginia A.
In keeping witb tbe tradition of tbe chapter, tbe holiday dance wu gi't"en on Chri.t · mas night :"11 the new \Villard Hotel. M uy E. HUDIOIf
Chartered. 1913 Pledge DlIY, Indefinite
IIfITIATI:O, OCTon. 7, ]9 28: Helen Louise Duckett, '31, H,attSYille, Md Virginia A lInnounce. the.. pledling of the (ollowing airh: Anna Margaret Hersbey, Margaret \ Vilminson, Eleanor Gibson, Oaire Hanes. Betay John.on, Elna \Vil kinlOn, Mary Off, Elizabeth Cardwell, Eliubeth
VIRCINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPB - MA OON WOMEN 'S COLLEGE
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Powell, Mar, Claire Booth, Arnold Fleetwood. and Wilmer Eppler.
On NO'Ycmber 10 the junior class preKIlled Tit, Door Opett.J, a play written by a member of the jun ior Frances Vogler took the leading part.
Thanksgiving day at Randolph Macon is • home day at tbe college. In the morninl the championsbip hockey and basketball were played. In both evcDu, the conflIct WaJ between the odd and neD dassel. The seniors won the basketball champio n ship from the juniors. The frClhmeD were lucceu£u) over the Rniors in hockey. Borgbi ld Prior and Julia Leach played on tbe scnior haakethal! team and Nancy Keith Snyder on the l!Ienior hoeke, team On TlIankagiving niaht the Sock and Buskin club presented it. fint play of the ycar, W,ddiNg Bdls, in which Lyla Brown look the leading part and Frances Vogler was the costumer.
The chapter made about fifty doUar. for the house by selling Christmas cards. A Ibower Wal given for the bouse before the Christmas bolidays which was followed by a l upper.
JULIA
LL\CII
VaGINIA BETA-HOLLINS CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1917 Pledge Day, Indefinite IHITIATEo, DEclunu. 3, 1928: Elizabeth Bruce, '30, Sp rin gfield, Ohio; Sa ra McCormick, '31, Orlando, Fla.; Jessie Pollard, '31, Richmond. Va.; and Virginia Shank· lin, '31, Spartanbu rg, S.C
The banquet given for the pledge. in the (an was at the Hotel Patrick Henry in Roanoke. The table was very attractively decorated with a centerpiece of old fash· ioned bouquet.. A ribbon ' was attached to each and extended to the place card. which were ,.ilt arrow&. Virpnia B had as it. guests the lpon.or of the chapter, Mn. Joseph A. Turner, who wu a member of the loca.I, DOW a chapter of n +, and France. McNulty. Since the banquet the chapter hu pledged two other cirls, Evelyn Sale and Sara h \V elc b .
Due to the fact that Hollins is isolated, Vir,inia B has never had ver'y much alum· nz .upport. This year, .ince the '(i.it of the Pro'(ince President. a mean. has been pro'(ided to bring the chapter in contact with the a1umnz i o Roanoke. On the firat Sunday of every month an afternoon t ea i. given in honor of the advisory committee.
The week end of October 21 a few cirl. sclected from athletics were scn t to the annual Pla,. Day held at the North Carolina Colle,e for \Vomen. Amon&, the other eolleles from Virginia were Randolpb. Macon Woman'. Collele and Sweet Briar. The Pi Phi f"CPf"esenting Hollin. were Sally Barret and Dorothy Quarle••
There was the u.ual Halloween celebra · tion this ,.ear at Hollins. a banquet followed by a dance in the IYmDuium 'Dd aenior
tunu in the Little Theater Harriet Bates. Mary Louise Mayo, and EI.ie Griffin took paru. Thi. was followed by the customary prelCntation b,. Freyer. the honorary organi. ntion at Hollin s. in which Virginia B has fi'(e membera.
The in tercla ss hock e y games were playal 011 Novemher 3. The me mbera who wer e elected to the .e nior team were Sally Bar. ret, Harriet Bate s, Margaret Bowie. Elsie G riffin, and Mary Louise Mayo. 'Those on the junior team were Elisabeth Blount, Eleanor Bowen, and Dorothy Quarles. De . war Gordon and Elisabeth Fentress were lubltitute.. The final odd and eveD game 'Nal played the day before Thankigiving; Elsie Griffin was captain of the odd s. At the banquet on Thanksgiving n;&'ht mono· gram. were presented to two n '" members. Elisabeth Blount and Eleanor Dowen. Har riet Batea w choaen on the '(arsity team Barrie'. WAGI Ever, WD'"GII KffOWS was given by the dramatic association. Sara McCormick and Elisabeth Blount were in the cast. Between scene. the vice president of dramati c•• Mary Louise Mayo, presented Ye Merrie Masquer key. to Elisabeth Poulnot and Elisabeth Blount The Littl e Theater, of which Hotlin. is .0 proud, hal bttn the scene of maDy interuting events this year. The college feds fortunate to have had 10 many brilliant playen, lectur ers, and musiciaru. On October 12, Louise S tallin gs, muzo·soprano. sang varied selec · ti ona from German, Itali an , French, Span. ilh, and Engli.h . On November I, Mr. M . G. Hindus lectured on "The RUlSia of Today " On November 2 came the noted B1990r' S by John Gay, on its t.ohundredth anniversary tour direct fro m London. Adolph Bolm Ballet with Adolph Bolm, V'era Mirova, Agn es Geor&,e deMille of Leland Stanford University, and Com · pany waa presented. Later came a noted organist. Tertius Noble. and the Hilaer Trio, pianilt, violinist, and cellist.
With the pre Christmas season came the ulual f esti'(ity at Hollins: the banquet, the V.W .e.A. ICrviee, and the pageant pre · sented by Ye Merrie Maaquera. n <II cdc· brated with a cooky·.hine o n Saturday night. December IS. Jus t before the exodus for the holida,.. the student committee on the college endowment fund. composed of three girls, two of whom are membera of n ell Harriet Dates, chairman, and Elsie Griffin. ,ave a report on the progress of th e cam · paign. The three-fourths mark of the goal was r eached and the interest of every girl in eolle8'e wa. renewed to gain the final quota. ELISA.UK Fr:!CTa al
V[RCi JNJA GAMMA-WillIAM AND MAIV CoUEGE
Chartered. 19 25
Pled,e Day, October 21, 1928
On October 21, Virginia r pledaed the folJowin&, rirh: Katherine Blake, Washin&'
ton, D.C.; Kathel'"inc Dunlap. St. Peter. burr. FJ •. ; Ruth Eyre, Lyon, M .... ; Marjorie Lanaton, \Vubinrton, D . C.; Mary Parry. Scranton, PL; and Laura \Vcibe , Washington, D.C. Two otber. wcre pledgfll later : Edwina Canrcr, Va.; and FAith Sbackman. New York. N.Y
William and Mary ha. been bonor-eel this rn r by man, notable apeaken. On Oc· tober 1l, Or. J. A. C. Chandler. president of the college, conferred the dqn:c of doctor of 1a.1 upon Lady Nancy Altor. Lady AJtor i, tbe aecond woman to ha.c recei-.,ed an honorary dccr« from the collcge, the fint buin, been conferred upon Kate Mason Roller, the biograpbe r of George Muon. On Nonmbe.r 6, Edward H. Sothern, well known Shakeapu rian actor, addressed the studen... on the trend of drama in tbe modern tbeater and concluded with a rendi· tion of the famoul soliloquy from HIIMId
A. a part of the restoration prOl'nlm now beine carried on in Williamsburg, plans for rebuilding the Livin,ston Thea(er, the 6rst theater in America, are being form· ulated under the direction of Mr. Sothern. This tbeater will be an actor's national sh rine.
On December S, Virginia A cbapter of 8 K celebrated tbe one bundred tw entyfifth anniversary of the foundin, of tbe orraniation at \Villiam and Mary_ Dr. Clark Sutherland Northup, president of the united chapters of 4> B K and professor of Enillish at Cornell Univeraity, delivered tbe principal address.
The visit of Lois Thompson, Gamma Province President, to Virginia r on November 8, was of great profit And plealure. A formal tea was given in ber honor at the n <fI house. Following Miss Thompson'l suggestions, more emphasis hal been placed upon the promotion of a democratic spirit on campus The plan of givin&, informal bridge parties is proving su«enful and tbe cUltom of inviting girIs from the eampu. to lpend Saturday niaht is being continued.
At the Panbellenic banquet on November IS, Vir,inia r W15 awarded tbe ICbolarahip cup (or reeeiving the highest Kbolastie averaae of the women'. fraternities for the year 1927-28. Virginis Smith, as the Itudent with the hiahe.t average in the fraternity, accepted the cup which was presented by Lucy Pilcher, newly elected prcaident of Panbellenic_ The chapter i. especially proud to win tbis cup since sh e donated it to Panhetlenic in 1927_ In order to maintain this high standing, the chapter has passed a rule requirinl any active member who has not made an average of eilhty for two auccessi..-e month. to forfeit ber pin. and in addition, to pledge b erself to 5tudy at least three hours daily until a satisfactory averaae has been attained.
Virginia r bas taken a prominent part in activities on the campus this year. In December, Alpha club, honorary society, was
formally in.talled as the 6nt chapter of Mortar Board in Virginia. Polly Hines is pre.ident and Virginia Smith, treasurer_ Harriet Smith wa. appointed auoc::iate edi· tor of tbe feature section of tbe Co l o"ial &Iw1, the collqe yearbook, witb Dorothy ReelC editor of women's social fraternitie •. Ed"ina Caner h.u been eletted to X d +, women's national literary fralt'rmty . The Palette club was orpnbed and Lenore Schofield i. preaident. The new c1ul'> plan. to petition the national art fraternity, d. Suzanne \Vheeler took tbe lead in a play presented by tbe William and Mary playerl. Virainia Smith took part in the annual Chrillma' pa«eant pruented by the V.W.C.A. and V.M.e.A_ Edith Sbackman was a valuable member of tbe vanity hockey team_ Katherine HlS5Cltine was captain of tbe sophomore bockey team; two other acti"es were on tbe. varsity Mluad, and one was on tbe junior hockey team. The chapte r also has three members on the vanity basketball squad.
Between tbe danllnt and night dance. of tbe annual raIl co-ed formal I, Virginia r entertained forty auests at a buffet aupper at Blair House.
NORTH CAROLlNA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLI N A
Chartered, 1923
Pledge Day, October 20, 1928
The University of North Carolina. wu closed on December 12, owing to the spread of "flu" among the students.
The marriale of Mary Margaret \Vra y to Harry Kitsun Russel took place on December 26. The bride was entertained by the chapter. Mr. Russel is a graduate of Davidson Colleae at Charlotte, North Carolina. At present he is studying for bi s doctor', dear« at the Univenity of Nortb Carolina. They will l ive in Chapel Hill. Mra. Russel was made an auociate member of :z: T, men's national literary aociety. So far u is known ,he is the only woman to bave been ao honored. She i. on tbe staK o( the BI4CCfJ""", tbe colleae bumoroua maauine, and la a re:gular contri butor to the CG,.oti"a MOQozi". and the To,. Hut the campus newspaper.
Margaret Broadul is doing outstanding work II a reporter for the Tat" Hut. She is the only air l on the regular staff.
Lois 'Varden. Neona Sturgeon, Ann .. Lawrence , Ind Mrs. Harry Russel are cast for parts in tbe bill of neW' folk play, to be presented by the Carolina Playmlkeu in February
At the University of North Carolina, owin, to the small percentage of women studenll (approximately S per cent), the aCliyi· tie, ope n to girls are few Prior to this fall there were only two activities: mem o benbip in the Carolina Playmakers; and the opportunity ttt work on the ,taff. of
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
the campus publication.. Recently. however, a basketball team was organized with Mela Royall as captain. Anne La_renee and Grace Mitchener arc .110 on t.he tum. The univerlity team won the first game with the Hillsboro High School ",bieb i. the champion high school team of the It.te.
The chapter enjoyed the visit of Loia Thompson, Gamma Province Pre.ident, in November. The active members entertained at a tea in her honor, the guesu being the alumnz, pledges, tnn,len and representative. of X 0 and of the Pyramid club local women', fraternity.
In the fall, the chapter started the practice of entert a ining at the house. on Sundays, either at suppers or afternoon tea•. Each member attending paid • small lum, and the pledges took turns in preparing the food and acting as hostesses. Guests were invited. At the last chapter meeting it was decided in order to make the gather. ings more informal and to eltablish a more intimate re.lationship between the active memben and pledgel, that no guests be in· vited H £ LI!I'f DoncH
FLORIDA ALPHA-J OHN B. STETSON UNrvER SITY
Chartered 1913
Pledge Day, O ctober 8, ]928
Florida A announces the pledging of Sara Cover, Meyersdale. Pa : Dorothy Dulton, DeLand, Fla ; Elizabeth Evans, Bowling Green, Ky.; Nena B e lle Green, St Petera· burg, Fla.; Jean Maxwell, Stanford, Fla.; and Virginia Stewart, DeLand. Fla.
The chapter welcomed the return of Vir· ginia Crooker and Dorothy \Voodworth, both of whom were unable to return last ran on account of poor health.
Miss Onken visited the chapter on Oc· tober 8-10 and was lirat to we.lcome the pledges in the chapter room. She also conducted the formal ceremony.
Homecoming day was a big C'Yent in DeLand. All the merchants closed their stores to attend the football ,arne The chapter gave a cocky.ahine breakfast for the alumn2.
The annual Florida A bauar which is for the purpose of raising fund. for the Settlement School tock place on Saturday evening, Deeember ]0. in Chaudoin Hall It wa. adnrtised to be open until ten o'clode but by nine fifteen eyerything was sold The booths and dec:orationl wue carried out in Christmas colors and ideas. There were booth. containing handkerchiefs, fancy work, miscellaneous, cake and candy, coffee. and sandwichel. In the middle of the room was a beautiful Christmas tree laden with gifts from the ten ceDt .tore These were wrapped and the guests took chancn on them The baua.r wat even
mGre successful than was expected and the chapter think. it is a distinctive way to make money.
On New Year's Eye the marriale of Lois Jean Hon of DeLand to Chan Johnson, n K from Detroit, Mic.hi n. tock place. The wedding guests included relatives and intimate friend. of the bride and groom. The active Pi Phis aHisted in aening after the ceremony. Doth Mr. and Mrs. John. IOn were rraduated from SteUOn. They will be at home in Jac.1clOnyille, Florida.
The chapter rocm il yery attractively reo dccorated. CLAU Lou RoanTSON
Florida B had the privilege of having Miss Onken conduct the formal initiation ceremony for Elizabeth Ferguson.
The chapter announces tbe pledging of Georgia Lamar Sbanton, Miami, Fla , and M.arian nurmiester. Tampa, Fla
The chapter is we.ll represented in activi ties. Betty Larze.lere was elccted president and Florentine Holmes secretary treasurer of Torch·bearers, petitionin, Mortar Board, and Jean Rowe. secreta.ry of Cotillion cluh, dancing society. Ellen Kni,bt was pledged to this aociety. Evelyn Lyle and Ellen Knight were initiated into Orchesus. bonor sry dancin, fraternity. Eve.lyn Lyle W31 chosen a member of Florida State glee club. Kat-herine 'Vinslett and Dorothy Blac kwell were chosen members of the V.V. aocial club. Eleanor Pilkington , Dorothy Den· nis, Evelyn Lyle. and Ellen Knight toolc: part in the annual Torcb Night ceremony. Evelyn Lyle also toole part in the Odd demonstratibn.
Florida State College suffered a great kJss this fall in the death of Mrs Conradi, wife of the president of the colle,c, Dr. Edward Conradi.
On account of an epidemic of influen:u in Ta1lahassee just before the Christmaa holiday., tbe Board of Control dismissed college Ofle weele before the regular date set for closin •.
A gardener was employed over the holidays to landscape the grounds surrounding the house.
On Tuesday, Janu.ary 8, the inauJUration of Doyle Carlton, the newly elected gover· nor of Florida, took place in Tallahassee, the inaugural ball beiflg held in the dining ball of Florida State College that eyenin, . Florida B is Iookin, forward with a great deal of pleasure to the yi.it of the new Gamma Province President. Lois Thompson. ELlzA_na FlU""
DELTA PROVINCE
MICHIGAN A!.PRA-HllLSDAlZ COLLEGE
Chartered. 1887
Pl:edirC Octobu 13, 1928
On October 13, Mit-hieaD A pledged the followio, giru: Pauline South.-iek, I?etfoit ; Helen Parkhurst, Hilladale; Ahee Al · drich, Hillsdale; Virrinia BUTY. Ann Arbor: Mariu Frankt, Sturp.; Jean Raruey. JackIOn; Emma Maurer, Flint; Dona Dirdaall. Holcomb, N.Y.; Irene Curr,h, Windsor, Can.; Eyelyn eUrtah, Windsor, Can.; Marian MacLachlan, \VindIOT, Can.; M.argaret MaclAchlan, WindllOT. Can.; Dorolhy Tefft, Greenr.lle, OhiO; EdIth Dorman, Mfan, Obio; :lIIildred Finni4::um. Cleveland, Ohio; Muriel Carter, Clenland. Obio: Lenore Johnston, Cle-rdand. Obio; Ruth Charlesworth, Cleveland, Ohio, and Dorothy Mil · ler, Rushville, Ind.
This Jur the chapter finance. were budgeted lilu. eliminatinr any indiyidual assessmenu. All expense! are inc:luded in the monthly dues, including the amounts pledced toward the upkeep of the chapter houle.
&ince it is a college rule that the total expense per perlOn for all fraterllity parties doe! not cltceed a certain amount, tbe cbapter decidt.d to bayc a number of open homle! throughout the year and only onc formal dance. Tbe annual winter formal was given at the H otel Haye., Jackson, Michipn, on JanulTY 11_
On the second Saturday of each month, ,lumnr, patronesses, mothers, and actiyes have a potluck luncheon at the c hapter hou se. During the summer the time followin, the luncheon was giyen oyer to fixing up the house, but since tben the luncheons have been {ollowed by bridge. At homecomine time the monthly luncheon was combined with the annual alumnr luncbeon, nearly I hundred being present. At tbat time Anna Burgoyne Stebbins, one of the earliest members of Michigan A, cenerously financed the laying of a brick ..aIk up to tbe house to replace tbe broken cemen t one.
n pledges hold the majority of the offices in East Hall, the freshman dormi· tory, u well u in the two literary societies. Three of the pledges are regular reporters for tbe Coll.gum. Three Pi Phil arc on the staff of the Coll.gifm, the weekly publication, and two arc on the WiPloPlG staff, tbe annual. One actiye already belonged to t T .6, national literary futernity, and two were recently initiated. n chapter hal two membera on the .taff of the Ttrw.,., literary maplt:ine 'panlOred by t Two Pi Phil have been inyited to membership in E .6 A, national tcholastic fraternity Charlotte Morlock i, prelident of the girlt' glee dub. Gretchen Lally and
Mildred Finnicum bad pe.rtl in Til. K.y not., a play pre-Iented in January.
n B was JeCond in acholarahip for the second acmeiiter of last ye-ar and i. makinl every effort to rank hi,hcat thi. Kme ter and repin the cup.
On October J8 and 19, Dr. Geor,e Earl Raicucl of Philadelphia, was a cuCit on the campul. Dr. Raigucl, well known Icc.turer on national and internation.1 affairs, came- to Hillsdale under the au'plcel of the Hilladale chapter of A A U W and the 'Vomen '. Unde-randuate dub.
On tbe eYenin, of December 19, Lynne Adama of Flint, Michi.an, wit pledged . After the ceremony the cbapter held a Christmas at which many loyely ,ifts were- given to the bou se hy the girll and chaperon
MICnlGAN BETA-UNIVERS ITY OF MICHIGAN
C hartered, 1888
Pledge Day, September lO, 1928
INITIATED, DECzwllza S. 1928: Edwina lIonn, '29, Prescott, Arb.:.; and Marian 'Varner. '31, Coldwater, Mich
The chapter announces the pledging of Dorothy Bird:tell, Bismarck, N.D.; Ruth Dell, Grand Rapids; Margaret Eckles, 'Vasbington, D C ; Elise Ely, Dover, N.J ; Mar · ian Finch, Ann Arbor; H ortense Gooding, Norwood, Ohio; Camilla Hubel, Detroit; AJice McCulley, Toledo, Ohio; Joselyn McLean, Ddroit; Helen Pyle, Northfield, Minn .; 'Vinifred Root, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Katharine Sitton, Some-rset, Ky .; Eleanor \Valkinsbaw, Battle Creek; and Dorothea Watermann, Ann Arbor.
The annual Panbellenic banquet, at which twenty women's fraternitiel of the Michigan campus were represented, wal managed by Flora Sutcliffe II general chairman, assisted by Loil 'Voodruff as chairman of ticket s. Oyer 800 ,uesU were scned.
Seyeral of the ,iris have attained dis· tinction: Rutb KitcheU as an initiate of a national journalistic fraternity; Mary White in Morta r Board; Lorinda MeAn · drew and Dorothy Beck, in \Vyyern, hon_ orary society for junior women; several active, and pledges on dass committees, and in offices: and Dorotby Dirdlt:c1I, a pledge, in the all-c.ampus tennis tournament.
The chapter bas continued it. preyiou s policy of formal faculty dinners, about once a mo nth Thi. i. Yery a tisractory way of meeting one'. instructors in a non-academic fashion. Two large teas have been giYen, one for the new chaperon, Mra. Florence HUI and the other for the pledge. of all other orcanizations in Panbellenic.
The most recent undertakinc of the orpni:r:ed house. of the campul il the .upply-
in, of auera! hundred dollan worth of boob for tbe library of the ncw \Vomen'. League building.
Two P i Phi.. graduala of institutions otber than Michigan. arc teach ing in the publie ICbools of Ann Arbor, Katherine Noble, and Apes Birdsall. Both of thcae girl. aTe taking an actin interest in the chapter throu&'h the fe ident alumllz ofgani zation.
RUTU LATif""
I ND1AN A ALPBA- FRANKUN COLLEGE
Chartered. January 18, 1888 Pl ed,e Day, September 22, 1928
The ncw policy of liberal education which was instituted at Franklin tbis year is proying .cry .uectufu! and i. attracting a great deal of attention from other col· leges and uni.,cnities. Ind iana A is doing all in her power to cooperale with Dr Rainey in reali:ting bi s new ideal for the college
On January 18 Indiana A celebrated the forty-first anniversary of ber founding with a cookY'lI bine and birtbday party Each aetiye and alumna brougbt as many pennies as s he was years old. tbe lIum of wh ieh was placed in a permanent chapter fund . A nry inter esting program, wbicb consisted of a r esume of the chapte r' s bistory and a huge birthday cake were features of the party.
The chap ter entertained on Dc<:ember 18 with an informal C hri stmas d ance at Shel· byville. Indiana At th is dance, the chap. ter inaururated the custom of having as special guests rept"cscntatiyes from each of the other women'. fraternities on the campus.
Campus activities claim the .ttention of many Pi Phi s. Three of four officers of the women's riRe club arc Pi Phis, several arc eligible for initiation into e A +, dramatic fraternity and many Pi Phis took part in the presentation of • Chriltmu cantata witb a chorus co mposed of voicea from the college and the city.
Convention is a favorite topic of discus· sion just now, and there arc several girls planning to attend.
FLOUNCE M D I!:PPJ:
I NDIANA BETA- INDIANA UNIVFll.SITY
Chartered, 189J
Pl edge Day, September 16, 1928
INITIATED, 3, 1928 : Alice Baker, 'JO, 417 E. ThirtY 'lIeyenth St., In dianapoli.; Mary Cooper, 'JD, no Rock hill St., Fort 'Vayn e; Delores Elsner, '31 , 611 N Poplar St., Seymour: Lucille Hinch, ' Jl, Attic.; Eliubeth Xarac.n, 'Jl, Bloom · ington: Jean Miller, ' Jl, 2805 Ruckle St., Indianapolis; Marian Morgan , 'JI, ,,"ustin : and Jenny Lou Whit ebead, '30, New Harmony.
CRADU4TU, JAKUAay Jl, 19 29: Marsaret Dunn, B.A , Bloominat;on ; Ellen Helton, B A ., Bloomington ; Pauline Priddy, B.A., \Varren.
Indiana University has .tarted a drive for an ioc:reued appropriation ot $2,630.000 yearly from the Itate lca:ialature. This is an increaac of $1,120,000. A studen t interell t committee which include l Miriam Kin, .nd Ruth Hamer ly haa been or· sanized for publicity purposes.
Garrick club initiated Madeline Cromwell and lJary Rippey. Aliee Thorn and M.ry h.d r olel in So This Is Lo"do". presented by the club on December 6 and 7. Jenny Lou 'Vhitebead waa business m.nager of the production and Ali ce Thorn w a member of the ca.stin, commi ttee
The chapter h eld specia l initiation on Dc· cember IJ for Kathryn Crcismile whose grades h.d been listed incorrcctly in the office. The error was not known before Ihe r egu lar fall iniliation.
Pleiadea pledged ten girls the morning of homecoming, Oc:tober 27. Ruth Fries and Alice Thorn were c hosen for membership S 1: initiated H arriett Loveland and Emily Pond. Patricia Pharr and Janice R ash we're selected on the varsity aocce: r team and were initiated into 'V A A. The c hapter h aa three girls in C"mpMs AI/"irs, a musical revue given on Jan uary 2 4 and 25. Jean Miller, a r.u initiate, and Cor· nelia Scheid and Emma Lucy Cadwell, pled ges , are members of the cast. Alice Thorn ia dancing dircctor of th e revue.
The chapter debating team composed of Patricia Ph.Jrr, Delorel Ellner, .nd Marian Burrowl defeated Memorial B all, K K r, and A r.
An inform.l dance was given at the chapter house on November 10 After the open · ing of the winter leason IT <J> h e ld a formal dinner d.nce.
Indiana B announces the marriage of: Adelaide Lidike1, ' 26, to A . Hermly Bo yd, which took place November J, 1928, and J.ne Hockman, '28, to Jack Harris, BeD. which took place November 27 in Boston, M
RUTJI HAw£aSLY
INDIANA GAldMA-BUTLE.ll UNIVERSITY
Chartered , 1897 Pledge Day, Indefinite
IKITIATED, OCTOUa 12, 1928: Albert A lex· ander, '31, 43 2 1 C.rrolton Ave., IndianapoJia ; Emily Barnca, '31, Loa.nsport; Dorothy Behmer, 'J1, 22 10 Broadway. Jnd i.napoli.; Beatrice Burgan, '31, 5105 N. Capitol Ave .• Indianapolis; RUdaJ ou Carroll, '31, 2420 N. Meridian, Ind ian.polis; Relen Fisher, 'Jl, Frankfort: Virginia Hill, 'Jl, 2951 N Pennsylvani. St., Indianapolis; Haul Lam· kin, '30 , 1209 W. 34th St • Jndi.napolia; C.therine Murdoch, 'Jl, 9 24 N. Rural St ., Indianapolis; If.rthalou Schoener, '31, 2914
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Bellefontaine St., Indianapolis; LoU Sherrill, '31, 2353 N. Talbott St., Indianapolis; and Virginia Whitlock. ·ll•• '71 Park Ave., Indianapolis.
Butler'. basketball team Itar-ted the at:aIOn With a lood record. It has defeated the University of Pituburlb, Purdue Uni,.usity, the University of North Carolina, J)ant'illc Normal, and Uni'fcrsil), of MISIOuri.
The Matrix table dinner, aponlOred by 9 1: +, national journaliltle lratunity (or women, made ita debut on the Buller campus on December 11. or the number of prominent uppcrclaamcn and • few sophomores, twenty.three act ivc members of r were present.
The women'. lealue hdd ita annual melting pot bazaar, for the purpose of Twing money for the nc" women'. building, on D«cmbu 1. The bazaar was in the form of a modd bouse, each women's fraternity being in ehuac of a room.
The Y.W.CA. fostered the Christmas spirit by holding a doll ahow on Dcc.embt'r IJ. Each fraternitT. a.s well aa curricular clubs. donated at l eas t one doll dressed to represent its particular ,roup A fee of ten cents was charged for admiuion. the money being used to buy a miniature si lver iovin, cup presented for the belt dreued dolt. The dolls were then taken to one of the city bospitall and distributed.
Planl for a Itudent council are now bt'. inr formulated : tbe constitution of the organizatio n has been drawn uP. but ac· tual ju ri sdiction over college affaira has not yet been taken over. Janice Barnard of Indiana r is one of three co-cd memo bera on the committee.
The chapter is well r epresen t ed in activi· tics. Virginia Flowers waa elected to Cbimtt. junior bonorar,. fraternit,. for women. to which eight juni ors are elected. and is now vice preaident of the or,aniu. tion. Virginia is also secretary of women'S league, and a member of the student budlct committee. Alberta Alexander was elected to .. lJ. sophomore honorary fraternit1 Cor women, aDd is secretary of the Sophomore class; Arlene Repp .as elected to ScarC club. fre s hman honorary. Anabess SnodgTUI ia ice president of the fresh· man class. Marjo rie Goble had the second lead in Naboth'8 the first pIay presented by Thespia this year, and Eliza· beth Whetsel was also. member of the cast.
Four Pi Phis are on the staff of Butler's daily publication, the Coll"fa". On the ataff of the Drift. which is published an· nually b,- the junior clan, is Marjorie McElroy, who is also a membt'r of student budget committ« and vice preaident of tbe junior clus. Margaret Bates ..a a appointed auistant swimm ing instructor. Hazel Lam · kin, a junior of Ind iana r wu appointed 10 the faculty oC the Indi ana Collece of Mu sic Bnd Fine Arta which ia affiliated with Butler.
n • wsa thc fint women'a fr aternity on the campus to aub8(:ribe 100 per cent to tbe 1929 Dri,,; • e. the fint men's fraternity.
JodiaDa r beld numerous aocial functions since September; the Hal)ow«n house dance .hlch was a costume dance and the Christ · mas formal which was held at the ProP1 ' Izom. Open houK was held on Sunday, December 2, at 1I'htch time the pled,el were formall,- introduced. On the follow· inl day, December J. a tea wu ,iVCD in honor of the alumruc and Miss Marlaret Bruner, faculty ally. On Deccmber J2, the chapter dispensed wilh formal meetinr and .aa entertained with a party by the IICnior cl.... GUlf; were exchanged, and a added to the festivity of tbe occasion. At this time the mothen' club presented the chapter with a beautiful, silver coffee &ervice and the Indiana polis alumnz club presented an oriental rug.
M ]o.lI: McEuoY
I NDIANA DELTA-PUllDUE UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1920 Pledge nay, September IS, 1928 INITIATED, OCToaEI JO. J928: Dorothy Hall , 'Jl, Newcastle; Mildred Autenrieth, 'JI, Kendallville.
Purdue University was unfortunate this Call in tbe loss of a prominent member of the faculty. ProCelsor T. F. Moran. head of the Histor,. Department, author oC a number of books and internationally known, died on November 6.
Cary Hall , a boys' dormitory, was just comple ted and plans for a girls' dormitory are now under way. Since tbe enrollment oC girls is increasing each year and there are no facilities (or accommodating them, such a dormitory is greatly Deeded.
T K E gTanted Trigon, a. local fraternity, a charter. Tbe installation services took place on December 22 Z T A moved into a new house after the Thanksgivin, re· cell.
Activities in Indiana i:J. have extended over a wide range this year. Ethel Meyer and Jean Simpkins were initiated into Gold Peppers, honora.ry activity sponsored by Morlar Board. Marjorie Lamb was cbosen as the only (reshman representative en the W.A.A. council. Luella Hand was elected ICCretary of the Little Theater board. Margaret Mace is a member of the vanity debate club. A Panhellenic awimming meet was held in which Vir Kin ia White, Phyllia 8f:avers, and Marjorie Lamb reprcaented n... Marjorie Lamb auisted the swimming instructor as life saver during the awimming season. Martha Robbinl and Edith Kulp aided Alice Cheadle, mi5treu of the! wardrobe, during tbe last Little Theater production
In order to increase the pledge fer the Settlement School , the chapter held a candy sale in one of the studen t I t ores. Each
THE ARROW O F P I BETA PH I
airl was required to make a c.ertain amount of eaDdy. &fore the sale, posten wen placed in conlpicuoUI places and an announcement was pul in the college paper. The salc 'Wu the fint attempted for some time and wu quite lucecJSful.
The ni&'ht bt:forc Christmas v.aclltion tbe freshmen entertained th e activCIi with tbe annual aU nilhl Christmas party. The party l••ted from one until six in tbe morning and ended witb a German breakfast served in true German sty l e.
The marrillc of Sar a Powell to Gilbert Small took place on January 24 , 1929.
KATHRYN H OLAD"Y
KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVER.SITY OF LoUISVILLE
Chartered, October 5, 1925 Pledge Day. September 29, 19 28
IKITIATED, NovUlu:a 16, 1928: Lida Cazlay, '3 2, 2308 Sycamore Ave., Louisville; Gertrude Volt, '32, 15 25 Tyler Park Dr., LouiIVille; Hary Tuell, '32, 641 Cecil, LouiS'f'ille; and Arne. Stofer, Mt Sterling, Ky
Kentuclcy A beld open house OD Deoemher 21, to which r e presentatives from all organizatiom on the campus, member. of tbe faculty, and alumnz were invited AtlClaot's, • play written by RoUo Wayne, s Univerait)· of Louisville graduate, will be presented for- its fint production by the University or Louisville Players club. Mar· garet Bushnell will be prope rty mistresl for the play.
Kentucky A stand. tbird in flC holarslaip among fraternities on the campus and firat among national fraternities.
In October the players presented Ex/lnssi"9 Willi" in which Bett y ' Vooden had t h e lead. Four Kentucky A girls were on pr op.... In November Hell s Btlls was giVCD with Nancy Weill in t h e lead and Elizabeth Trawick a of the cast.
The chapter is represented i D \V S G.A. by Mary Reute r Cates, president of the association, and Lida Gulay, rtuden t TCprelen tative
Members of Kentucky A hold the following dau offices: Betty 'Vooden is vice president of the .enior class and Frances Oay is sergeant at arms; ] OM.l b ill e Warner is president of the junior class and Helen Nold ;. se r-rcant at arms; and Nancy \Vell s, a pltdge, is vice president of the fre.hman class.
Elizabeth Traw ick has been voted a member of e 1: .:1, honorar,. chemic.al fratern ity.
An alumnI!': Panhellenic association has been organited in Louilville. At a lunch«)n giyen by the association December 26 a1l national were represented. n + had the larlcst representation having twen t y· four membera presen t.
] OS&P IIIHR:
TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOCA
Cha rtered, September 25, 19 23
Pledge Day, February 9, 1929
A strenuous effor-t i. being made to raise the ac:holarahip of the chapter A ruling baa been made which provide. that any s irl making D in a course .hall observe two st udy hours a week for each c.lass hour until the 0 is removed; three .tudy houra for each class ho u r with an E and four st udy hours for each clas. hour with an F. Signed It atementl of the numbe r of study hours observed are handed to the scholanhip chairman each week and are read at chapter meetings. Failure to ob.erve the required number of h ours i. pun· i.hed with a fine.
Sfiond semester pledging, which is s till in the uperimental ataae on the cam pus, was the oc:ession fo r a Panhdlenic ruling which limited all rushing during the midwinter holiday. to one day for each fraternit y. On Ne .. Year' l day n 40 entertained with an informal bridge luncheon at the home of M.rtba Welt Stewart, followed by a tea dance at tbe Fort \Vood tearoom. Panhellenic council al80 ruled that all afternoon and evening datu with the rushees be confined to one day fo r each fraternity ()n the three ""eek-enda prec eding pledging n + entertained at an afternoon brid,e puty, January 5, at the home of one of the members. this being the first week-end part,..
During the Thanksgi vinr holidays a lunc heon was ,iven at tbe Coffee Shoppe in hono r of Detty Brown, Alabama A, whose fami l y moved to Chattanooga Betty was a lso one of the at a dance given by the .0. X fraternit,.. Several members o f Tenneue e A were guests of A l ab;wa A when t hey went to attend t he U. C -Dirmingham·Southern football game at Birmingham
The annual Christmas tree gathering lII' as held on the afternoon of Christmas day a t the chapter house Elizabeth Fox offered her own tree for the house and the glow. inl cand les and decoration. of pi ne and cedar lent a yuletirle atmosphere to tht occasion. A welcon e Chri.tmas girt WI! a shower of kitchenware from Betty Dlock· er, alumna.
The hlluse dues are being used this year for various additionl to the house New s h rub. have been bought for the window boxes and shrubbery for the lawn will be put in soon. The alumnz club has put a new roof on the house n .. i. well represented in campus activi· ties. Edith Elberfeld is captain of the girls' bas ketball team and Dorothy Elber· feld, Virginia Battle, and Elizabeth Fox are trying out for the team Lena Bram · mer is secretar,. of the junior class; Marian Jones i. secretary of tbe student body; Flo,.d Schoolfield i ore.ident of the Skip.
pen dub of _hiclt. Elizabeth Fox b KlC-retary; IoIary Youn, and Cornelia Keyman are new memben of the SlDppera; and Mary Youn, ill .lce president of 1: T A, natioaaJ honorary lltuary fraternity. Dorothy WlIber and Kathrine Wilkey are member. of the U. C. quartet. Dorothy pl'Jed the orpn in a ttudmt recital and will appear- in piano r«ital in the aprinl'. Kathrine WUkcy. Dorothy Wilber, and Marian Jones arc member. of the U. C. sextet. Helen Brown, Eliubeth Fox. Marth, \Veal Stewart, Kathrine Wilkey, Dorothy Wilber, and Marian Jone. were amon, the ,irla ••ked to appear on programs gi.,.en by te'feral downtown men's club. in bonor of the U. C. (ootball tum. The Uninr,ity of Chatt,noore tbis year won the Southern Intcrcollcliate Athletic Aaociation cblmpionahip in football for the firat time. A municipal banquet waa gi.,eo on ]_RUUy 18 i n celebratIon of the yielory. Virsini. Simmonds and Dorothy Latimer were ehosen u prompters for tbe tbree one act pla,s which were ,i.en by the dramatic departmeat on Januar y 22. Elizabeth Fox had a part in Tictlrss Ti",. and Marian Jones a part in Thr VaJilJ,,'. The plays were directed b, Mrs. D. W. Corntlius, who bu rKeived wide recoll"ition for ber abil· ity aJ a playwriiht. Th. Whippoonoill, it pla, of the Tennebee mountains, was written by her and produced under her di· rect ion before the Chauanooia Woman's club on November ll. Two university Itudenta, Robert Smith and Madan Jones, were membcn of the calt , MAtlAM J OI'l2,
ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Chartered, October 7, 19 27 Pledge Day, February 9, 1928
IMITIAT ZD, Ocroua 1, 19 28: Mary Eliu· belb Drown, '32, 20S Morninglid e Dr ., Chat· tanoop. Tenn .; Mari&rd Miller, 'JO, 2610 11th Ave. South, Birmingham, Ala ; Irene Motley, 'JO, 2742 Bu lh Blvd., Birminsham,
Ala.: aod Grace Kotle:r. 'J1, 2742 Bush Blvd., Birmineham, Ala.
Durin the firat the atudents of Binnineham·Soutbern Collqe &a.e been en· jOyiD, the privilqea of the new $2.50,000 administration building, Munier Memorial HaIl. Other endowments have been reo ceived from prominent ciliUM of Birminiham The colle,e is proud or obtainiq in the French department. Dr. Anthony Con· atana, a natin Frenc.hman and a Ph.D. of Harvard
Birmingham has a new broadusting s ta· tion, WAPI. Each Wednesday hal been designated as "Colleee Nieht." For the second colleae perrormance the girls' glee club, of wbich .cveral Pi Phia are memhers, entertained their udio listeners.
The first social function of the acmester was a masquerade dance, given ror the pledges, at the HolI,wood Country Club.
The Chriatmss party, a cookY'shine, was held at the home of Virrinia McMahan The Christmas motif was carried out in the menu Ind tbe decorationa. Each dass contributed an ori,inal sone for which tbe best received a prize. The freshman song was judged the besl Later in the evenine, the pledges presented a dever stunt, Each member received a small girt off the Christ · mas tret which were afterwards carried to the children's ward of a charit,. hospital Santa aaus, in the form of the alumnz dub, was very (Tacious to the chapter in leaving a case or si l.er
The chapter member. hive won .eyer;!!1 new honors in colleie activitie... As a result of try-outa for X .1. +, honorary literary fraternity, Virginia White wa, elected to membership. Anits Van de Voort, I pledge, was selected as K A spon· sor and nominee for tbe beauty leetion of the colle&:,! annual. SU'eral of the actives are psrticipatine in class balketball.
The pledges Ire showing their interest in tbe chapter by entertaining rushees once a week The members iive monthly inrormal teas for the hiah IIChool girls. Other plans are bein, made to insure a auccessrul midterm ru&hing leason.
J{ATJlLUH ScaUGGS
EPSILON PROVINCE
MINNESOTA ALPHA-UN IVEltSITY OF MINNESOTA
Chartered, 1890 Pledge Day, October 7, 1928
The fall quarter commenc.ed succelSrull,. for Minnesota A with the pledging or the followina ,irll: Lois Feegle Francis Mac · Lean, Virainia Pete", Jane Mason, Joyce Chryaler, Minneapolia, Minn j Margaret F r ench, Mario n Seibert, St. Paul, Minn. i Eleanor Bowser, Bemidji, Minn.; Very) Christau, Grand Meadow, Minn ; E1iubeth Branton, Wilmar, Minn ,; Gretchen Siver-
ling, Albert Lea, Minn.: Marprel Rice, New York City; Ruth Riaer, McGill, Ne.,; and Ruth Howe, Cilicago, Ill.
An informal house warmine at the new chapter hOUSe was aiven on October J9. The follow ing Monda,. the Alpha Xi Deltas hospitably entertained the chapter now neighbors, at dinner. '
One of the pledies, Margaret Rice, has already made herael{ prominent in campus dramatiCl, havine taken the lead in several Masquers productionl. Mildred Syverson was appointed a&lOCiate chairman or fresh. man week, an office which ia retarded aa
o ne of the highest for which a woman is eligible.
Mu. A. R. Sawen, Epsilon Province President, Ti&ited the chapter on November 3, wben the studenu at Minnesota were cneroased in campus politia. Minnesota A was well represented by the election of: Lucile Friedl, .,ice president of senior elan. college of education i Helen Leiu, lCerclary of junior dau. S.L.A. coUele; and Nina HiIJ, treasurer of jun ior clas., agricultural college.
Plana for raising moncy for the house .arc beina made. A aeries of bridgu will be given this winter and the profits (rom tbe annual Pi Phi F,.-wofitUI, to be presented April 19, will be used. In order to turD all that i. possible over to the financ::ing of the house. instead of the customary off campus affair, the winter formal will lake place at Minnesota A's beautiful ncW' home.
The girls gave a Christma.s party at which euh member eave lOme small gift to the house consisting of book., l inen, silver and furniture.
The university has some new building•. This past fall found the new law building. were completed, and work on the new auditorium and win, of the university hospital is neariDg completion. Contracts for a men'. dormitory are noW' being considered.
ELIZABETU CARGILL
WIS CONS I N ALPBA-UNIVEJtSlTY OF WISCONSIN
Chartered, November 1, 1894
Pledge Day, September 30, 1928
\Visconsin had an unusually long u cation over the Christmas holiday. because of an epidemic of influenza which neces.itated the closing of college f rom Decem· ber 15 to January 3. Tbe chapter regret. that three pl ed,es, Dorothy Baker of La Croue, \Vi•. , Junette Simmons of Siat rville, W.Va., and Elisabeth Strock of Ore-gon, lll., could not return to college on account of illness.
The new Union Buildin, is now completed and tbe bi, un'..-erlity functionl arc being hdd in it. Cay Chesley was chairman of the Panhellenic nall which was held in the Great Hall of the Union in February.
Mr. Pescheret, the interior decorator of the Union , is superintending the rede<:oration of the first floor of the chapter house. The bathrooml on the second and third Boon ..,ere remodeled.
In acti..-ities, Wi sconsin A has been well r epresented. lbry Dean Scott, Florence Monroe, Gladys \Valters, Katherine Trues· dale and Anne lCendall are on the Badg.,.. yearbook, staff Jean \VilltinlOn was on the bomecomin, buttonl Anne Kendall and Jane Cannon are on the W S.G.A. board. Jessica MUrphy is a member of the commonl committee for the Union Judy Gros..-enOr was chairman of
the Y.W.C . A. bauar and Isabel Witt and Margaret Searle were on the committee. Eleanor \Vhite, Sybil Coffin and Anne Ken · dall have recently been riven membership in tbe Buux Arts club. Cay Chesley i. head of the caps and lownl committee. Nancy Duncan, Judy Grosvenor and Anne Kendall are member. of Dolphin club
Charlotte \ViJliaml received sophomore honon for ac holarship. Virginia Linn is a pledge of • 8, national lpeech fraternity for women, and Frances Phillips il a pleda-e of 1: A T, national mUJic fraternity for women.
Annette Young il the rushing chairman for lbe next semester.
WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT CoLLEGE
Cbarte red, 1919
Pledge Day, May 1. 1929
INITIATED, O CTOI !!. 8, 1928: Margaret Boynton, ' 31, 2 19 N Mayfield Ave , Chicago, III. i and Gladys Swan. '30, Home · wood Ave., Libertyvill e III.
On November I, Wisconsin B pltdged : Mildred Moores, Fa yetteville, Tenn.; Mary Louise HUll, Aurora , III ; and Evelyn Moorman, Oak Park, III , Inasmuch as \Vil\Co n sin B has not yet had freshman ru s hin g , and hence has not had the usual numbe r o f pledges to be absorbed into chapter li fe , it has had more lime to duote to stre ngth e ning its internal organization . Mid ·semester grades show a very marked improvement, the chapter aveuge being 1.81 , which i. almost a n average.
On campus n 4> continues to be active Joan Streeter was elected sophomore repre· sentative on the \V.S.G A. council and on the Itudent council. Y W C.A., which has been dormant for several years, has now been reorganized with Margaret Freeman a president and i. again an active campw organization. Jane Pienon, Barbara PierlIOn and Isabel Daube are department heads. Is:lbel Daube was initiated into 4> 1: I and Joyce Wadmond into ::: A. T. Virginia Schafer, who only recently became a memo ber of the Beloit College players, was given the l ead in Tla. Palsy. a three-act comedy which wu played very successfully on Dads' Day, November 24, and on November 21.
Mrs. Sawera, Epsilon Province President, ..-i s ited the chapter on December 6 and '; she was entertained at a Panhellenic tea and a lupper . ina at the house.
A men', ,in,. planned for the week before Christmas vacation, ..,as called off when the collere closed early on account of the inftuenu epidemic.
Wisconsin B lpon&ored a Holiday Hop at the Edgewattt Bcaeh Hotel. Chicago, December 21. Notices were scnt to nearby chapters and to all Beloit students living ncar Chicago. It wal a .ery suc<:eu£ul
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party and may b«ome an annual aft'air. Some rcmodellin, and rcpairine i. heinl done to Ibe and the sophollKtl"U are bayin it redecorated. Plans a rc beiDI made for tbe last week in April. A number of member. arc aJread,. making plana for Convention this .ummel'.
JOYC. \VADII O"O
NORTH DAKOTA ALPBA-UNIVEISITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
Chartered, October 7, 1921 Pled,lI! I)&y. September 22, 1928
IKITIATIlD, OCTO : 19, 1928: Neva ilremm, '31, Riley Apt •. , Fargo, N.D.; Anne urton, '31, Bc:lmont Ave., Grand Forkl, N,D.; Bernice Marshall, '31, Tioga, N.D.; Lorenc Nelson, '31, \Vuhington, D .C.; Jeanette Owens. 'JO, \viJliaton, N.D.; Angela Sullivan, '31. South Fifth St , Ea.st Gra nd Forb, Minn.; and Ruth Swanson, '31, Williston, N.D.
The football lealOn ended succesaru)), for Coacb Welt" North D.kota football team with the winning o( the North Central Con· (creme championship. The basketball team, with Coach Lctich, look a trip of a.lmost a month's duration to the western coast durin, the Christmas holidays.
M a check for tbe inRuenu epidemic, the University of North Dakota suspended clauci on December 12, a week earlier than the regular schedule for the Christmas holi · clay vacation.
The formal open house for Ihe attractive new home whic.h the of Norlh Dakota A built for the c hapler this summer was held on November 10 Over twelve hundred gueals were welcomed. n 4> has been repruented in many ways on the campus Uais (aU The chapter float won accond place in the homecoming parade. It consisted of a huge purple and antique gold pirale which was mounted on a flat platform of purple and gold. The cover was partl y raised and eleven girlt in purple jerleys and gold helmeu peered out. Two girls in pirate cOitume Itood in front and guarded the ehen. The placards OD the sides of the Rost read, TreCIIMr, CAut.
Erva Thompson was pled,ed to Z • H. Alice Palmer was initiated into 1: A I, and was chosen to Dakota playmaker.. Cath· erine Baker wu appointed reporter on the college newlpaper. Alice n aney and Kathleen McDonald are new members on the V.W.C.A. cabinet. Fahe Nelson was ini· tiated into n A e. Syl.iao Tutad and Florence Collins are r epresented on the clan basketball teams. Dorothy Graves is chairman of the V.W.C.A. finance drive. Lorene Nelson and Neva Bremm served on the clan elec:tions committee , and Rhea S ha was vice president of the HooverCurtis club with full cha r ge of the women votera.
Monmouth College received a gift of $50 , 000 from the will of the late rames A. Patten of Chicago. This money will be added to the co:lege endowment fund In the national oratorical contest of K I, honorary literary fraternity, first place was on by James Speer of Monmouth
Mrs Richard national president of K K r. wa. the guest of the college and K A 2:, local women'. fraternity, whi c h is petitioning K K r for the return of the Alpha chapter.
The annual Christmas party of n ,..as held on De«:ember i. It is customary to bve this party in tbe form of .n Old English Festival, and .11 the Twelfth Night customs are observed. Before leaving, the \\'asuil Bowl was passed, and each guest had a sip of warm, spiced cider to remind him of Old England.
Illinois A was very happy to have a visit from Mi ss Jose:phine Coates, A o w editor, during the w«k of November 7. The active and alumnae chapters entertained Miss Coates at several parties, and received much help and in spiration from her visit.
Because: IJ1inois A is a "baby c.hapter" and has much 10 learn, it was decided to hold cooky-shines on a lternate Saturday niihlS to study the constitution and various handbooks of tbe fraternity. In this way the c hapt er bas a great dea l of fun and is learning tbe fundamental principles upon wbich n B 4> wu founded. Mrs. Hutchin · son, one of tbe founder s who lives in Monmouth, has told the chapter many interesting and amusing thing s about the early life of Grand Alpha.
Rus hing 'tIViII be held on February 2, for one day only. Thi. ia the third year that second semester pled,in, h been used at Monmouth College.
Illinois A baa chosen Miss Edna McEwen as faculty sponlor and Mrs. E. B. Col· well and Mrs h-ory Quinby as patron eues. Sponsors' pins ,..ere riYen to them at Christmas.
Many honon have come to the chapter during tbe past aemester. n 4> was awarded Ibe first prize in the women's section o( the homecoming parade ),Iargaret Graham is preaident of Panhellenie: and Yice presi. dent of M c Mi c bael Home Leanna Dickinson is president of the French club. There are two Pi Phi. In the glee club and three on the RaveIJi"1I1 staff-the college annual. The cha pter h aa three members in tbe airls' pep club
KATIlAallCI: P. PUELPS
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ILLINOIS BETA-Lo:t.JBAJU) CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1812
Pledie Day, October 8, 1928
INITIATED, NOV Ewu.. 26, 19 28: Dorothy Brown '31-New York. N.Y.
Illinois B announ cel the pledging of Floy Breece, Helen Davis. Florence Hale, Mary Helen Hitch, Virginia Hinchlitf. Marion McDill, Eliubetb Oberg, Pearl Oberg, Neita Ray and Corenne Swenson.
Mu. Gail Porter, an I llinois B alumna. and her husband. on their return from Europe, brought leveral original Dutch etchings, three large oriental rugs and gave three thousand dollars for the purpose of redecorating and refurnishing tbe parlors of Lombard Hall, tbe girls' dormitory.
The chapter enjoyed the vis it of Mis. Jos ephine Coates, A ••ow Editor, during the ea rly part of November.
The chapter is well represented in campus activitie s. Alic e \Vard ill prellident of the jUnior class, Ruth \Vray is vice president of the IOphomore da.u, and Marion McDill is vice president of the freshman class Alice Ward is vice prellident and Dorothy Brown is aocial chairman of W.A.A. Ruth Lane il a member of the college council, and Martha Crillley is secretary of the W.S G A _ Florence Hale, Helen Davis, Martha Crissey, Grace Metcalf and Ruth \Vray were on ' the soccer teams, and Eleanor Hitch and Mary Helen Hitch were the captains of the so phomore and freshman K1Cc er teamB
Dorot.hy Brown , Eleanor Hitc h and Alice \Vard were initiat ed into A .0., national professional fine arts women ' s fraternity, and Lucile Tatman and I.5telle Gottrick were initiated into I T A, national pro fel ' sional English fraternity.
ILLI NOIS DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE
Chartered, 1884
Pledge Day, September 22, 1928
Knox College has a new rulinr concerning rushing and pledging By a unani · moua decis ion of the trustees of tbe college, there ia to be no pled,ing of freshmen in tbe future. An "open year" is to be iostituted next year when there will be special arrangements made for the pledging of the necessarily small number of upper class men and transferred students Ooril Hulett i. on the committee for drawing up the new rushing rules.
In the acholarship report presented be· fore tbe college, n B '" Itood first of the national women's fraternitiel with an index of 2102_ The all-college index was 2. 5121. General scolastic bonors were awarded to the following members : Alice Griffith, Loi s Harria, Lorraine Smith , Christy, FrancCl Gale and Janet Smith.
Dramatics bave claimed the attention of se.-eral of the chapter acti9u and pledges
during tbe last few months. Alice Stevens has beeD elected to the national dramatic fraternity, e A.... The cast of the Dads' Day show, The B,sf P,opl" included Alice Stevens and Katherine Beatty.
Illinois .6 has three new pledge.: Betty Blodgett. Creat Barrington, Mau.; KatbCf'ine Beatty, Hinsdale, lU ; and Betty Test, Chica go, III.
Misl I da Tarbell, well 'known in t he literary field, gave a .ix weeks' course at Knox on the "Development of American Bu aineu from 1880-1900 " Each Thursday evening during her stay in Galeaburr, Mias Tarbell gave an informal talk on women in business.
Dr. Emanuel Hertz , of New York, is the donor of 1,500 books to the Knox College library. The gift was inspired by the association of Knox with Abraham Lincoln.
Illinois tJ. enjoyed a ..-iait from Miss Josephine Coates, the Auow Editor, in the montb of November.
Of the four .ponsofS c hosen by the men of tbe R.O.T.e., three were members of Illinois tJ.: Janet Craig, Alice Stevenl and Janet Smith.
The annual Knox homecoming took place during the week-end of Octobe r 19. The cast of tbe n elrO comedy, Com" S,.""n, included. Alice Stevenl and Detty Blodgett In tbe hob parade the n float, repre· senting a ship, Wall awarded the silver cup
Seyell Illinois tJ. pled,cs were successful in tbe: try outs for membership in L l\.f .1 the literary society. Three pledges had roles in the freshman play, A Pri1tU Th,.,,, Wcu Frances Andrews and Betty Test were listed on the honorary ..-arsity hockey team. Alice Griffith was recently elected to membership in Mortar Board. Among the eight new members of the Knox Playen' club are Margaret McWethy, Lois H arris and Katherine Beatly.
JKAN'N'1l GODOLPHlN'
ILLI NOIS
EpSlLON-NoIlTllWESTEIl.N UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1874 Pledge Day, September 22, 1928 lMITIATU), NOVElln" 18. 1928: Frances Coleman, Muriel Gerkin., Marjorie Knowles and Elizabeth Wilson.
At mid scmeBter, lIIinois £ pled,ed tbe following acven girls: Jean Carlson, Mar· garet Each, Marion Fry, Helen Mae Jerni gan, Dorothy Moore, Betty Smith and Sarah Welliver.
The silver cup for the highest freshman a.erage in the fraternity was awarded to Miriam Boasard. The cup was awarded by Scott at a special convocation held at University Hall.
Jane Jones was elected president of the Green Lantern, an ora-aniution composed of the entire body of fre.hman women.
Mary Louiac Touz.alin pinned tM colora upon the 0 of • eompany of the army division of the R.O.T.e. at Northwestern Uninnit7. She also "'u a sponsor at the Army NUt" BaD held at PaUen I',-mnasium before Thanuri.inr ution.
Tbe junior prom at Northwestern had the added feature of post-prom (estirities thia year. Because of this feature the prom was a much more important lOCi.1 func::tion and claimed the larrest attendance (OT &cY' eral yeau. Ethc1 Finn, jUnior lOCial chairman, had charge of the plana. She abo led the prom with the junior cJua president
Work has been .tarted on the \V.A.A. Ihow with Loi, Stewlrt .1 pre.ident of the .how board Ind Charlotte Cornell and Ethel Finn as chairmen of two of tbe committee •.
The chapter is Ye t , proud that Dean Robnett, new dun of women at North· western University. is an alumna of Illinois E_ C,A.TJlUINIt CLAalt
ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
October 29, 1895
Pledge Day, September 18, 1928
IHITIAT.l:D, Novuun 9, 1928: Beulah Jones. '30, l.{onticello, 111_; Dorothy Miller, '31, 5825 W. Erie, l..hicaao, 111.; Helen Miller, '29, 5825 W. Erie, Cbicaao, III.; and Ann Putnam, '29, MI. Carmel, Ill.
Coach Robert Zuppke's "Fiahtin' lIlini" again captured tbe Dia Ten football conference title, undisputed. This i. the second year in auccession that the Illini have been on top.
IlIinoil Z had its annual Chriltmas party at the chapter house on December 19, with a Santa Claus Itunt from each room and supper. Vacation began on December 22.
The Mask and nauble presentation this homecoming was Is Zat So! Therese Lemercier was assistant director, Ruth Browning took one of the fem"le leads and Ruth Ures« was on th e production staff.
In the homecoming stunt .how riven by Y.\V.C A , Albert& Lewis was production chairman and K"thryn Burrows was m"keup chairman.
Illinois Z wisbes to announce that Ruth Brownin, and Rutb Bresee were elected to Mask and BAuble, honorary dramatic organiution; ]0 Townsend and Elizahcth Stool man were to Shi-Ai , intersorority or,anization for sophomore women.
Ruth Martin, Cecile Gilroy and Alberta Lewil received in"itationl to the annual Axe-Grinderl' BaH. RUTH BusZ!:
ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES Mll.LIKIN U NIV!'JlSITY
Chartered , 1912
Pledge Day, November 3, 1928
Millikin ended its football season very successfully, by tyinr the championship of
the Little Nineteen Conference with ton Normal Colle,e. The pl"nl for a new $200,000 field houae in the next year or two, together witb • persona' and financial !nte:reat of the town.people in ill uni"erlity, IndICate a very (••orable future for Millikin.
One oC the lonlielt traditionl at M ilJikin the annual Chri.tmaa yespcr service, g!ven the la" day before the holiday nutlon bea-ina. The antiphonal .inging, the many li,hted candJCI, the various tableaux of the firl1. Christmu night and the .pee;al music were more beautiful this year than ever before. This i. the annu,,' Christmas of the faculty to the .tudent body, and IS perhapi the molt Ippreciated Itaae presentation of the year.
The Epsilon Province Preaident, Mrs Saweu, lpen t December 12 and 13 with lIIinoi. 11 The vilit was very helpful in delinin, tbe particular aims and working plan. for the chapter during the remainder of the year.
On November 10, the chapte r presented the dean oC women, Mrs. Lillian Walk cr , a n mother', pin, in honor of her birth. day. Her dauahter, Helen Walker, was a member of Ohio r.
ll1inoi. n announce. the of the following girls: EIiubeth Cruse, Salem; Bernardine French, Fairfield; Pluline Hack. ett, Polo; Edn" Henson, \Vest Frankfort; Virginia Holhcn, Edinburg; Dorothy MeGauchey, Mount Zion; Cauline McKinney, Salem; Meda Ruddick, Centr.lia; Alice Sawyer, Streator; Mary Edith Hill, Harriett Holmes, Hermoile Hupp, Mary Rickards }-'orence Scott and Innes Holt, Decatur. '
The new pledge group has brought many honors to n ... Six of the ten most popular freshman girl. arc n 40 predaes. Mary Rickard. is vice president of tbe freshman class. Virginia Holben i. pruident, and Dorothy M cG"ul hey i. a member of the Y W.C.A. freshman commission. Mary Edith Hill and Alice S.wyer are art assistants on the M iIIidd suff. Hermoise Hupp, chief fruhman reporter, Pauline Hackett and Dorothy McGaulhey are on the Drcalurian staff. Edna HenIOn il ICCretary of Le Cer<:le Franc"il, and was elected to the Conant society. honorary English club. Florence Scott is .ice president of the Spanish club "nd was select ed Madonna for the vespers Alice Siwyer is a member of A • .1, fine arts honorary fraternity, and .d • .1, nation,,1 art fraternity.
The activel are also in acti.ities. Emily McDlvid wu elected president of the biolo,y club. ]eueth Blackman was elected secretary of the student council. and is chairman of the senior play commi ttee. Hel en Moffett was c ha irman of the homecoming committee of Itudent council and was the 6rst J .M.U.lte of the year.
Illinois H won the two CUPI offered 10 rar thi. year! the MWid,II lublCription cup,
and the homecoming cu p for house decora· tioRS These cups "'CTC won in competition itb both men'. and women'. fraternities.
A benefit bridle party, given January 12, was the method used this yur to raise money (or tbe Settlement School. HaLa" MOPUTT
ZETA PROVINCE
IOWA ALPHA- IoWA WESLEYAN
UNIVERS ITY
Chartered, 1868
Pledge Day, October 8, 1928
I owa A pledged the (ollowing ten girls: Helen Crane , Mt Plcaunt, Iowa: OcTotby DutlOD, MI. Pleaunt, Iowa: Barbara Grave., Hillsboro, Iowa: Lois Lockhart, Packwood, Iowa: Dorothy Lovitt, Carthagc, IlL: France. Rich, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Hortense Scant, New York City. N.Y.: Gwinnere \Vagner, Des Moines, Iowa; \Vaunit. Wick. MI Union, Iowa; and Eliubeth \Vri,ht, New London, Iowa. In honor of the ne pledges, the chapter gU'e a cooky.s hine on October 12 at th e home of Joy Hall.
On October 24, the alumnz entertained both actives and pledges at a dinner given at the home of Mrs. Russel \Vei r.
Iowa A was delithted to welcome Miss Josephine Coates, Editor of TUB when she visi ted the chapter in October. She was entertained at a luncheon given by the alumnz club and at a formal dinner given by the active chapter on October 26.
On December IS, the actives and their guests were entertained by the pledges at the annual Christmas cooky -s bine, held tbis year at the home of Helen Crane. A realistic, but unusual, Santa Claus giving out small gifts accompanied with clever verses, and stunl! by the pledgea, were feature. o( the evening's entertainment.
Iowa W,csleyan i. to have its chapel building completely remodeled. in .ide and out. The style of architeaure ia to be changed and the interior is to be. made more spaciou. and up-to-date Fund. ( 0 1' this pur· pose have been donated by fri ends of the cnllege. \Vork on the building has already begun and it is CJ(pectcd to be completed in time (or commencement, in June.
Girls' basketball practice has started. and a number of Pi Phia were out (or first practice. They expect to have a good team again this year and have an excellent prospect (or winnioll the intersorority games.
During the winter, Iowa A held a number o( candy alJet and benefit. for the purpose of raising fund. for the Settlement School, in addition to the annual apportionment.
A number of Pi Phis have won honon on the campua. Amana- them Ethel J ohn· son and Joy Hall were elected to membership in K A N, local honorary musical fraternity. Grace \Vell i. a new member of T 4.. Alice Dutton is a member of Ellen Richard. club, honorary home economies fraternity. Grace \Vetls ia president of En,Ush club. and Rebecca Firebaugh and
Grace Well. are members of the Lead Push · era, local jourualism fraternity. There are five Pi Pbis in the glee club this year; Joy Hall, Katherine Wabl, Dorothy Lovitt. Gwinevere \Va gner and H ortense Seaver. Barbara Grans has a part in the all-college play. Th, LiD" tlNd tis. MotU,. Joy Hall had a leading part in the lig ht opera, Th, Mikado, liven by the glee clubs.
Cuea \V aLLS
IOWA BETA-SIMPSON CoLLEGE
Cbartered, 1874
Pledge Day. September 22, 1928 hfiTIATt O, DURWIn 17, 1928: Alice Virginia Clark, ' JO , Ottumwa. Iow a. and Martha Desenberg, 'JO. Norwalk. I owa.
The chapter won the intramural debate (or women. The pri:te was a beautiful ailvcr loving cup. Two teams were entered. the A t eam was composed of Elizabeth Car. penter and Virrinia Walton, and the B team o{ Phyllis Pascoe and Mayme Lyons. They went throu,h the entire ser ies of debates without a single defeat.
On Sunday December 16 the M,uiols was presented by the conservatory of Simpson college This is an annual affair. Two of the giris were in the orchestra, Jane Brooks. viola, and Marj orie Frazier. violin. The chortl. included Esther Jean Harlan, Mil· dred McNay, Mayme Lyons and Mildred Hall.
Phylli. Pascoc. Frances Kern, 'Elinor Brown, Estber Jean Harlan and Mildred McNay took part in. an outdoor Christmas pageant liven by the speech department o{ the college on the night of December 18 The setting was on the campus in (ront of the administration buildin,. Chri s tmas c arob were sung and a most effective and beautifu l entertainment was produced.
Each year the W .A.A. sponsora a miniature Publix Stage s how. This year it w as given on December 14. There were a number of Pi Phis who took part. One o( th e pledget. Geraldine Roberts, wa. the personality girl. while another plcd,e , Ma yme Lyons. was her accompanist_ The,. also gave a sis ter ac t There were two dancing cho1'U1CI with three Pi Phi in each of them.
On December J, Z T .1., a local fraternity, was installed as B :t O. a national {rater · nit l' (01' women.
The chapter has many members in .ariow actintiel on the campus. Margaret C raft is the new treasurer o( the junior class. Phyllis Paxoe was initiated into Blad('friar. dramatic club. She and Agn es and Alice Scrog,s arc plcdred to • )( r, national
honorary dramatic (raternily. Esther Jean Harlan and Mildred MeNa, are members of the Madripl club. Jane Broob and Marjorie Fraxitt arc iDeluded in the colleae on:.bestra. AJice Serous i. .. member of the cirls' clec club, Esther Jean Harlan wa.s alao initiated into B B B, national bioIOIY fraternity. Alice Heodenon i. a member of the W.A.A. board.
The plcdles entertained the ac.tiyes with an "ATty Party" at the borne of onc of the town pled-res. A Toyland dinner party was ,i"e.n on December 8. Then, on Dccembe.r 18, tbe chapter held ita annual Cbristmaa party and cooky.shine for the rirls.
IOWA GAMWA-IoWA STATE COLLEGE
Cbartued. J877
Pledge Day, September 26, 1928
The chapter mourn. the lou of Mu. Julia W. Stanton, dean of women, and member of Iowa r, who passed a,.,.ay on Decem· ber H.
During the r.u quarter 10.... r enjoyed a iait from Josephine Coates, Anow Edito.... He "ilit was an enjoyment and an inapiution to the wbole cb.pte
\Vinifred Reynolds. Dunlap, Iowa, and Lucille Ament, Hollywood, California, were pled,ed durin, tbe fall quarter. A neW' plan was carried out for rU lbing this after the customar, prc-relJistration period of three days was over There was a silence period which lasted for tbe first six wcek.. of collqe.
In the competitive horseback riding for women in the Lillie International, Phyllil CUrtils placed firat. Inlpired by her sue· cess eight members of the chapter formed • riding c1ul which met twice a week under the supervision of Major and Mrs. Philip Dooker.
The annual carniyal dance was given at the chapter house on October 27, and was c haperoned hy Mrs. Peasley, housemother, Mr. and 1.ln. Stafford and Mr. and Mn. Hiram Munn.
.
The alumnll! club entertained the fresh· men at a IUnC-heon at tbe home of Mra. Sla.fford.
Before the Christmas "ac.tion tbe annual Christmu party was held for the .cti ca • nd the freshmen. Small lifu were 6cbanged by daapter memben. The fresh. man dna pruented the house with two Boor lamps, tbe &ctiye chapter gave the bouse. chair and Mrs. Peasley, the chaperon, g e • lonly pilloW'.
Tbe P.nbellenk held. dinner tbis fall in tbe new Memorial Union. It took the place of tbe prCYious syatem of exchan,e guesta between the different organizations. Detty Barker was selected on account of her high .cholarsbip to .ttend Merrill · Palmer in Dctroit, Michig.n, for the winter qu.rter.
Virl'inia Alexander was married to Gor · don Brown, '24, Z • E, in Ne. York City, December 7, in the Little Chureh Around the Corner.
IOWA Ztt.........-UNIVEllSITY or IOWA
Ch.rtered. 1882
Pledge Day. Septtmbcr 14, 1928
INITIATED, ()cToan 17, 1928: Vireini. Gordon, '30, Quinc" III.
The cbapter ia well repruentcd in col· Itlte .cti ities. Ilary Ainsworth, Ruth Sim· mons .nd Mary Elizabeth Iones were J)ledged to literary societies. was one active, Miriam Gambit. Mary Ainsworth had a part In the university play, Th6 Wisdom TooIli. She has had an .rticle publuhcd in tbe E,.gfi.J1a ]o",nt4l. and bu bad poems appe.arin, in leYerd publications. She il • member of apprentice pI.'e nd is .1.110 on the staff of the Frivol, uuiYersity humor magazine.
Two outstlnding campUI yictories .ere awarded to n + durilll' the month of De· cember. Janet Thompson won • trip to the M.rdi Gras at Ntw Orleans b, .eDing tbe most H_b:JJ6 yearbooks in • contest: participated in bl rtpresentatirtl of many fraternities. low. Z .1.110 won fint place in the swimminl' meet, placin, them in the lcad in the women's intramural lports so far tbis year.
Four pledge_Agnes Muley. J.ne EYer. elt, Billie Armstrong and Mary E1izabetb ]one..-werc yotcd into memberahip of Seals, honorary swimming dub. Alice Bond .as elected secretar, of thia organizat ion. SenD Pi Phis partic.ipated in the rcyue ginn by the Seals and tbe Eels, mtn's swimmin g club.
Two alumnll! of Iowa Z, Edith Smith Krappc:, '19, .nd Mary Goodykoontll:, '25, now of the uoiyeraity faculty, former memo bers of Staff .nd Circ.1e, were initiated into Mortar Board.
Iowa Z wa. .wardtd the first prin, twtnty.five dolla , and a si lver lovinl' cup, for the best decorated bOUle at homeco ming and aecond prill:e for a float. Corn, oranee and black cambric and rb05t silhouettes wtre used in tbe boute decoration, carryinr out tbe Halloween idta .nd a welcome sil'f1 was made of lighted pumpkins.
EJeanor Gildner was • member of the unin ity committee in cbarge of the I ·Blanket Hop ri"en tht cyeDing of Dads' Day. Etblyn Strickling se ed on tbe IOphomore cotillion commltttc.
Lowene Barrer is cbairm.n of • group studyinl' ...oc:at-ional probltma of the buaineu girl. This group is IPOnlOred by the V.W.C.A. FranC-ine Lacty is se ing the same organization .a a member oJ the pub. licity committee. Iantt Thompson Is chair· man of the progr.m committee: aDd 1.01. Tbornburg of tbe publicity committte of tbe art club.
The chapter gnt the first fraternity formal party on the campus on December 7 at Red Ball Inn.
At a formal dinner the evening hefore Christmas vacation the pledges of the ch apleT presented the bouse with hammered bronze andirons, fire acreen, and hearth basket. I nstead of Icndio, Cbristmas carda to each member of tbe chapter each gi rl gave a dollar to the houle fund.
A visit from Miss Josephine Coates. A.· tOW Editor, was enjoyed by the chapter A tea W&5 given in her honor.
M.UOUET J. COOPEI.
SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVER SITY
OP SOUTH DAKOTA
Chartered, September 30, 1927 Pledge Day, September 22, 1928
IIUTlATu, NOVEIUn. 10, 1928: Evalyn Daylor, '30, \Vatertown. S.D.; and Earline Wood, 'JI, Elk Point, S.D.
The gale·posta marking tbe entrance into the university grounds, dedicated by the c1assel of 1926, 1927 and 1928, are are· cent addition to the campus. The newarmory and gynamium hne been completed. Preparations are being rvade for the construction of the new Union Building which is to be started next spring.
The Vermilion D • Ilumnae club was o r · ganized. They plan to join the actives in ,i.in, buaan, food sales, benefit shows, and playl for the building rund. They haye sent out newa letterl which ha.,e succeeded in being a link to draw each girl clostr to n •.
Last year Mrs. Ted tusk, f ormerly a member of Oklahoma A and now a resi· of Rapid Cit" presented the chapter with a recognition pin with a diamond on the ahaft. The chapter decided that it shan be the permanent property of the house and will be riven each year to the pledge who makes the h ighest grades. Josephine Stewart i, now wea rin, the pin. Aside from thi, pin, the chapter i, con· sidering the purchase of two loying cups to be retained b, the house. Each year the name of the pJedge and of the active huing the hirhest average will be en· rrayed on the cups.
E lyn Daylor and Earline \Vood were initiated by Mn Lippincott, of Sioux City, Iowa, chairman of the ad.,i80ry committee. Mfi Crcuch, from the SicuJIt City alumnae club, was also present.
The chapter hu a new room on the third floor known as "Seldom Inn." It is most attractinly painted in crange, trimmed in black with fiaurtd linoleum on the Soor and light colored paper on the waUa.
South Dakota UniYer,ity had its annual homecoming in October. South Dakota A receiyed the cup offered to the fratern ity which entered the best float in the parade. In the eYening the alumn3t of the chapter were guests of hon or at dinner. Other
eyents of Da1cou Day included a dance and a football game. On Hallowee n night the actiye chapter was entertained by the pledge.. A deli· cious two<ourse supper wal served and several stunt. were performed.
The chapter is well repre.en ted in campus activities. Charlotte Cre,sey recently at· tended a regional Y \V .C.A. conference at Carleton College. She was chosen district representatiye for the Y.\V.C.A. at tbeir conrerence held in Lake Geneva last sum· mer. Josephine Stewart il the new presi. dent or the College of Music. Marguerite Peterson i. vice pruident of the Latin dub and Evalyn Daylor i. .e<: retuy trea.urer. El.ie Kersten was elected yice pre'ident or the history club. Kaep.aroed claims Helene Hinds, vice president, Marguerite Peter· son , Isabel Heines, Evelyn Schultz and O live Akers. EYelyn Kyes i, the represen· tati.,e of the art. and lCience college on the ,tuden t senate. Charlotte Cressey and H elene Hinds are membefl of Guidon. Inez Hauff is on the &cnio r hockey team : Kathryn Peterson, Gladys Ullyott, Selene Hinds on the junior team; and Crace Deklotz is a member of tbe sophomore team. Helene Hinds is captain of the rifle team. Valle Howley was nominated c,n didate for hon· orary colonel. t«ond highet t honor on the campu.. Tbe chapter bat eight members who are members of W.A.A. Inez Hauff \\w.s initiated in ... 1:, honorary biology fra· ternity.
A chapter of M ortar Board was installed on tbe campus in NOYember to replace the local organigtioD of Key.tone.
On November 17, the chapte r entertained with an informal dance. The food and decora tion. were suitable to the Thanksliving season.
The dance was not the only exciting even t at th e hou se that week·end. On the foll owing morning it was discovered that the canned goods and other .upplies had been taken from the hou se during the night. The intruders had entered by mean. of a window and carried the food to a truc k out.ide. The K A e bouse tuffered a .imi· lar loss and the 8 en', coyo te was taken. Cue. DEICLOTz
MlSSOURl ALPHA-UNlVE.R.SITY OF MISSOURl
May, 1899
Pledge Day, September 8, 1928
INITIATED, Novz u 19, 1928: Margaret Alvea. '31, 1225 West 58th St., Kansas City, Mo.: A1ice Youn , '30, 5 West 56th St , Kansas City, Mo .: EJiubeth McReynold., '29, Carthage, Yo i Katherine \VooIdridre, '30, Amarillo, Tex.; Martha Mackey, '30, 3719 Forest, Kansas City, Mo.; Corinne R oy. 9J2 K.ing's Highway, ShreYe· port, La.; Elizabeth Slaughter, '29, Paris, Ark.: Dorothy Trego, ' 5701 Crand, Kansas City, Mo.
The Chri.tm ucatioa beeao on Monday. December 10, due to the io.8uenu epidemic which as spreadin& rapidly. The eh&pter was conseqUVltJ,. dcprind of ita Ou-iJunu tea d.oec. which ..u to be ri«:n on December 15 by the fruhmen for the acti"u. Since the de'D bas forhidden '01' 50ciaJ functions until after final examinations. the tea danc::e will, in .n prob.bility. be IOmetime in FehTuuy.
The chapter'. candid.te. for Belluty Queen. of the SftViI'''''1 yearbook, are Mari.rel Salmon, Eliubeth Hickcraon and Virginia Estes.
Elizabeth Hi ckerson and Junette Jacks were voted into Z x, women', interfraternity, Marth. Grove. i. very active in SaW Gf' wu and \Vornbop, a dramatic orr.aization. She has ,1.0 been elected into memberahip of .:1 .6, n.tional honorary art fraternity. Virlini. Eltu was elected Yice president of freshman commission. Marpret Louise Ott wu chairman of a tea &iven by the Junior League of \Vomen Voters, in honor of ill state president , Mra. Georle Gelhorn. She abo was the girls' repruentative on the committee {or housina and enlertainin. the vLailin&" students of the National Students' FederatIon of America, which hdd ita convention in Columbia from December 1 2 to 15.
Homecomina-, thi. year, was on November 24, the d.y of the Missouri·Kanaas foot· ball game. Miuouri Alpha's house won the women's (raternity prize for the best decorations, which consisted of a large tiger druscd as a cbef, boldin, a picked jay hawk over a boilina- kettle. The house was further decorated with the colors of the two colleges and a large .ign saying "Welcome Grads." The pdze was a large etc hing of the Memorial Tower. Following the game the active chapter with the town alumnae entertained all visitin, alumnae wit.h a tea at t.he chapte r hou".
A one hundred and foot lot for a new house hal been purchucd by the chapte r With the help of the alumnae and each active girl doing her part, the chapter hopei to atar t ' building in March HA•• IET GUlT".
MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNlVEltSITY
Chartered, 1901
Pteda-e Day, September 20, 1928
After .erving Washington Uni"ersity devotedly and efficiently for a year as acting chancdlor, Dr. George R. Tbroop bas been c hosen to succeed Herbert S. Hadley, whose deeply felt death had left the office of chancellor unoccupied.
The furni shing of the n <I> rooml in the new Woman's Building hal no.,- almolt reached completion. Bids and plans 'Were receiyed from yarious interior decorators, and the mo.t suitable chOlen, Due to the generoaity o( the alumnae and of other
connections of the chapter, the suite hu been done moat attrac.ti.-e.l,..
The chapter'_ formal socia) function of tlle ,.ear ... a dinner danc.e liven, as is eu.atomary, at the Al,ooquin country club on December IS. lo1iaaouri B acted as host· eases at the dinner to the chapcrOOl, the p1cdacs, non-actiye Pi Pbi. 00 the campul .nl! the elCOrtS. A collca:e comedian was obtained to act Santa. di.tributinr DODtensical rifts with appropriate remarks. After dinner, approximately one hundred and fifty more ruests arrived for the dane:· inr.
From len to twelve in the morning of January 4, the day before the re opening of e:iasl sellioR', Clara Bearalee who has charge of the plcdgu 1I/U at home at Me· Millan Hall to tbe pledges, their mother. Ind their sponson. Tbe purpose of tbil .nnual functioD i., aside from the closer lOCial contact, to give the mothers an opportunity to ICC the comparative rating of their daughten in acholarshilJ, activities and attitude. The chart which was dil' played for obacrvation was in itaeH a frlnk but tmpcraonal, and therefore yery effeclive, luncstion for correction where that sccmed neceuary.
Actiye members are repreacnted in the followinr activitie.: Tadpole.. Tanea, Hare and TortoilC, Learue of \Vomen Voterl, Y.W.e.A., W.A.A., Little Theater, .n of the regular colle"e publicationl, freshman commission , Via-ilance committee. Ken Mair and Chapel Choir. Jane Baur, president of Ternion, an honorary fraternity for junior women, b.. been elected to student council. Harriet Dauac.h is a new member of A Z n, hOllorary romance lana-uage fraternity. Louise King, Delcie Knapp, Willda Van Gie80n and Jane Baur arc "Peppers." Geraldine Meyer has a role in the musical comedy, while others arc lakinr smaller part•. Four girls were chosen on the hockey team, Willda Van Gieson having been elected to P1eidea, honorary hockey society. WlIlma Se:hwindeler and Harriet Shafer are members of a new honorary dramatic society, Z • n.
In the mltter of .:holarahip, every effort is being put forward to retain tbe achola r.hip cup. awarded to Miuouri B for havin the highcst averaa-e amone women'l na· tional fratern ities (or the collecc year 19211928.
EDNA SUTTU
MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY CoLLEGE
Chartered, January 9, 1914
Pledge nay, October 20, 1928
INITIATED OCToua 12, 1928: Maurine Fuson, '30, Msnsfield, Mo
Missouri r rUlhin which took place on October 18 consilted of a breakfast, a progres.ive luncheon at which the chapler members and the ru.hees were ruelts of the alumnae dub of Sprinrfield, and an "Air-
plane Tea" in the proeeu of wbi<:h the rushee. were ueorted in ITOUpa of two or three to the Sprin(field airport and taken on llIort airplane rides. A formal dinner concluded the program of the da,.'. "cnu.
On MondaT. October ZO, the following ten airla were pledged: Mildred Brow", Breckenridge. Tex.; Vh ,inia Dolan. Joplin, Mo ; Louiae Gambill, Mountain Grove, Mo.: ADen Mitchell, Aurora, Mo.; Betty Newell. Lo. AnCelu. Calif ; France. JohnsoD, Dorothy Woodside, Emma Jane McDaniel and Inman Sigler, Springfield, Mo. ; and Jane ButlS, Lebanon, Mo.
A tea was held in the chapter rooms on October 24 at which the patronessel and the mothers of both active member. and pledge. wefe IrUclts.
The chapter entertained 1¥ith a dance on November t, in honor of the ptcdlcS. The affair 111'•• in tbe form of an apache part,. and the clever decorationa and the appropriate cc»tumes of the guesta made it most lucceuful.
On November 15 the pledcea entertained their chapter mothera with a cooq-Ihine
On homecominl' day which Drury celebrated on November 17, a parade preceded the football game in which the various organizations of the collele entered ftoats. The n + Ooat wu a miniature football game arran led on a truck In the election for quun of the day, Dorothy Woodlide recei ed tbe aec:ond bighest number of otes and was a maid of honor on the queen's
Itoat. The pled,ea kept open house in the c.hapter rooma for the alumnz.
Violet Veerkamp ia one of fi e nominees for beauty queen of the yearbook. The pictures of the three who receive the great· eat popular vote are to be &ent to an artist for final judgment. Marraret Lacy played the title rotc in Rob,,. Hood whicb was presented on December 7 by tbe \V A A Mary Elizabeth Croucb had the comic lead Seven Pi Phis have been aelected to sing in the ,Icc club. The chapter hu been well repreaented in the atudent recitals which are arranged weekly by the Conser atory of Music, and al., in tbe relUlar chapel exercises in which atudents may take part. Helen Malin wal on the prOl'ram on the Knior day chapel on November 21. Colleen Kenney, wbo il aecretary of tbe student usiatant'a organlzation of the college, s uperintended the ticket Ale for tbe Iccture course which they pretent eac.h year. Count Ilya Tolltoy WII the first apeaker on this year'a coursc.
Martbcll Burman waa elected to membership in 1: T A, honorary English fra· ternity. Tlu Lifted LampI a magazine .bich is published anually by this or· pniution, Q to be edited tbis year by Loia Wilka. A presentation of the New York Theater Guild, Tlte Doctor's Dilemm4, by George Bernanl Sha., was given on January 30 in the Thompson HaJl of Music under the auapices of 1: T A. M"aTHELL BO""'N
ETA PROVINCE
NEBRASKA BETA-UNlVEllSITY OF NEBRASKA
Chartered, 1895
Pledge Day, September 22, 1928
INITI"TED NOVb(au t, 1928: Catherine Tynan, '29, Stella, Neb : and Mary Louise McCullough, '31, Central City, Neb.
GUDV"TU: Virginia Becker, B A., David City, Neb.; Francel Farrens, B.S., 1345 S. Ei,bteenth St., Lincoln, Ncb. Nebraska B wsa vilited by the Eta Prov· ince Preaident, Mi.. Mary Frost, on Noember 23 and 24.
The cbapter ha. been well represented in acti ities. Maxine Mather. was bonored b, the Kosmet Klub, men'a organization producing each year a mu_iul comedy and other entertainment, when _he wsa chosen II Oucen of the KOlmet Klub Revue Marian Wilkerson ",as elected to the Big Silter board. Veronica Hallion ;. a member of the junior acnior prom committee, and Eleanor Faler, Helene Perrr, Lucille R\lsa and Dorothy Wea cr were chMen &I members of the dramatie club.
One of the active membera, B1ancbe Farrens, left before the close of the Iemcster for Stockton, California, ' wbere abc il enlaled in campfire work and ia also
Itudyiolf .t the College of the Pacific.
The Christmas festivities held the week before the Chriatmaa holidays induded a dinner planned by Mra. Frances \Velsh, the chaperon; a party for poor children; a freshman atunt presented at the party for tbe alumnz and their children; and a part, for the girls themselTes at which dever and funn, presents each with a Terse were e:.;changed. A numlr.cr of er'; lo cly li£1a were. liven to the house, among them those presented by the mothers' dub and the alumnz club; a act of enc,clopedias, a .Uver coffee urn, a new orthophonic. and a set of dis hes for teas or _peeial occuionL Mrs. Welsh pn as her pre.scnt .ilver candlesticks and two records and the freahmen preaented a cbeck.
Havin, done away for this year with the Christmaa dinner dance which was becomin, traditional, the chapter gave a Val· entine dinner dam:e on February 15.
Tbe formal season opened on December 7 with the Military Ball, one of the out· ltandin, events of the year.
Nebruka University is to ha e a new football coach, Dana X . Dible of Texas A and Y Coach Ernest Bear" wbom be replacel, will 10 to \Vashburn College. S"." H PI C I[.U.D
KANSAS ALPBA-UNIVEaSITY OF KANSAS
Chartered. 1873
Plcdee Day. Scptembtt 18, 1928
Kansas Univttaity student. wcre di mlued UTI, for t.lae Christma.l holidays be· cause of tbe Hu epidemic..
Virginia Derby w.. pled,ed to T l, honorary daoc:in, fraternity. and Jun Elston WIU p1edrcd to .6 • 4, an bonorary art fraternity.
Tbe annual fasbion abow was given on Nonmbcr 26 and 27. It wu called Lily of tlllt Card", and the followin, girl! were in the call: Mar,aret Nic.boll, Virginia Derby. Virginia Wilbur, Mary Diubeth PUlCh and Marg.ret St'ybold. Jane Poindexter had charae of tbe properties.
The freabman clau enter-tained the upperdaumen with II formal Christmas dance, on December 8. Tbe chapter had II formal receptIon fOT the uniycnity faculty on December 6. Thue reception. enable tbe girls to become better acquainted, not only with their own instructorl, but with those with whom they are not aS5OCiated.
The new Student Union building was opcn«i on January S. All university parties will be ,iven in this building in the future.
Susan Did"ell was married to William E. V. Abraham on D«;ember S, in San Fran<:illCo, Calif. Mr. Abraham is a graduate of Trinity College in Dublin, and is a geologi't for the Durman Oil Company. They will live in NyaunghJa, Upper Burma, India.
Nina Mae Howard was married on January J to Robert Gimmell. Mr. Gimmell is a member of <I> r 4, from the Kansas challter, and finished hia work at Harvard. VlaGINIA BLUE
Miu Mary Frost, Eta Province Prc.ident, viait«i Kansas B November 17·19
A tea waa ,iyen for her on Sunday, Novem· ber 18. Her .iait was a very helpful and enjoyable one.
On Friday, December 9, the pledges lTa.e their annual party for the actives. This was held in the ballroom of the new Wareham Hotel.
The chapter again used the plan o f h aving a Christmaa banar to earn money for the Settlement Scbool.
A Chriltmu bulld.in iJ; sent every year to all alumnae of Kan... B with a com· plete outline of what the cbpter it doinc.
Nancy Camey, was: initiated inlO + K +, national ac:holutic fraternity, and Vircinia Lovitt wu initiated into 11 +, national music fraternity.
lof.UGUUITIt CHAFFIN
WVOMING ALPHA-UNIVEIlSITY OF WYOMING
Chartered, 1910 Pledce nay, October I, 1928
It was the decision of Pan hellenic. tbat freahman biddinr be discontinued. To make the gap less noticeable each fraternity may bid ten freshmen in 1929 and then in 19JO the .aphomore bidding will 1'0 into eff«;t.
The Univenity of Wyoming has very few attractive fraternity homea, but a plan bas been submitted to the State Legislature which will enable most of tbe fraternities to build. \Vyominr A bas been saving toward a build in, fund and if this plan is cranled she will probably be one of tbe firlt fraternities to bave a new home.
On No.ember 17, the cbapter entertained tbe pledgcs at an informal dance. One of tbe most enjoyed aceial functions of the year was the traditional Christmas dinner and visit from Santa aaus. Tbe chapter exchanced preacnts and the patroneases, alumnae and mothers' clubs presented the chapter with many beautiful gifts.
Members of Wyoming A arc well rc-presented in activitlea on the campus. Jean Warner took the lead in CtJJlJlO1lsaehi. one of tbe mOlt prelentioua dramatic productions ever attempted by the university. Sue Horton and Marjorie Breitenatein also had major parta. Myrtle Kirby and Mar garet Grisingcr wcre in the chorus which was directed by Margaret Grisinger. Mary Matbil, Hucl Tuson and Mary Ford were pledged to :z: A I, national bonorary music society. Zila Miller waa initiated into Quill. Four Pi Phis were ael«;ted on the nity hockey squad wbich took two trips into Colorado. Seven fruhmen have qualified for membership in M.1.JQue and Sandie.
HauK eoUItTT
Col.ORAOO ALPHA-UNlVEIlStTY OF CoLORADO
Cbartered, 18804
Pled,e Day, September 23, 1928
Colorado A mourna the lou of Carol Becole, a pledge, who was killed in an airplane accident with ber aister, Mary Belle Becole, who was a IT + from Colorado !B.
Ail Jane Rice, a pledge, sold the largest number of ColoJ"OdoQ1IS in the annual aales contest, and Eleanor Custance, a aopbomorc, was eJected the molt attractive and popular co-cd in college.
The chapter i, represented in many ac·
tivitict on the campus Alice Falle r ia secretary of the {Tubma n clast, Halcyon \ VeaveT wu elected to Porcoile club, Carol Harri l , a sophomore, ' wu initiated into X 6. 4>. In the Homecomin& play. n ¢I wu well as three of the four women '. parIs were given to Pi Phis: Jeanette: P a rker and Barbara CUltance, both seniors; and Eunice: BrOI)hy, a pledge Marjorie Benight, Dorothy Evans, Ailsa Jane Rice , H ele n Sco tt, and Catherine Sullivan are in the chorus of the annual Booster', club opereUa which will be given in the winter quarter.
Colorado A was awarded the scholarship cup which was prc:sented at the: annual Pan helleni c luncheon in Denver.
The bell in Old Main which is used to summon s tudents to clau and is rune- to celebrat e: vi cto ry. was rung so vigoro ull y after the first f ootball game of the season that it cracked and could not be used for the r es t of the quarter. A new one was installed.
Amo ng the new attracti ve houses on "the hill" are: the X 0, and the A 1: ofl. T h e 1: X hou se was recently r emode led ELlZA TU La Nna FOS TU
CoLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER.
Chartered, 1885
Pledge Day, September 17, 1928
Mary Frost, Eta Province Preside n t, visited Colo rado B, during the first week in December. During her vi.it, she wa.s enterta ined at a lunch eo n gi,.eD by the chapter Mrs. Ki rkpatr ic.k, Eta Province Vice President, v isited the chapler in Noyember.
Colorado B a.nnounces the marriage of Alberta Mayfield to Leroy Burrill Phillips and of Charlotte Biggs to Milton Blake
Four girls arc members of Rad Rune of American College Quill club: En Louise \Villiams, H ele n Ann Oakes, Alice Aronson and Grace Wi lso n Ruth Benway, a pledge, won the horseshoe championship.
Ruth Hartman and Virginia Mallonee were initiated into the Philosophical cabinet. Several girls hsve been made student assis· tants Shirley de Spain. a pledge, i. a member of the Girls' Quart et and also participated in the Atwater Kent contest held t his fall.
The University of Denver football team defeated tbe football team of the Univer· sity of Hawaii The game was played in Hawaii.
The first iSlue of The Candle, University of Denv e r Quill club publication, appeared in November Among the contributors to the magazine were Alice Helen Ann Oakel and Grace Wilson.
The annual homecoming for the Uni· versity of Denver took place in November. Three Pi Phis participated in the homecoming program at the City Auditorium: Eda Seltzer, Ruth Hartman and Shirley de Spain.
The chapter was challenged by r 4> B to a contest of jack! and of tiddle winks to be played at the r 4 lodge and at the n 4> bungalow, respectively. The Gamma Phil won the liddle winks contelt, and the Pi Phis won t he jack tournament
The University of Denver Panhellenic anociation gave a subscription bridge party in December
Four Pi Phis took part in the presen· tation of Handel 's Halleluiall Chor'us which was a part of the Christmas program for the university: Eva Louise Williams, Ruth Hartman, Grace \Vilson and Shirley de Spain.
Colorado B held its annual Christmas tea for the alumnz on Dec.ember 2 1 at the bungalow. After the tea, the active mem o bers a n d pledges stayed for supper and a surprise party in which Santa Claus was the chief figure.
The chapter has made a ruling that the class havin g the lowes t scholastic rec ord for the si. weeks sh all entertain the rest of the chapter at a lupper.
Gu e!: E. WILSON
TH ET A PROV I NCE
OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF OKLAH OM A
Chartered , Septembt.r I, 1910
Plcdi:e Day, January 27. 1919
hUTIATU, OcrolU 6, 1928: Diubetb Ami., '3D, 804 N ParJr, Sbawnee, Okla.; Melda Ho ard, 'JO, 1714 S. Madison, Tul , Okla.; Miry Esther Leahy, '31, 602 E. Leahy. Pawbus ka , Olda.; Audray Sipes, '31, 3002 Classen, Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Ruth Swihart, 2105 Gatewood. Oldahoma City, Okla . ; M a ry Tal iaferro, Madill, Olda ; and GladYI Thompson, 'JO, Pauls Valley, Okl
Anticipating the national (raternity refnrm with regard t o "hell week," Okla·
homa University authorities have aholished a ll forms or hazing.
The informal opening of the new Stu· de nt Union building was held on J anua ry 4. The affair was climaxed by a ltudent council dance whi ch will be repeated weekly on Friday and Saturday in the ball Toom of the building rather than in tbe 0111 stu· dent c ouncil hall.
Another national fraternity was establi s hed on the campus. K E r eceived its charte r fTom • K E and was installed in FebTuaTY.
At the annual Stunt Nite contest, n + placed second, pr-cscnting College C apers, a burlesque on university pep. The choruses were dressed in the red and white costumes
of the Tinl pcp orpniutiena, RuC Neb and H ouncU. Feature numbers were introduced throu,h the bleacher section wbicb furnt.hcd the colleCt rab-rab. The .kit and songa were .tran,ed b, Louisc Rouer. The n + atu nt was Klected from ,II those presented by riyal fraternities to tour the atate with the O.U. alee club, sometime durin the cui, .priDI.
The claapter gaYle a bridal power {or El.iDC Bizzell, the dau,bt.er of the presi· den t of the university. a member of Texas A, whose marriale wu a pre.holiday event. At Elaine', request the Pi Pbi. preceded the bridal party into tbe cburcb at the wcddinc ceremony.
On October 7, the n .. brothers were entertained at dinner.
The chapter ,ave a {ormal tea on October II, introducing the new hostclS, Mrs. D. MOTri.on.
The PIst six weekI grade average indicates that Oldaboma Alpha'. plan for four houn of daily .tudy bas been suc· cessfu l.
The chapter had 100 per cent repraentalion in the Y. W .C. A. membership drive and in Y W. donation.. The chapter also gave fifty Christmas boxes 10 the Y W.C .A. for orphaned Ari.lona Indians.
At the Christmas party, the pledges presented the house wilh an electric orthophonic victrola. Mrs. Morrison presented a lovely guest hook.
Homecoming a cti.itiea proved most succep(u) (or Oklahoma A. Cleta Emenhoo wa. chosen "Homecoming Queen," led the large parade during the morning, and presided at the (ootball ,arne during the ahernoon. In the houae decoration conlest the chapter repeated Ihe auccess of the preceding year hy winnin, fint place.
Plans have been made (or II. number of rush house partie. each week-end during Ihe spring. Rushees (rom the lame town will be entertained each week ·end. This will eliminate much (ormality.
Virginia Bissell and Faye Foushee have been admitted into Blue Divers, honorary diving and .wimming club, ALLEC& LocK&
OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOM A AGR.ICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ColLEGE
The fan quarter "u a c:onstructi e one for Aericultural .nd Mech.nical Collele. A $150,000 .hop buildine wu constructed and plan. arc bein, considered for • $250,000 library Both the A X A .nd 1: N fraternitie. ue occupyine their new homes.
The Yuletide RUGn wa•• n especiall, busy one. The fr.ternity entertained the alumnz and thdr children .t the .nnual Christmas party.
On December 15, the .nnual Christmu rumma,e sale waa held. The money made from these sales is .ent a. a Christmas offerine to the Settlement School.
11 4> has been well r epresen ted in the college activities. Doris Jonel was featured in the A{I{li, VodnJu and .".s also chosen the most popular girl on the campUI, in a contest .ponlOred by the Rrds.i , collele annual. M.ry Elizabeth Flemlnr was elected to V,W.C.A. cabinet. Will. Dutcher and Doris Hollister and Pearl Naylor are members of the rifle te.m . Mary Ruth Holbrook. Mary Bolton, Msrgorie Tom Moore .nd Dorothy Badger were elected to Players' club; and Lahoma Vincent and Mary Ruth Holbrook received the two lead· ing pam in the college play, Tis, Sisow 01. Edna Route Schedler (Mr.. Lh rd Schedler), with her children, Edw.rd and Junior, returned on Noyembu 20 from the Philippine Islands. where she has been li inl since her marriage. Mr•. Schedler was a member of tbis ch.pter in '23, and held a prominent place in campus activi· tie•.
The (ollowing engagemenll were .nnounced: Be erly Reynolds ., John S. Badger, B e 11, and Virginia W.lton to George C. Edgerton, 1: X.
HELl:" KI:u,n
ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Chartered, 1909
Pledge Day, September IS , 1928 INITIATED, OCTOU. 8, 1928: Mildred Beauchamp, '30, 229 N. Block St., Fsyetteville, Ark.; Ruth Williams, 'Jl, 715 W. Elm St., EI Dorado, Ark.; Aliene Moore, 'JO, Rogen, Ark:.: Ruth Rea,an, '29, Minden, La.: and Lucille McMillan, 'J1 , Arkadelphia, A.rk:.
The chapter announces the pled,inr of Catherine Campbell, 1115 Cedar An , P.I· estine, Tex.
The football season at th e Uni ersity of Arkansa. was a creditable one. The te.m lost only one of the conference games .nd was second in the competition for the Southwestern championship. Two membcn of the te.m were chosen for the mythic.1 All-Southwestern Conference eleven, CarI.nd Bea.en, Arkansaa, all-eonference fullback:, w oted by sport writers and coaches
to be the Southwell's most valuable player and was presented a trophy by the Hous ton Post.Dispatch.
At the first of tbe year X 0 moved into a lovely Colonial bou se, which bad just been completed.
The opening event in tbe soc ial calendar of A rka n sas A this year was open house given to introduce the new pledges. This was followed by a tea, honoring the pledges, to which the piedges of the otber women's fraternities were invited. On December 7, the annual fall dance was given in the university Armory. which was dfiorated for the occasion with ferns and wine and blue c r epe: paper. Over the orcbestra pit bung a large gilded arrow and an electric half moon furnisbed li ght f o r the special solo. Pi Phi Honeymoon."
In D«embu. the chapter enjoyed a isit from Gertrude Gardner Turner, Theta Pro • ince President. A dinner honoring her was given at the Mountain Inn during her vi s it.
Homecoming, which is an event of much importance at the University of Arkansas, came in November. Many of th e alumnz were guc.ls of the h ouse at this time. IT <$ was awarded first prize for the best deco· rated house and third for the most attrac· tive float.
A cooky shine and Christmas party were given on December 17 . The housemother, M rs. \Vh it e, gave the hou se two handsome card tables. Santa Claus prese nte d each girl with a toy which cleverly s uggested in some way something characteristic of her. The toys, after furni s hing much amusement fo r the evening, were sent to the Thrift House.
Arkansas A has l aunche d a building fund campaign hop ' Ig to raise money to start building a chapter house within the next year. Lett ers have been sent to all the alumnae, severa l of whom have replied by pledging $100 to the fund. The first let· ters are to be f ollowed by others and it is hoped that befoTe th e college year is ove r eac h alumna will have made a pledge.
TnELwA PARK ER
TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Chartered, February 19, 1902 Pl edge Day, September 20 , 19 28
I NITtATED, OCTOIIE. 19, 19 28: Mary Jones, Bryan, Tex.; and Mary Nobles, '3D, Amarillo, Tex..
The Theta Province President, Mrs. Ger· trude Gardner Turner. ...isited Texas A early in Decemhfor. The chapter enjoyed her v isi t, and r eceived grea t benefit from it.
This year the chapter hu a new chaperon, Mrs. N. A. Sayre. In the latter part of October the chapter gave a tea in honor of M rs. Sayre, introducing her to the university people.
Before the univenity was closed for the Christmas holidays, the chapter and the
pledges enjoyed the annual mock Christ. mas tree. Afterwards an informal supper was served by Mrs. Sayre.
The University of Texas and those close by had many students ill with influenu.
The University of Te:zas is the South· western Conference football champion this year. It is the first time in eiaht years that Texas has been the champion.
The st udent's assembly and the faculty committee on Itudent social affairs have revived the university German dan ces.
The president of the university sent out que stionaires this fall to the faculty and to the students concerning the present honor system. As a result of this and other investigations, the honor system was abol. ished, and in it. stead t he University au thorit ies have plated the proctor sy.tem
A fraternity investigation was carried on by a committee of students and a com. mittee of faculty members who prepar ed a report which was given before the legis, lature in January
Texas A entertained on November 9 with a formal dance at the Austin Country Club. This was the first dance which the chapter has given in six years. The club was beau. tifuily decorated in autumn lea es and fruit.
Texas A has hun most fortunate in hal" ing it s members honored in certain activi. ties on the campus. Mary]o Todd was elected president of the fr es hman girls. Frances McClellan, is the president of both II t, honorary musical fraternity, and Nutt. Members were elected to Ashhel Literary society, Reagan Literary society, Nutt, Orange Jackets, Turtle club. Cur. tain club and girls glee club. The active members and the pledges are required to earn ten activity points each month. By reo quiring these points to be earned, the memo bers of the chapter an d the pledges are brought into closer contact with the other students on the campus.
Texas A wdcomes f ou r transfers this year: Lea Fo ster, Helen Milam and Hazel Mockbee from T exas Hi and Martha Leake from Virginia A.
] OSEP IlIJrU; CoUtU
TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
Chartered. 1916
Pledge Day, Septe mbe r 29, 1928
IHtTIATED, OCToBn 23, 1928: Dorothy '3D, McKinney, Tex: ; Doris Dunbar. 31, San Angelo, Tex.; Dorotby Eldridge, '31, 3500 Princeton. Dallas, TeJ: .; Drucilla McCuIloua:h, '31. 4000 Lex:inaton, Dallas, Tex ; Pergy McLarry, '31 , 3S17 Drexil Dr., Da llas, Tex.; Virginia Meader, '31 , 3508 Princeton Dallas, Tex.; and N ancy Terrell '31, BaU St., Dallas, Tex. '
Texas B is making plans fov second term rushina: undcT a new rule of Panhellenic which allows two days of formal rushing
CHAPTER LETTERS
with two dates a day. Under the (ormer rule, second term rushin, wu informal, and dates could be made at any time. AJ, there are Dot .a many rushee. at thr. time of the year, two day. are auflic.ient.
.4 e has ju.at completed a beautiful new three-atoTY bOUM: on (raternity row. The raculty, womtD'. fraternities and men'. fraternities han been in.ited to the opeoin, of the house.
On December 7, Decima. honorary .ociet,. (or the ten most repreaentati"c senior girl. in the uni.euity, gaye the junior rirl, • tea. In this ..ay the pro.pecti"e hniora are met and coo.ide-red. Irene Risser i, a member of Decima.
Mary MeLany•• gTaduale of I.,t year, bu from lix months of stud,. in Pari•.
Madge HaUler, • junior and • transfer (rom Kentucky A., was elected prC:lidcnt of APT, honorary art {rate-rnity Katherine Ram.ey. a senior, broadcasttd two .on,& on January 2 from atation WFAA in Dallas.
A former atudent of S.Y ,U., Earl More· land, h.. established a missionary kbool in South America, A fund ia sent each year to the school from the student body. n + contTibuted to this fund , lsA.an.u Moo s
LoUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB ColLEGE
Chartered. 1891
Pledge Day, September 29, 1928
INITIATED, OCTOan 8 , 1928: Nancy AUen, '31, 4304 Coliseum St., New Orlean.; Mar· garet Breckinridge, '31, 3722 St. Charles Ave., Ne,.,. Orleans; Louella Everett, '31, 797 St. Charlea Ave. N .E., Atlanta, Ca.; Christine Fairchild, '31, Newcomb Dorm., New Orleans; Margaret Henriques, '31, 1230 \Vebsler St., Ne,.,. OTlean.; Armide Keenan, '31, 290 Audubon Blvd., Ne,.,. Orlean.; Eliubcth Lewis, '31, 1229 N. Rampart St., New Orl eans; E leanor Robertson, ' 31, 1420 Walmont St., New Orlean.; and Hazel Weld, '31, Watertown, Conn.
Initi.tion w.s held at the home of Arnelie Ellis. At the cooky·.bine wbieh f ol· lowed each girl was presented with • I m.n
birthday c.ke ith her n.me written on it and • large blue candle in the center ai,Difyin, the beginning of her life in n • Louu.iana A h done its lOCiai work at the Veteran', Hospital in Algiers, directly across the ri"eT from New Orleana. There, in the Red CrOH nu t.., pmea are played and other entertainmentl offered for tbe .musement of the aoldierL A minatrel aho liven durinc the first week in February; negro men and m.mmies san, IOnp and d.nced dances typical of the aouth.
Mra. Turner, the Theta Province dent, paid ber annual visit ju.st before Christm... A tea w given in her bonor at the bome of Mra. Ernest Lee Jahncke (Cora Stanton) with representatives from each fraternity prellCnt. The pledges en · tertained .t • Sund.y nigbt
The chapter Christmas tree party pro"ed to be • v!try successful enDI. Eac h ,irl received a gift ith a nrse attached, ,.,.ritten by the anonymous aiylM'. For the Chriltmu charity ork. letten to Santa a.ua from orphans were d istributed .nd every Tequeat made 10 St. Nicholu gran ted.
The loc.1 P.nhellenic is co nsidering the question of preferential bidding, but it is unlikely that it will pass as Ne comb abol· isbed thi s .yst em jUllt two yCStS ago.
By the end of the year Newcomb Col· lege ill have expanded considerably. The beainnina of the college year saw the open · ing of a beautiful new dormitory named for the hu sband of the founder, \Varren Ne..comb. Work on Dixon Hall, the tribute to the lint president, Dr. Brandt Dixon, hqan in October and in June the .tructure will be completed for the Commencement exerciaes. Thill buildin, was made possible by the lirel ess efforts of loyal and the student body at large. NClI:t year it will be the home of the music department with tbe large auditorium open for the r eci· tal. and other colle,e function.. Dr. Dixon has ju st completed hi s book, the Hist ory 0/ NnlJCOtrIb. a most interestin, account of tbe growth of the college from a mere handful of girls to. beautiful, "ell equipped part of Tulane University.
J.\I'n: HAYWARD
IOTA PROVIN CE
MONTANA ALPHA-MoNTANA STATE
CoLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE A ND MECHANIC Aus
Chartered, September JO, 1921
Pledge Day, Octobe r I, 19 28
INITJATED, Nov.wan. 10, 1928: Jo.ephlne Connon, '3 1, Townsend, M ont.; Velma Ed· warda, '31, Hamilton, M ont.; Elizabeth Gary, '31, Bouman, Mont.; Dorothy Grics' by, '31, LiTinpton, Mont.; and Mar,ud. Rowe, Butte, Hont.
After the rush of the earl y fall seaJo n, the memben of Montana A turned their attention to refurni s hing and remodeling the chapter house A spacious dormitory wu built, the bedrooms being converted into guest and .tudy roomll.
The ch.pter h ad a most enjoyable five day visit from Dorothy Cunnin,h.m Dou,. Ius, I ota Province President. It was also their fortune to have her preaent at the initiation hich was followed by a formal banquet. A propolCd trip to Yellowstone
National Park could not be carried out because of weather condition•
Early io November the Torment ors gave the production Til_ CossiJis Ercllag,m,,,'.
ClaudeD. Opdyke, Alice Vandenhook and Lor. Brown each played lead••
Montana State bas an additional national men'. fraternity on the campus. A 4>, a l ocal men'. (rateroity. wu IT_nled a charter from II K A in the latter part of November. The initiation was followed by an installation ball, an outstanding social event of the seaso n.
Frida H end ri ckson attended the n I canventioo at New Yo rk City.
On December IS , the annual Christmas party was held at the chapter hou se. Each girl received a l uggeatiy!! gift accompanied by an oriJinal verse which afforded great amusement Many loyd,. aifts were received from the housemother, alumnI: and patrone sses.
Montana A is wo r k ing up a great deal of convcntion spirit and cnthu sias m, and hopes to have a good rcpresentation at Conven· tion
GaaTA FAnlCI:
IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
Charte red , 1923
Plcdgc Day, October 7, 19 28
IKITIAT£D, Novawan 28 , 1928: D elilah Budrow, ' 28, Bancroft, I daho.
I daho A. was "isited by Mu. Frank H. Oouglass, the Iota Provinc e Prcsidcnt, during thc fall. A formal tea was livcn in hcr honor. Sbc was al50 entcrtaincd by A. T 0 fraternity, Mrs . Douglass bein, a .i.ter of a member of that fraternity.
On October 7 thc f ollowing girls wcre plcdged: Betty Ashworth, Flora Corkery, Bculah Burnett, Dorothy Cravcn, Esthcr Barlctt Helcn Gowcr, Helcn Hanson, Verda Doolittle, Kathuine MattCI, Loi. Porterficld, Erma Williams and ) ean York.
The campus is being ereatly impro"cd by thc building of two ncw mcn's fratcrnity house.: A. T 0 and lJ. X The A. T 0 is in collegiate Gothic Ityle of architecture and thc lJ. X i. i.n old Ene1ish. A ncw gym_ nasium bas jUlt been completed and dedicated .1 a memorial to thc Idaho mcn in the World War.
Idaho A announces thc cngagemcnt of MATe aret Gnaedinger, '29, to Curric Teed, '28, a member of AX fraternity. The cha ptcr also announce. the marriagc of Marlya Shir1c:. ' 28, to Gcne \Vh itman, '28, a member of 1: :x fraternity on December 22 in M OICO w
On December 18 the pledges of the chaptcr entertained thc mcmberl at a formal banquet with the Chriatmas motif. The annual Chri.tmu party f o r the alumnz and palronUIICJ was aivcn on December 20. An interesting custom on thc Idaho campus at C hri 5l.mu time is thc s inaing of Christmas carols hy the entire student body ATound
• li ghtcd trcc in the of thc campus Thi. is alway. done the night before thc studcnts Ic&ve for thcir home. for the holi · days.
A formal reception was givcn in honor of the new houscmother, Mra Urna B M eitzler, Salmon, Idaho. The undercla ssmen of thc chaptcr werc h o.tcuc.s at an informal dinner dancc on November 25 On Decem · ber 21 thc upperclassmcn gavc a formal dinncr dance, u s ing the "checkcrboard idea" with a checkerboard ceiling and walls and checkerboard programs. Idaho A is at present trying the idea of s upervised library study for all pledgcs. Those pledgcs who havc gradcs below thc house averagc h ave to give up Friday night dates and thcy are expected to attend a lupervised SUnday aftcrnoon Itudy tablc This is working out well since a lTeat dcal of thc pledges' difficulty with gradcs is due to the fact that thcy do not know how to Itudy, and with a littlc help from an upperclassmen in their study houn, thcy soon ahow improvement.
Many social events took placc during thc winter quarter at the Univcrsity of Washington. The jun io r prom, one of thc thrce big an uni"erait1 formals, was held on February 1. Margaret Emcry and Kath· Mitchell aerved on thc committee. The varsity ball, which was civcn on Deccmber 7. out the pirate idca in a "ery unique way.
There was a areat deal of enthusiasm shown during the national election campaign. Thc Hoover.curtia club of whieb Katherinc Mitchell was secretary numbered about six hundrcd. Many students took part in thc Smith campaign, too
Suc Fitch c.ame home with a .ery interesting account of what happencd at the National Students Federation of America which waa held at the Universit,. of Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
The W A.A. is workin, hard on the western di"ision of the A .C. A. confcrence which is going to be held in Seattle on April 17.
The • r lJ. house, one of thc oldest fra· ternity houses on thc campus, has becn
moved and a ncw bouse is uDder construe1ion.
STATE COLUGE
Chartered, July 6, lY1Z
Pleditc Day, September 2S, 1928
hIlTIATt:D. D2:0,..1:& IS, 1928: Kathleen Lynch, 31, Rosalia. Wash.; Jane MacpherIOn, '31, 619 N. Ainsworth, Tacoma, Wash.; and Wilma Scipman, '31, 215 S. 11th Ave., Vakima, \Vuh.
G OUAT.ES: Dorotla, Jahnke, B.A., 217 N. 16th Ave., Yakima, Wuh; and Fern Stenberg, B A , 721 W. Zlrd. Spokane, Wash
\\'uhin,ton 8 it particularly active ill V.W.e.A. tbu semc.tu. The three upperclan dilCuuion groups hue combined into one upperclau commission, wbich mecU and act ••• one !Vlc bod,.. Hdcn Cleveland is lecretary and Cleo Baker i, on the executive board of Ihi, croup. Frc bman commission meets in disc.uJlioQ grouPi the same as it bas r or years beCOTe. Betty Bement i, a«.retary and Annabelle Quick i, • member of the executive board The Y.\V.C.A. bas moved to two lovely room. in tbe new Home EconomiCI buildinl. InItead of the neuJar buaar, an international festival was beld at wbich articles from all foreign countriel were displayed and sold.
The local Panhellenie group decided not to have any formal mid·year rushinl.
The annual Christmas party wa. held on December Ii. u lual, everyone came to dinner dreued u children, and entertained resident aJumoz and tbeir children by .ingifll cbildrefl" songl and playing games. Tbe house received maflY useful gifta, in · c1uding a lovely gift from the alumnae. n + was wdl represented in TA. $WG,., a play coached by MaYflard Lee Dalley of the ,peech departrneflt. Margaret McCaskill and Verna Knight both had the leading parta, and Jlne Maapbenon had a lubo r di nate lead.
Emma Louise Daubert is OD tbe nrlity debate team. Marie CilJetpie is tbe new asaistant busineaa manager of the C",jftHi, and IIle. manaeer of tbe Pow. Mlrearet McCaskill and Verna Knilht are newly elected member' of tbe R .O. T.C. Sponler'. dub.
\V ashington B announce. tbe following marriagu: \Vardine L Jesacph to Harry J. Fenton, September i; and Ethelyn seph to Jame, Garrett, January I, 1929.
HUIN Cu.la
OREGON ALPHA-UNlVUSITY 0' OREGON
Charte red, October 29, i91S
Pledee Day, September 30, J928
The I1rst semester of tbi. year WII an unulually intere,tin, aod bu.y one for
Oreson. A.. The pledges took a creat interest 10 campus acb't'ltle.. Lois Nel.an WII elected pre.aident of tbe {rwman commiuion of the Y .W.C.A. She it; allO a reporter on the Emn'ald, tbe campus daily newspaper. Dorothy Anne Warnick w eJected to the honorary freshmsn society, The.pian. She i, also &l5i8tlnt adverti.ing manlgu of the E_rold. Mary Aenes Hunt baa been outstandin. in athletics. She i, on the ali-star .peedball and captain of tbe all·star volleyball team.
Variow booors were conferred upon otber members of the chapter. TheJma Kern w" elected to Amphibian. Margaret Cumminal. i. a charter member of a new musical honorary on the campus, • B She was also lefleral cbairman of the talc of tickct.J for the lecture aeries ai't'eo on the campu• Margaret Clark was elected treasurer of e t +, a journalism honorary fraternity. She i. also sectIon edItor of tbe and was publicity chairman of tbe annual Ch ristmll ball given in Portland durina tbe holidays.
From October 27 to 30 Dorothy Cunnina· ham DOUllu, the new Iota Pro't'in<:e Presi· dent, visited Oregon A. It WII ber I1nt meeting with the chapter and every minute of her visit was enjoyed.
Tbe initiates of Oregon A, on November 16, entertained tbe neW' pledae. at tbe chapter bOUle with tbe annual pledge dance. The Christmas party given the Sunday be · fore the Christmas 't'a<:aliofl was greatly enjoyed by Rctive. and a]umn:ae. Each air! received a present off the big Cbristmas tree fr om Santa. DUring the boliday. a rUlh dance was given in Portland at the home of Juanita Babbitt.
It i. a new Pan hellenic rule that there .ba ll be flO pledging in the middle of a college semester. Therefore a week at tbe beginning of each term is let aside for tbis purpose. Oregon A bu just pledaed the following l1ye girl.! Virginia Rock, Margaret Curtil, Jean Hansen, Beatrice Luten and Jennie Delzell.
BoN ITA TICHENoa
OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE CoU.EGE
Chartered, July 23, 1917
Pled,e Day, October 8, 1928
This faU, Oreron B moved into the new chapter bouse wbich WII just completed. It baa an unulual feature in ils hospital room wbich i, completely I1tted out. Dr. Bo.wortb of CornUis furni .bed the room for the Pi Phi •.
The chapteT was very glad to meet Mn Douglas, the new Pro.,.ince Vice President, w.o made hu 't'isit this fall. The girl. enjoyed her Tilit and the chapter recei.,ed many Dew ideas from her.
The chapter ,ave two dances duriol' tbe fall term. One was a Thanksgi't'ine dinner dance wbich wa, given at the new cbapter bouse.
THE ARROW OF PI B ETA PHI
Oregon B pledged the followin g four girls: Carrie Doultin,housc, San Demardino, Califo rnia; Ali ce RosIer. Portland. Dregen; Eloise Bel ieu, Portland, Oregon; and Margaret Deible, Lon, Beach, California; Katb · erine Elkins of Bend. Oregon, t ransferred to D.S.C. from tbe University of Oregon , and i. living in tbe house.
Meredyt h Savage was initiated int o National Collegi at e Players, an honorary fraternity in d ramalics. The o r ganiution presented Tlte D,v;J iN tit, Cheue durin g t be
fall te rm in wbich Meredyth Sa· 'e an d P auli ne Gr auel were chosen for the two leads. It was very luccessful and i. to be s taged a,ain in Salem, O regon . The c ha pter gave tbe annual benefit tea. on January J2. Alumnae and other women in Con alli s were invited to help fill tbe tables Oregon B is getting ready for the n .. Convention in Pasad ena next June Thil chapter, with its many California girls, plan I to have almOlt 100 per cent atten· dance. MILO.ED SAVAGE
KAPPA PROVINCE
C ALIFOR NIA ALPHA- LELAND
STA NFORD, JR ., UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 18 93
Pledge Day, January I S, 19 29
When the members of California A return ed to Stanford aft er the C hri l tm aa h olidays, they found tb at the c hapter b OUle bad r eceived se.-cral C h ristmas gifLS: a full length mirror, bright new drapes for the lIUO porcb, a coucb cover, a rug and many ne w pillows wbi cb improve the appea rance of th e bouse. Tbe women of S tanford University decided th at the mid winter per· iod ia th e belt time for rushing. Ru s h ing wu carried on during the firat week of r egistration: preferen ce nig ht was on M on· day, January 7, and bidding on Ja n uary 8
Tbe cbapter i. ve ry proud of the ( act tbat Alexia McCarty was elected to m emo bersh ip in Cap and Gown, the on ly w omen's h onorary lociety on the campus. R e r duties as IIH)nSOr in Roble H all, t he fr C!l h · men girls' dormitory, are now over, a nd she is l iving in tb e chapter h ouse again.
M a r garet \Vi llis has won her p il o t's li· cense at tbe P alo Alto Airport , and s he il now qualified to tak e up passengers.
Hel e n Thompson had the lead, and Louise Duxton a major part i n the production, The Dm l aNd Chees., whic h was given t he lauer part of fan quarter Tb ere were a lso four gi rl l in the Football Gailiu, given the ni ght befo re the game witb tb e '\lniversity o f California. Helen Thompson and Helen Ward t ook part in va rious skitsi Bar ba ra Scale and Mariana Evans were in tbe chorus
In order to raise the scholastic Itanding, the cbapter 1ViIl baTe compulsory study hall every evening, after the rUlhing period
Just before the Thanksgivinlr ho1i days California A enjoyed a ver y pleasan t v isi t from Grace Parker :Mc.Pherson, tbe Kappa Province President. M AaIAI'fA EVAlu
CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALTFORNIA
Chartered, 1900 Pledge Dar. January 2-4, 1929
The &bort Ipring rushing IC:ISOn e.x;. tended from January to 9, inclusive AlIa Cot is s till "ruah captain."
The c bapt er h as doing many inter· esting things during the last term . Besides holding the res ponsible position of worn· en's editor of the BI". (J"d Gold and being president, Lillian York w as el ec ted to 4> B K. Alia Coc and Clara Cat h e rine Hud so n were r ecently made members of Prytanean. At the close of l ast semester H o nor Easton took second place in a compe tition in the department of architecture Constance Holmes who ha.l been doing very fine work in hou sehold a rt was elected to an honor socie t y in that subject. Francel Chick is one o f the student b ostesses in the Morrison Library, wbic h was opened a year ago This library is a beautifully furnished room in the main library bui ldin lr, and il given over to read in, fo r pl easure and c.ulture; no one is all o wed to do required w or k th ere.
Emily Low ry. who has played the lead in 6Cver al Little Thea t er productions, W&5 reo cently elected to Mask and Dauer, dra· matic society. H enry Duffy, wh o owns a nu mber of theaters in tbe west, became .so interested in Emil y's work that he made her a profe u ional offer For the past few week. s he bas been taking a .mall speaking part at the Alcaur Th eate r in San Fran· cisco. H oweve r, s be intends to finilb col · lege before s be conlide r s the stage seriously.
B ett y nallantine does a great deal of writing for th e LUero,., R."inD. campul liter· ary paper Sbe W II recently elected to X A ., li ter a r y honor soc iety. She is on the .sophomore editorial staff of the Dolly Cali/ortli(l", and il secretary to the manage r of the Parthencia, womens spring masque. At a lovely bridge tea at her b orne last semester, Eva Mille r announced her engage· ment to Ralph Edwa r d Vander N a illen, 4> r A
On th e evening before the game with Stan ford, California B held a homecom· ing (or all her alumnJe. Afte r a buffet supper, a meetinl wa. held in the chapter rooms .t wbicb each ac t ive girl was pre· sen ted, wit..r. the r ecord of h er activities, to the a5ICmbled alumnJe. Plan l were made for a similar homecoming next year.
On the day of the game with the Univer.ity of Southern California and o f the game with Stan fo rd, the c hapter h eld open h ouse.
On NOYembcr IS, t1Ie: c.hapter entertained at brid,e in the • ftuDOOn few the mother_ and at dinner in t.be nCR in, for the fath· ers. It wa.s an adorable .i,kt to watch tbe dads, ereT-haired, black-haired, or with no hair at an, tryinl' to daoce witla their dau.hteu. Some were rairl7 succe.sful.
Becau.se of the larl"c enrollment I U C., 9,99-4 sludents in the departments at Berkeley alone. the academic K1l&le decided to make the Iyatem of endin, much more severe:, beainninc Jut .emeater. It will be interestin to sec how thi. affects the ave a« of the different or,lnintionl.
Bowlel Hall, (or men, w.. completed durin&' the Chrillmas holiday. and Wat ready (or occupancy at tbe beginning of the scmutcr. It i. tbe first dormitory ever to be connected with the university_ Hereto.. rore, non-organiution .tudent. have: depended on private boarding house.
Work i. just beginning on I new build· Ing of e:J:pe:nmental arriculture which A. P. Giannini made possible by I rift of $1,000,· 000. The hall will be named for its donor. It will complete the agricultural unit on the north welt corner of the campus.
ELEANOR BUleus
CALIFORNIA GA1,ULA-UNIVEllSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Chartered, Jul, 27, 1917 Pledge Oay, October I, 1928
INITIATED, NovE au I, 1928: Emory Ardis, '31, 419 New St., Downey, Calif.; Frances Jean, '31, 702 S. St. Andrews St., Los Angelu, Calif.; Jane LawlOn, '31, 608 N. June St., Los Anl'eles, Calif.; Ella Sandberg, '31, Hotel Cairo, "Q" St. at Six· teenth St., Washington, D.C.; and Ethel Ware, '31, 1010 N. Chester Ave., Pasadena, Calif.
California l' completed the fall rushing season wit.h the pledgin&, 0(: Caroline Beck· with, Zdda Oarlt, Merril Cowlel, Eliubcth Cude, Ruth Lane. Jean Lawyer, Muriel Lerch, Berilla Kerr, Marian Marks, Mary Manhall, Evelyn McGowin, Audrey Knapp, Jeanette Tyner, Jean Wilson, Betty Wood· worth. The new pledgel were presented to the campUI at a formal tea on Octobtt 17.
A. a part of the Los Angeles Community Chest drin, a campus drin WIS held at the uni.,eraity, in which a &'ood min, members of the chapter participated. Janet Mc· Coy was 5CCretary of the dri.,e committee, and Kathryn Ault and Katherine Jean had char&,e of canvasaing the women's fra· ternities. Pledges of the various Greek let· ter houa.cl on the campus became .,olunteer worken for the dri.,e, and n pledges u a croup collected more money than any other group on the campus, wbile two of them, Muriel Lerch and Caroline Beckwith, ranked first and second in individual collections.
Katherine Jean, a.s president of Panhellenic of the Univcnity of Southern Cali (or· nia, presided al hOlte at the annual for.
mal dance of Pan hellenic on No.,ember 9, which was cinD in the ballroom of the Student Union building.
The fifth annual homccomin. celebration o( the university climaxed by the homecom· in, dance the nicht of December I, wu the week of November 27. Social durin&, t.he week included the wom· football dinner, which was arranged and planned b, lacbel Loftus An annual in which all the organizations of the university participated was the homecoming parade. To Barbara McCartney, who was bomecomina chairman of the chap.ter, goes the credit for delignin, and execut· ing the n 4> Boat which took firat prize for beauty in tbe parade. It represented the of the triumphant Trojan war· rior of ancient days. California r also won first prize for originality for home · coming decorations for the chapter bouse.
On December 14 the c1im a l;;ng of the univeraity locial season (or (all semester, the junior prom, was given at the BcvCTly·Willhire 1Iotel. hobel Loftus was placed in char,e of decoration!, and Janet Vulberson headed a committee on refresh · ments.
California r w honored by a visit from Gail de \\'olf, grand secretary, and she was entertained at dinner on November 19,
The annual Cbirstmas formal dance was held on December 27 at the Westport Beach Club. Tbe tables at · Iractively decorated in a Christmas motif, and favors consisting of brau ash trays, mounted with tbe fraternity crest, were given to the memben' escortl.
Pi Phis remain active in campus journalism. Peggy Drown was appointed a reporter on the Daily Troja". and 1sobel Loftus iJJ secretary of t, women'l honorary journalis· tic or,_IDiution.
4> B K has recently inltalled a chapter at the university, as bas Morlar Doard, national women'. honorary. Elizabeth Von Kleinsmid was elected to the latter.
The endowment drive {or new building. is still going on, and the fund has been en· riched by a &'ift or $250,000 from Mr. Edward L. Doheny.
The University of Southern California 1928 varsity football team was awarded the Jade F. Rissmon National Intercolleciate trophy, emblematic of the national championship accordin, to the Dickinson Iyltem of football rating.
J"NC McCoY
CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES
Chartered, September 9, 1927 Pledge OS" February IS, 1929
The chapter haa been workin&, on a plan of finance, and arrangement. have been made whf:reby it may start building the houle at Westwood, if the lot il clear,
by February, Therefore, the time has been taken up by • series or theater parties, etc ., in an attempt to raise money.
Tbe alumnz and mothers' clubs have been .ery helpful.
California 6. enjoyed the official visit of Gail de Wolf. Her suggestions were very helpful to the c.hapter.
The chapter has been so concerned with benefit.. it bat had little opportunity to entertain However. a "kid.party" was given before Christmas. and a formal dance W&.'II aiven during the Christmas holiday•.
MAU L STIDHAM
ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
Cbartered, Augu st I, 1911
Pledge Day, September 30, 1928
Rushing was limited by Panhellenic th is year to one tea, dinner, afternoon, Ind luncheon date, with slumber parties pro· hibited. Arizona A completed a week of rushing by pledging the following twentyone girls! Mary Fr-ances Berryman, Harriet Drowninf, Katherine Dawson, Mary Elsinc, Consuelo Fennell, Eva Reta Field, Hametia Fielder, Avis Hays, Gertrude Hickman, Margaret Hickman, Naldera Lewis, Ruth McMat b. Lorraine M c Williams, Grace Mitchell, Lillian Nichols, Helen \Velcb, Marian Well s, Margaret WiJson and Melba Wilson
The dream of a new house is each day becoming more of a reality and the build· ing board hopes to break ground on Found · ers' Day.
Several 10Yely gifts were presented to the chapter at the annual Christmas party wllich was followed this year by a turkey dinner honoring the aenior girls. The gift. included: two waffle irons and sets of batter and syrup pitchers from the cbap.. ter; three linen table cloths from Mother Fergusson; two silver bread trays from the pledgel; and three large water pitcbers give n by tbe two bouse boys.
The active chapter was honored by tbe pledgel this year with a very unusual d ance called If Ni(}ltt in DI4IcIt. Windmills. tulips, cardboard cows and Dutch children were used as decorationa. while a Dutch treat was served by pledges dressed in Dutch costumes Each active member was pre· sen ted with a corsaae during the fint dance.
The University of Arizona suffered (rom the flu epidemic, but college was not closed However, all soc ial affairs were canceled. The vi li t which Mi ss Gail de Wolf waJ to have made the cbapter this semester was postponed, since so many of the members in the h ouse were ill. During the epidemic one of tbe pledles, Norma 'Valton , died of pneumonia Acti.,ities of the girls in the chapter extend into all fields: athletic, educational, musical, journali s tic and social. IT + had
three soccer captains and two hockey cap.. tains: Monte Fariss captained the sophomore aoccer and hockey teams; Ma rgaret Hickman wa.. elected to lead the fre s hmen in socc er : and Ada Mae McCoy headed the .cniors in aoccer and h ockey. Monte Fari SI was abo choJen for the soccer and hockey bonor teams. Anna Maclachlan il pres ident of IT II. e, honorary women'l educational fra · ternity. Three Pi Phis were elected to B X A, honorary journalistic frater"ity; Helen Armltrong, Frances Bowers and Anna Maclachlan Lillian Nicholl was in· itiated into A t, honor women's musical fraternity
Frances Bowers is secretary o( socia l life committee. Harriet Browning was elected secretary of the freshman clas.. Five Pi Phis are on the Wildcat ltaff ond four on the Deserl lltaff.
NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
Chartered, 1915
Pledge Day, September 17, 1928 INITIATED, OCTOBER 20, 19 28: PhylliJ Day, 'JI, 'VoodJand, Calif.; Frances Fuller, 'J I; Reno, Nev.; June GnnUey, 'JO, Bur· lincame, Calif.; and Alice LeMaire, 'JO, llattle Mountain. Nev.
Nevada A is .,ery interes ted in the progress of the Pan hellenic council in adopting at the opening of this spring .e melter o( a preferential bidding system and second Je. Inelta- I'"u ll bin. Sludf;lIt.a who enter tbf; univeraity for the first time this semester will not be rusbed until next September, and women entering in September will be ineligible until January. Panhellenic council will give a tea at the opening of this spring semester to which all new women students will be invited.
This year tbe chapter is placing lpecial Itrell on ICholanhip. Anyone in the chap.. ter making the bonor roll will lign her name in the ne" scholarship book. Thi s event will take place at the Foundeu' Day banquet. The scholarllhip chairman of the advisory hoard, Katherine Rie,elhuth, presented a scholarship cup to the class hav · ing the biehest anrage (or the pa..t lIemes· ter This took place at the banquet which was fi.,en by the defeated classes.
Nenda A presented a acholarship cup to Panhellenic wbich is to be giYen to tbe women'. fraternity receiving the highest average for the past semester. It is to become a permanent posseSSIon of the wom· en's fraternity winning it three times in sue· cession.
Katherine Robison was elected .ice presi· dent of the Junior class; Katherine Priest is the baseball manager.
The chapter is fortunate tbis year in hay· ing as cbaperon, MiD \Vynee Bragden, K K r, University of Washington AKITA BECAAS
CUlled by Kathenne Robinson
With the approach of Convention the se thoughts seem timely .
HOW TO RUN A CONVENTION -TO PIECES
J. Don't bother to arrive for the first day. Conventions shou ldn't take as much time as they do.
2. Don't try to reach meetings on time. Your beauty sleep is imrx>ftant and you'll on ly have to wait months before The Triangle will be publish ed and tell you what happened when you were absent.
3 · If you don't feel moved to attend all of the sessions, stay away. Half of the sessions will take enough of your time.
4· Don't in form yourself in advance on any of the business. II's boring enough to listen to discussions when the items are new to you.
5· Don't confine yourself to the point wh en you do talk. If you don't know anything about the subject just tell what a good chapter you come from. At least you will have a chance to show your new dress.
6. Rem e mber that your chapter is superior to all the o thers This always creates a kindly feeling of respect towards you.
7· Shun discussions of policies or legislation out of meetings . They might change your Quick ly formed o pinions.
8 Never exert yourself to mix with the other de legates. If they
Colorado 5
NJOS.ut" rmM/mSl "'lJenwr. Colorado
can't sec that you arc worth running after they aren't worth bothering with
9· Drop in for meals when most convenient for you. If it irritates the hotel management and dist ress the convention chairman, it's too had Their job is to furnish meals, not 'to dictate meal hours.
10 By all means complain about your room and your roommates The convention chairman loves to shift all delegates and records and the roommates feci flattered to have been noticed at all.
II. Don't accept any responsibiliti es. It' s so much easier to find fault with those who are in office.
12. If you have attended another convenlion, don't fail t o look up the chairman of this convention and tell them h ow you en j oyed the last convention.
13· Do not give officers any opportunity to think that you find their work satisfactory.
14· Don't participate in any stunts or contests. It's far simpler to be nonchalant and give th e impression that you could have done something far better if you had been enough interested. This policy requires less effort than participati o n
IS· Prot es t strenuously every change that is prop osed.
- The Triangle of Sigma Kappa
Adv ice to de legates from The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta.
Just a word to convention de legates.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
It is a great privilege and a great responsibility to be sent as a representative of your chapter to a general convention. The Craternity goes to lar ge expense to bring you to Nashville and you owe it to your chapter mates and to yo urs'elf to give earnest th ought and undivided attention to the business affairs o f the meetings.
Go back to your chapters with an intelligent report of what has happened and fully justify their confidence in you.
IDEALS
To li"c in the affections; not to dwell in pride.
To cultivate courtesy. which fosters brotherhood and is the manner of the heart.
To be gentle with those who serve, since th ey arc not free to resent.
To avoid arrogance, which corrodes the man and estranges his fellows.
To mingle freely with all classes, and thus to know mankind.
To be mastered by no habit or prejudice, no triumph or misfortune.
To promise rarely. and perform faithfully.
To choose hobbies with care, and pursue them with diligence.
To value people above thoughts, and thoughts above things.
To curb the personal wants, which expand easily but shrink with difficu lty
To forswear luxuries, ever indulged by shunting the cost on to others.
To be just, man's supreme virtue, which requires the best of head and heart.
-Tile To,.,h of Theta Sigma Upsilon
Dean Everett Lord of Boston Unive rsi ty estimates the value of a college education at $65,000
-Sigma Phi Sigma Monod
A warning we should all heed is given by The Caduceus of Kappa Sigma.
The roll book and records o f BetaGamma chapter at the University of Missouri were completely destroyed in a chapter house fire two years ago. Now that chapter has no hi st orical material and is aware of its first members' names only because of the 1921 national directory of the fraternity. To date it has been unable to locate most of the first 200 members because their present records are incompl ete.
Last summer the chapter at New York University also lost a great many r eco rds and had its original charter destroyed in a fire. A number of o th e r chapters have suffered similar losses that nev er can be replaced. The William Jewell chapter has had its disastrous blazes in recent years. Which should impr ess all ou r chapters that greater care shou ld be exercised in pf'Otecting valuable chapter reeords and documents. With the growth of chapter in age, its historica l material becomes increasi ngl y valuable and imp ortant. Most active chapter members fail to realize the great responsibility they have t o coming generations of brothers in preserv_ ing complete records f or the future. Vaults and strong boxes are recommended for the m os t valuable of a chapter's papers, and extinguishers, kept in good condition, for the protection o f records that must be retained in th e h ou se A chapter's charterwhich should be left on display-is a thing sacred that should be guarded jealously and given great consideration when a catastrophe occurs. In case of fire save human lives and the house mascot first-but then save the charter . So much is f orgotten in a life time that unless Kappa Sigma chapleTS have records they wilt know little about their past history in the years to come. If the chapters lose th eir roll books they are apt to lose track
of some of the most valuable and worthwhile alumni.
These five-loyalty, initiative, enthusiasm, interest and love-make sorority spirit. None can be leh out if this spirit is to be the shining, leading light-the Torch, which we need to guide us Let us pass on a spirit bright, true, undimmed.
-Themir of Zeta Tau Alpha
It is none too soon to hegin thinking about ru s hing!
During that hectic , period of rushing, an alumna .can be invaluable. The alumna should have at her finger tips what a frenzied undergraduate might forget. Help the actives develop poise. Some a lumna or patroness who is an acknowledged leader might talk to the chapter on etiquette. followed by "at home" teas, recepti ons, and dinners just for girls, at which the correct thin g is practiced. The alumna, seeing the active girl from a better perspective, gives criticism sympathetically, and the adolescent girl welcomes it. Under some conditions, frank sympathetic talks are advisable. Help each girl "find herself. ,.
Let us ask ourselves these questi ons:
D oes the active chapter have a "Thank You" committee?
How does the chapter act as hostess?
Do the girls meet people easily and receive instructions properly?
How do they impress strangers?
Can they carry on a conversation?
Can they Jisten?
Do they know the fine points of table etiquette?
Is the chapter well-liked on the campus?
Are the girls provincial?
Make friends with the girls and learn when to be silent. We can so
round out our alumnae existence that the girls will be glad to see us and to claim us as sisters.
If you will look back to your chapter days, you wil remember the little things the house needed; they could not be purchased because the money in the budget was needed for something else. Times have changed in that respect. A new lamp shade, silver, linen, a pillow for the window seat, or any tasty gift will add to the house. And the girls will be grateful.
The alumnre can be of great help by sending in recommendations before formal rushing. Alumn::e, before recommending a girl, be sure that her character and family are unquestionable.
These words of Hortense Imboden Hudson, Della Delta Delta, are adaptable to all fraternity alumnce:
"If we would serve our collegiate members inlelligently, let us show a sympathetic understanding of college life today, coupled with conservative judgment of matUEe exper ience."
-Themis of Zeta Tau Alpha
TO THE LOST SUBSCRIBERS
We're a nomad race of people, Says renowned Count Keyserling; We keep moving, moving, moving, It's especially true each spring.
Post offices' reports come in With changes more or less, But often all the word they send Is "gone, left no address."
I f all who pull the tent strings up Would drop us just a card, With new address writ very plain Our lot would be less hard.
We'd like the terrace, ave., or street, With number on your door. You're all paid up so why not send Your new address once more?
-The Anchora of Delta Gamma
Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges
All orders accompanied by check or m oney order must be .en t direct to Mn A W. Stoolm an ( Lo i. Franklin ), 1001 S l rd St .• Champaicn. lIl.
A--Oftici.l pl.in bada•
PRICES FOR J EWELS ADDITIONAL
$3.50 to be added to fo ll o w i nc priccs for official bada:es:
Chapter file carda, 3xS inches (in lots of not Ius than 100) 2Sc per 100. Chapter file instruction booklet. IOe each.
Chapter Manual. IDe each. $1.00 per doun. Chapter Officers' Manual Constitution 25c each. Constitution Covers. $5.00 tac h Directory. $2.00 each. Handbook. I Sc each. $1.50 per dozen. Hiatorical Play. ",Oe each. Historical Sketch . 10e. each. HillorT o( the Settlement School, 1927. SOC. Initiallon Ceremony. IDe each. $1.00 pe r dozen. Letters to Parent. o{ Pledaes. "My Seven Girts to Pi Beta Phi. 1t Sc each. SOC per dozen . Official Auow chapter letter IftaUonery. Official Corrcapondence stationery. 500 sheets and 500 envelopea $5 .00. Pattern for model initiation gown. SOC Pi Beta Phi Symphony. JOe each Pledge Ritual. 20c per dOlCn Pledging Ceremony. Sc each. SOc per dozen. Record of Membership {ull leathu, $10.00. Ritual. lOe pel' dozen.
Senior Applicationl (or Membership in AJumnz Club
Senior Farewell Cer emony. JOc each. Sonrbook. SUO eac.b. Study ( or Pledl'CS. 15c each. $I.S0 per doun. Uniform House Rules
BY CHAIR MAN OF EXTENS I ON COM M ITTEE: I nstructions to lHutioningJroupa.
ltV CHAIRMAN OF ARRO \! FILE COMMITTEE:
DuDlicate copies o f A ow files BY AR"ROW E DIT OR: Auow H andbook (or Correspondin, Secretaries. BY FLANN I GAN-PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champaign, 111. mania ( or monthly chapter accounta.
BY PROVINCE SCHOL AR SHIP CHAIR M AN: ScholanhlQ Repor t Bl an k
BY W I C K S CO., DloominR1on, I nd. Official Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See opposit e pa,e.)
ALLERTON HOUSE
Chicago Headquarters for Pi B eta Phi Alumna also
Official itlt ercol/egiate Alumll; H eadqllarters for 98 Colleges
Namcs-addrcsses-te l cp ho ne number s of all Pi B e ta Phi Alumnc:e in Chicago on fi le, at the ALLERTON sorority inf o rmati on bureau . Comp lete information on all meetings, dinner s and parties.
Seve" /l oors r eserved exclusively for women guests
RATES
$12 to $20 pe r week per person-Single rooms
$ 8 to SIS per week per person-Double rooms
$ 2.50 to $3.SO-Tranaient
ALLERTON HOUSE 701 North Michigan Ave. CHICAGO
Booklet 0" Request
EUROPE 1929 F ou rth Season "HIGHW AYS AND BYWAYS TOUR"
Sa iling Jun e 29t h, S. S . Levi athan Visiting s even countries All expenses
$ 780.00
DORlS CHOATE OEST I NG, Arizona Alpha '23 1916 E. 5th St., TUCSON, ARIZONA
WHEN YOU B U Y
LlN...EN, 'BLANKETS , ETC.
You can save money and help the Settlemenc School by ordering rhru this shop. Nationally known brands - Cannon Towels, Sheers and Bedspreads - Esmond and Woonaska Blankets - Stevens Bedspreads - Defender Sheers and Pillow Cases, etc., and Cannonette Hosiery at Jess than usual retail prices . Write for cala/og.
MILDUD 8 WAllMAN, 122 WAADWAN ROAD, BUrfALO , N \'
PI BETA PH I LINEN SHOP
OpellATIlD .BY BU"ALO !\LUWNAII r;Lua 'Oil THP: SI!TTLIIWI!NT S C HOOL
The Benjamin Franklin Inn N or th A sb .. ry Po ,.
Special rates will be given to all Pi Beta Phis. Plan a house party or a week-end VISit. Mi ss Stroud will give you a co rdial welcome.
CARRIE E. STROUD
N e w Y or k A , owner and m anage r SEASO N-EARLY MAY T O OCTOB ER FIRST
Old Bian in front of Ion
lhe r e presentativ es of th e L .G.BflL.FOUR CO ..n
a r e in. their ler r·ll o r ies men of unqlle s tion e d a.nd. sound bus·me s5
Thy re a\5e the value of the reputation of the built upOl0'ea.rs of hon es t effort . .
Thy (lre atyour pers ond\ ser vIce .
ATTLEBORO MASS A CHUSETTS
O(fle41 Je welers to the Le a d,::'5 Coll;!!e
Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
The Arro w : Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September, November, February, and May, Subscription price $1.00 a year ; single copies, 25 cents; life subscriptions, $10.00. Josephine M. Coates, 511 Tenth St., Wausau , Wi sco nsin .
The Pi Beta Phi Bulletin: Published in Sepltmber, December, and March Sent free to officers and committee chairmen; se nt to any P i Beta Phi on receipt of 10 cents in stamps Order through the Editor, Josephine M Coates, 511 Tenth St., \Vau sau, \Viscon sin.
Order the following through Mrs. R. D. Brown, Central Office, 175 Broad St., Hartford, Conti.
The Pi Beta Phi Directory: 1927 edition. Price $2.00 a copy.
The Pi Beta Phi Symph ony: Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Price 30 cents.
The Hand Book of Pi Beta Phi : (The Pi Beta Phi Book of Knowledge): price 15 cents.
Pi Beta Phi Songbook : 1923 edition. $1.50.
" My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi ": printul on stiff cardhoard: .) n'llh each. 50 cellt"i per doz('ll.
Pi Beta Phi Cook Book : FuJI of exccJlent recipes. Just the gift for brides Price $1.50. Order from Iowa Zela Chap ter, Pi Beta Phi Hou se, Iowa City , Iowa.
Pi Beta Phi Phonograph Record : Pi Beta Phi Anthem; Ring, Ching, Ching; and Loving Cup Song. AU thre e on one reco rd for $1.50. Send check to Fraternity Record Co., Inc., Plymouth, Ind. Made under auspices of New York AlUmna! Club. Proceeds for Settlement School. Mr s. C. G. Cleaver, 8 426 110th St., Richmond Hill, New York City, Chairman.
Pi Beta Phi Ribbon: O r de r s for wine and blue ribbon shou ld be se nt to: The Wi cks Company, Bloomington, Indiana. Ribb on may be obtained in both shades in three widths at the following prices: No. I , :}i inch, 8}1 cents per yard; No.3, % inch wide, 120 cents per yard; No. 40, 3 inches wide, 4{) cents per yard. Checks s hould accompany all orders and shou ld include an additional allowance for postage at the rate of one cent per ya rd Orde r s should always state definitely that they are for Pi Beta Phi Ribbon.
NOTICE
PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS
Legal title for use in making will.s:
"The Pi Beta Phi Sett lement School, of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. at Gatlinburg. T enn."
