The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-March-1924

THE ARROW

Official Publication of the Pi B e ta Phi Frat e rnity

AGNES WRIGHT SPRI:<G ( M RS. ARCHER T.), Editor

VOLDtE XXXX 1924.

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THE ARROW is publi s h e d foul' till1(!S a year. In October. December, Marc h and June by The Expres s -Courier Publishing Company, Fort Collins, Colo.

All subscriptions should b e sent t o Flor e n ce Clum Templ a ('Mrs. Co E .> , 231 No. Mary St., Lancaster P e nn Subscription price $1.00 p e r year: 26 cents tor single copies; $10 lite subscription. All manuscripts should be add.'essed to the Editor, Agnes \Vri ght Spring (Mrs. Arch -!r T >, Box 566, F o rt Collins. Colorado. C'hnPtf'r should he l"Cn'l to Ca r olyn Reed. 1251 So. 27th. LilH.'oln. Alumn ae p e rs o nal !!, AJumn ae Club R epo rts , and In M emoriam noticf'S should be sent dir ect to th e Alumnae Edit o r, Lor e na Accola Fltzell (Mrs. Grant R .), 13 69 Ra ce St Denver, Colo.

Material int e nd e d for publi cation must r eac h th e Editor five weeks b efo re date ot publication . Advertising rat es may be had upon application to Editor

Entered as second-class matter October 20. 1909. at the post off ic e at Me na s ha , '"ViS ., und e r th e A c t of o f March 3, 187!l. Transferred to the post ot'rlce at Fort Collins, ColO., on October I, 1923. Acc ep tan ce f or maiJin g at speclol rille of postagf' provided for I n Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1 917 , nutho rlz ed Ill, 191 8,

FRATERNITY DIRE CTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Margaret CamplleJl .................. 'l'byue Institute, Cbase City, Va.

Libbie Brook Gaddis (Mrs. John H.) ........................... . ................... . .... J5 Bethesda AYe., Wcst Palm Beacb, Florida

Ada BrllclI G"ier (Mrs. James A.) .. 5128 WaYlle Ave., Pbiladelpbia, Pa. CUIl'a Brownlee Hutchinson (Mrs. Alexis) .. 31S 1st Ave .. MOnll10UU1, Ill.

Emma Brownlee Kilgore (Mrs. J. C.) 201 W. Broadway, Monmouth, Ill. !!"Illtlic Whitenack Liblly (Mrs. IIoward) ....................... . .............................. . Cor. Sunset and Minn., Yakima, Wash.

Rosa Moorc, care Dr. Yel'llon Smith, and Third Ave., N. Y. City

Jennie Nicol, M. D. (deceasec1).

Inez Smith Soule (M,·s. Mcl"ille C.), 3723 N. 34th St., Tacoma, Wash . Jennie Ilorne Turllbull (Mr". Thomas B.)

. .. 229 Nortb 53rd St., Wynnfield, Philadelpbla, Pa.

Fallnie Thompson (deceased).

Nancy Black Wallace (decease'1).

GRAND COUNCIL

GRAND PRES1DENT-Amy B. Onken, Chapin. Ill.

GRAND VICE PRESJDENT--Annn Rollinson Nickerson (llfrs. David D.), 74 Rockland Ave., Malden, 48, GUANO SECUETARy-Frnncese Enllls, 70S San Antonio St., Austio, Tex . GRAND 'l'HEAsuRER-Anne Stuart, 1906 D Street, Lincoln, Neb.

ARROW EDITOR-Agnes W"ight Spring (Mrs. Archer T.). Box 566, Fo r t Collins, Colo.

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

Y L. KELLER, Westhampton College, Richmond, Va.

SE'n'LEMEN'l' SCHOOL BOARD

Ohairmnn-Nita Stark (1\ll's. 1-1. J. Lutcher), OrAnge. TexaR; Treasurer, Melinda B. Stuart, 721 Termiua l Blclg., Lincol n, Neb.; Sarah Pomcroy Rugg (Mrs. F. A.), 15 Boston St., Malden, Mass.; Frances Carpenter CUI'tis (Mrs. A. R.) 4118 Perl'ins Ave., Cleveland, Ohio; Agnes Turner (Mrs. J. R.), 458 Rodney Ave., PortlulI<i, Oregon.

HEAD RESIDENT SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

Evelyn Blsbop, Pi Beta Phi Settlement Scbool, Gatlinburg, Tenn.

HISTORIAN

Sarab Eil'enberry Sigler (Mrs. F. C.), 703 West Ashland Ave., Indianola, Iowa.

CATALOGUER

Mabel Brown (Mrs. R. D.). 1354 Singer PI., Wilkinsburg, Penn.

MAILING CLERK

Florence Clum Temple (Mrs. C. E.), 231 N. Mary St., Lancaster, Pa.

ALUUNAJ: EDITOR

Lorena Accola Fitzell (Mrs. Grant R), 1359 Race St., Denver. Colo.

CHAPTER LETTER EDITOR-Carolyn Reed, 1251 So. 27th, Lincolll, Neb.

PI BETA PHI REPRESENTATIVE IN NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC CONGRESSMay Lansfield Keller, Westhampton College, Richmond, Va.

CHAlR>!AN OF NATIONAL PANHELLENTC CONGRESs-Dr. May Agness Hopkins, Z T A, Medical Arts Bldg., Dallas, Texas.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENcy-Blanche G. ReiSinger, 235 E. Lafayette St Baltimore. Md.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES

ALPHA PROVINCE

PRESInENT--Jean lIlcQueen. 146 Warren Rd., 'Toronto. Ontario, Canada.

ONTARlO ALpRA-rniversity of Toronto, Helen Rutherford, 30 Bius· carth Rd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

MAINE ALPHA-'Cnh'ersity of Maine, Grace Armstrong, Balentine Hall, Orono, Maine.

VER.TrONT ALI'HA-Middlebur)' College, Dorothy Tillapaugh, Home Ec. Prnctice House, Middlebury, Vt

I'ERMONT BETA-l'ni,ersity of Vermont, Helen Keating, Redstone, Burlington, Vt.

"MASSACHUSETTS AJ.PHA-Bo.5ton University, Hilda Forster, 83 Summer St., Nfl tieh, Mass.

NEW YORK A1.PHA-Syracuse University, EvelYn Van Alstine, 215 EucHd A "-P., S)'rocuse, N. Y.

NEW YORK GHiMA-St. Lawrence University, Beatrice Matteson, Pi Beta Phi House. Canton, N. Y.

NEW YORK DELTA--Cornell Uni,ersity, Anne Hill, 216 CascadlUa Pk., Ithaca, N. Y.

BETA PROVINCE

PRES)DENT--Edna Wood Miller (Mrs. B. W.), 1211 Juliann St., Parkers· burg, W. Va.

PENI'SYLVANIA ALPHA-Swarthmore College, Gahring Price, Swarth· more College, Swarthmore, Pa.

PENNSYLVANlA BETA-Bncknell University, M. Ruth Peel" Bucknell Uni· versity, Lewisburg, Pa.

PENNSYLVANTA GAMMA-Dickinson College, Carola Learned, Metzger Hall, Carlisle, Pa.

PENNSYLVANlA DELTA-University of Pittsbnrgh, Rnth Trimble, 7020 Franl,stown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

ORlO ALPHA-University of Ohio, Eleanore Boyer, 89 Conrt St., Athens, Ohio.

OHIO BF.TA-Obio State University, Mildred Orwig, 393 West 9th Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

WEST VJRGINJA Al.PHA-University of West Virginia, Eelna Douglas, 52 University Drh'e, Morgantown, W. Va.

GAMMA PROVINCE

PRESIDENT-Mary Rayner Brinkley (Mrs. Arthur), 2512 Monnment Ave., Richmond, Va. .

MARYLAND ALPHA-Goucher College, Caroline Stone, Vingolf Hall, Goucher ColIege, Baltimore, Md.

COLUMBIA Al.PHA-George Washington University, Elizabeth Booth, 2 16·13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

VIRGINJ.' ALPlIA-Randolph·Ua<'oll College, Rebekah Burks, Rnndolph· Macon Woman's College, Lynchbnrg, Va.

VlROIN1A BETA-Hollins College, Rnth Pollard, Hollins College, Hollins, Va

• UniversIty located in Boston, Mass.

KORTH l'.\ROI..IN.\ ALPIIA -U ni\'el'sity of Cfll'o linn , Jane Box Chapel Hill. N. C.

FLOR1D \ ALPIIA - John R. Stetson l·nh·crsit)·. Rebekah Stewart. 328 ,Yo Rich Aye., DeLand, Fla.

FJ .OR JD "\ R;;1.\ - Florida State Cc.llege for Womell, 1'meman. i'Eliz:llieth lIall. Tnllnilassee , Fla .

DELTA PROYll\CE

PRESIDENT-E ditb Rhoades Spiegel (Mrs. John Eo). 321 K 40th St. ]ndian upolis. 1ncl.

ALPll.\-llillsdale Colle;!c. Ph)' lIis Myers Pi Beta Phi HOll"e. Hillsdale, Mich.

l\I]C1l1GAN BETA-Unh'ersity of Dorothr Jeffrey, 836 Tappan Rd., A nil A rbor, Mich.

1NUJ.\N .-\ College, l\lnl',Y Ethel Thurston, ri Beta Phi 1!-'l'unl.;lin, ]n(t

INOlAN .\ RETA - l"nhcl'sity of ]ndinl1:1 , Janet Dean. I'i Beta Pbi H ouse. BlooruiugtOll, ] nd.

TNDL\N .·\ GAM?lIA - Rlltler College. l\(fll' g'fll'ct Sc-hoene l'. 291-4 Belief011· tniJlE:'. ]llfTinnnpolis, Ind.

I NDIAN,\ DEJ..TA-runlue Juanda Kil'l\lll:.ll1, 217 "'alclt' on St IY. Larn.l·ctte, Ind.

ALPILo\ - l'nh'endty of Chnttnnoogn. Ellen Y. Saunders. 4100 Aln!l:llll:.l Rt., Ghnttanoogt1, Tenn, 1·;PS1LON

PROVINCE

PnEslDE"T-O lil'e I, e ll er Loul'cnee ( 1IIr s. Phi! J.), 3120 Ilumholt A,·e., ::\iilllH'fl])o1i ::':. 1\JiIlJl.

l\IINNESOTA ALPlJA-l'nh'ersily of Minnesota. Elizabeth Dixon, ]019 Aye. S E .. l\Jinnenpolis, Minll. ALPHA - l'niycrsity of 'Yi scollsin . Elizabeth Griffing. 233 Lnngdoll Rr. , l\lndison, Wi s, 'VI RCONSI:'" Th;"A-Rrloit Coll('ge, K o hil. Emerson Hall. Beloit. 'Vi s.

NORTH n :\KOTA ALPH ,\-l'niYel'sity of North Dal\OtD, Mildred Odell, 823 Rchnont A ,'e .. Grulld Forks, N. Dak

ILL1Nms BETA - Lombard Co ll ege . Ethel f',immons, Lombard Hull. burg. lll.

TLLTNOTS DEL'fA - hllox College, Helen Christy. 52!) N. Prairie, Galef'.burg. 111.

JLL1NOlS EpSII.Ol'O - 1'\ol"th\Yestcrn Hazel Dreiske, 2026 Orrington A"e. , lB, Il .LINOlS ZETA-l'nil'ersity of Illinois, Ellen Margaret Holton. 1005 S. Wright St .. Champaign, Ill

1 LLINOIS ETA-.lames l\IilIH.en l 'nivel'sity . Twil1a Miller, 428 N. Oak· Innd AYe., Dec-at-ul', Ill.

ZETA PROYINCE

PRESIDENT-E dith Curtis Shuggflrt (l\Irs. J ohn), Edgewood Farm. COUIl('il Bluffs, lowfl.

Tow :\ ALPIIA-lowtl Unh-el'sity, Norine Recker, Hall , Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.

10w.\ BETA-Simpson College, Irma BraSher, 711 West 2nd AYe .. Inllinnoln, l own.

IOWA G.I""A-lo,,"a State College. Ada l -Iu\'IleJ', 129 Ash AYe .. Ames. 1a. iii

IO\\'A ZETA-Luh·ersit)· of Iowa. Marion Ballinger , Pi Beta Phi Honse, Jo,·vu City, Iowa.

MISSOURI A!.PHA -U nh·ersity of Missouri, Mildred Claire Sturgess, 500 Rollins A ,e , Columbia, Mo.

l\1ISS0 UIlI BET.\-"'nshillgton Cnin·l'sit..... MarioJl HixfoiOIl . .J12 Ro. Elm Aye., Webster Groves, Mo.

MISSOURI GAM'IA-Drur)" College, Hester Haymes , McCullagh Cottage, Springfield. Mo.

ETA PROVINCE

l'UESll)El\" 'I - Yh'inn White Scott (Mrs. John Terrell., Jr.), 061 Penns)'l\'nniu A'·e Boulder, Co l o

NEBRASKA of Nebl':lsl\fl, Dorothy Spl'ague, 1414 G St., Lincoln, Neb.

KANSAS ALPlfA-rniyel'sity of Kansas, Fl'nnces 'Vil son, 1246 Thfississ· ippi A "e" Ln wl'enee, Kansns.

KANSAS BE'lA-Knllsas Stnte Agric-ullural College, Margery Dryden, 1409 Fairchild, 1\1nnhattan, Knmws.

" rYOMING .\LPHA-liniYersiJY of Ruth S. Kimbnl1, 809 Granel A,'e" Loramie, " 'yo.

COLOR,'DO Ar..PHA-Unh·el·sity of Colorado, Lncile Johnston, 1229 Thirteenth St Boulder, Colo.

COLOIUDO BET.\-t.:niyel'sit,\, of Denver , Ruth Hoss, 2201 So. Filmore. Dem-er. Colo.

THE'l'A PROYINCE

Pnf<:sIDENT- .)ll flllitn J216 Broadway, New Orlenns. Ln.

01 l. .\ 1I 0.\1.-\ of Ol\"lnhomn. 'Mary Crolllwell. 100." l\I01l.ll.l:It',t St.. XornHln, Okln.

Or{LAHOlllA BET.\-Olilabomfl Agricultural and ?tle.c:banknl College, Berniee i'itewort, 219 Collel!:e Ave Stillwater, Okla.

ARKANSAS ALPHA-U niyel'sity of Arkansas, l\:1ary Elise MuU,ey, Pi Beta Phi I-louse , Fn)'ettedlle, Ark

TEXAS ALPI I A- l iniYersity of Texns, Nellie Parramore, 2506 Whitis Ave., Texns.

'l'EXAS l\IplllO(li!.::t I-nh-ersity, Bess Tanl\"{ll'!':ley. 201 H fI n1 ie Aye Dn llafo;. Tex.

LOOISIANA ALPHA-Newcomb College, Helen Hughes, 7113 Freret St., New Orleans, La.

IOTA PHOVINCE

l'uEF:fI)ENT- (: 1';1('0 I-In 1I('her Beel\" (l\ Il' F:. Burtoll B.). CampbE'll Court Hotel. llth ,1TIc! Uain St Portland , Ore.

MON 'rAl\"A ALPHA-Montuna State of Agri<:nltme and Mechanic Art •. 0()0 So. Third Avp Bozeman. Mont, IDAHO of T<lnho. Cecilin Lemmer. 7'20 nt-nldn St.. Moscow, Idaho.

WASHINGTON ALPHA-University of Washington, DOl'otha Wiegel, 4548 Se\'enteenth Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash.

W ASllINGTON BELl - Washington Stute College, Marjorie Frelll<cs , 704 Campus Aye., Pullman, W3sh.

OREGON ALPHA-tinhersity of Oregon , Margaret Carter, 1410 Alder St. , Eugene, Ore.

OREGON BETA--Qregoll State College, Rac-hel Holloway, Pi Beta Pbi House, Con' allis, Ol·egon.

KAPPA PROVINCE

PRESIDENT-Netta Lucile Young (Mrs. P. M.), 1846 North Harvard Blvd ., Los Angeles, Cal.

'CALIFORNIA ALpHA-Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Gail Thompson, Pi Beta Ph! House, Stanford University, Calif.

CALIFORNIA llETA-l"nh'ersity of California, Carol Andrew, 2325 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

CALIFORNIA GA lJMA-l:Jniversity of Southern California, Frances Yale, 2527 Eleventh Ave. , Los Angeles , Cal.

ARIZONA AI,l'HA-University of Arizona, Katherin e Hoppaugb , 725 No. Park Ave., Tucson, Ariz.

NEVADA ALPHA-University of Nevada, Eleanor Siebert, 155 University Terrace , Reno, Nev.

'University located at Palo Alto, Calif.

STANDING COMMITTEES

COMMITTEE ON EXTENSJON-Yiviall Brengle Krause (Mrs. H. P.), lerton, Nebr.; Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren), 1015 Tremain AYe. Los Angeles. Calif.; Gladys Madigan 711l Tradesmen's Bldg., Okl n homa Cit)', Okla.: Mildred Cnthers, 4il WC"t 33rd St., Ba),onllp., N. J.

COMMIT'l"f.E ON Wilder, Whittler Hall, 1230 Amsterdam Ave., New York City. N. Y.; A. Helen Richardson Corkum (Mrs. H. D.), 49 Sagamore St., Jlfanchester, N. H.; B Margaret Flynn (Mrs.), Marshall Ave., Columbus, 0., r Rose Nowell, Coleraine, N. C., Il. Lisette Woerner Hampton (Mrs. Wallace), 928 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.; E. Verna Smith Fredell (Mrs. C. A.),; 5021 Vincent Ave., South, MinneapoliS, Minn. Z Lillian Boyd Glynn (Mrs. R. R.), 993 Benton Ave., Springfield. Mo.; II Jane Beck, Box 84, Wheatland, Wyo.; 9 Hallett Fraley Nelson (Mrs. Gaylord") , Ardmore, Okln.; r Edna Prescott Datson (Mrs. K P.), Unh-erslty of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; K Frieda Watters Warner (Mrs. Roy K), 911 Kingston Ave., Piedmont, Calif.

CO"MITTEE ON FRATERNITY STUDY AND EXAMINATION-Ellen-Claire Gillespie Kribs (Mrs. C. L. Jr.), 4005 Gillon Ave., Dallas, Tex.; A Ella Donnocker, 66 Lovering Ave .. Buffalo, N. y,; B Elennor Murtba Pocock (llfrs. Donald), 1283 Manor Park. Lakewood, Cleveland, Oblo; r Beatrice Tnlt Trussell (llfrs. C. P.). 512 Cathedral St Baltimore, Md.; Il. ConradilUl Lommel, 149 Littleton St., West LaFayette , Tnd.; E lIIary O. Pollard, The Frances Shimer Scbool, ?tit. Carroll, Ill.; Z Tna Shaull, Marengo, Iowa; H. Katberine Lester Hinkley (llfrs. H. Lawrence), 227 Taylor St Sterling, Colo.; 9 Mildred Maroney, 502 West St., Stillwater, Okla.; I Marguerite BODDell 603 N. Ainsworth Ave., Tacoma, Wash.; K. Marguerite Moeur Stewart (Mrs. Harry A.), 13D S. Mt. Vernon, Prescott, Ariz.

COMMITTEE ON HEALTH PRooBH!-Dr. Edith Hedges Matzke; Dr. Edith Gordon, 467 Spadina Ave ., Toronto, Onto Can.; Anna Tannahill Brannon (JIlrs. M. A.), Helena, Mont.; May Lansfield KeJ\er, Westbampton College, Ri c bmond , Va.; Sarah Pomeroy Rugg (Mrs. F. A .) 15 Boston St., Malden, Mass.

COMMITTEE ON FELLOWSHIP FUN(}-Marie Gates Schmid (Mrs. Julian). 615 Holland Ave., Springfield, Mo.; A Dorothy Clea..-eland, 11 Un 1v

\,crslty Place. Canton, ;.;. Y.: 13. ]Jelen Witmer, 236 Cbarlolte ::It., Lancaster, l'u.; r )Jildred K. Bissell (Mrs. R II.), n. F. D. No.1, Box 4 A, Morgantown, W. Yn.; Kathryne Mullni>:, Attica, Ind.: E Edna Brown, 900 4th St., E" Minneapolis. Minn. ; Z Frances Mitch ell, We st Broadwa),. Columbia, Mo.; JI Marguerite Graybill Martin (Mrs. Yan), 33-1 Enst Sherman , t.. Hutchinson, Kans.; e Roselle Gould Goree plrs.), 105 W 26th t., Austin, Texas; I Alice Lodge Pedd.rcord (Mrs. R II ), 1218 East Colo"ado St., Pasadena, Cal.; K Merle Kis sick Swain pi.·s. Frank), 510 Dri\'e, Whittier , Calif.

COMMITTEE ON UNDEr-GRADUATE LoAN FUND-Jennie Bowell Bradlee (Mrs. Thomas). G!l North PrOSllCct St .. Burlington, Vt.; Mildred Rnbcock (Mrs. n. L.), Dedham, Mass.; Ruth Curtiss, Ames, Iowa.

CoMM1TTEE ON SUln'EY AND ST.\NOAHDTZATION-Hnzel I1nl'wood Bemis (llfrs. n. E.), Ames, Iowa; !la N. Walnut St., II'ranklin, Ind.; ]Jelen Mnry Wattles. Sunny Crest, '!'roy, Mich.; Nellie B. Wallbank, 413 N. Main St., lift. Pleasant, Iowa; Gertrude Ayers, 90G West State St., .Tncl,sondlle. 111.

CO"MITr.;E ON AII"O\\' F'LE-Delio Conger, 14]9 East 58th St., Chicago, 111.

COMM.TTEE ON SOCIAL EXCIiANGE-E l'Ilestine Biby, ]50 Jewe ll Ave ., 'l'opekn, Kans.; Dorothy Alderton Kellar (Mrs. H. A.), Midlothian, III.; Kathryn E:eown, lIull House, 00 So Halstead St., Chicago, III.; lIfildred Clods (1l1 rs. C. M.), Clarinda, Iowa; Kate Campbell, Ark.; Dr. Iele Macey, Merrill·Palmer School, Detroit,

COMMITTEE ON CHAPTER nOUSE BUILJlING AND FINANCING-Anna Crovens Rolt (Mrs. Otto), 611 N. Colle!,e A,·e., Bloomington, Ind.; Lois Franklin Stoolmnn (Mrs. A. W.). ]001 S. 3rd St .. ChalDlln l gn, Il l. ; Edna Holland DcPutron R L.), ]990 Harwood St., Lincol n Nebr.; Ethel Gay l ord, 613 East 11th St., Eugene, Ore.; Marion Coe, 2325 Piedmont Ave., Berl,cley, Cnlif.

COMMITTEE ON FRATERNITY MUSIC--Gladya Hagee Mathew (Mrs. Steere), West 35111 St., New York Cit)" T. Y., Chairman.

A LU MN AE DEP A RTME N T DIRE CTORY

SECRETARY FOR THE . \ LUMNAE AND GRAND Y1CE-PRESJDENT-Annn RobinSon Nlckcrson (Mrs. D. D.) , 74 Ro c l<1and A,·c Malden, Mass.

ALUMNAE EDITOR-Lorena Arcola Fitzell (Mrs. Grant R .), ]359 Race St. Dem·er. Colo.

ALPHA PROVINCE

VICE 'PRESlDENT-E dith Valet Cook (Mrs. Robert J.), 13 University Place, N w IJaven, Conn. BO"TON, MAss.-Miriam Taylor Rae (Mrs. George), DO"er, Mass. BUFFALO, N. Y. -Le lla Dunning Kirby (Mrs. Wilbur L.), 17 Minnesota Ave.

BURL.NGTON, "'f.-Mabel Gillis Morse (Mrs. C. A.), S Wilson St. E. Kent (Mrs. G. R), 21 West Chestnut St., West I1aven, Conn.

NEW YORK, N. Y.·-Josephine Sniffen, 37 No . Broadway, White Plalns, N. Y.

NORTHERN NEW YORK-Dorothy K. Cleayeland, 11 University Ave .. Canlon, N. Y.

COLORAHO SPRING', COLo.-Dell·Margaret Collins. 1124 Nortb Wabsatch. DENVER , COLo.-Margaret Hall, 1234 Downing St. LA WHENCE, KAN.-Martba Mackie , 1941 hlassachusetts St. LINCOLN, ]\EB.-Margaret Stanton Kirshman (Mrs J. E.), U09 Swell. MANHATTAN, KAN.-Edltb O'Brien B"ewer (Mrs. Cbester C.). 1816 St.

OMAHA ANn COUNCIL BLUFFS AL UMNAE- Laura hlyers Johnson (Mrs. Leslie F.), 3 02 Norlb 17tb St., o llIaha , PUEBLO, COLO.-Katherine Duce Stickne)' (Mrs. W. W.), 101 E. Orman Ave . Sl1ERlO.\I\. Wyo. -F lorence '1'0)'101' Sbields (lIIrs. Paul L.). Box 438 TOPEKA, KAN. - Mnille Scott G<lrdncr (JIll's. W. L .). 417 Woodlawn. WICHITA , KAN.-Ali ce lJuncau \Ynll (Mrs. Paul J.). 245 N. Clifton Ave. WYOMING ALUMNAE-lloniett Abbott Corthell (Mrs. Manis), 1314 'l'boJ'llilurg St., Laramie, Wyo.

THE'rA PROYINCE

VlCE·PIlESIDENT- Lucile Shuttee Biair, (Mrs. Jones). 1024 W. Ol<labolllR Enill, 01\:1a. ARDMOIlE. OKLA.-Winifred Dysart Brown (Mrs. Stanley), 419 K. S. W. AUSTIN , 'J.'Ex .-1I1rs. Minor James, 2310 San Gabriel St. DALL,," , 'l'£x.-Willie Pegram Robertson (Mrs Huling P Jr.), 4500 Swiss A'\""e. F.nF,TT'''·IT.r.E ANn FT. SmTH ALUMNAE-Ruth McKinney, 418 So. mth St , Ft. Smith, Ark. nOUSTON, 'J.'Ex.- Mrs. Alan McKllIop, Lllcerne Apt., Eagl e A,e. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.-Florence Kruger, 2714 Gaines St. NEW ORLEANS. LA.-Ella Reiss Jones (Mrs. L. E.), 2218 Stnte St. NURMAN, 01<I.A.-Xyln Pendleton, 116 East Da'l'ls St. OKLABOM" C,TY, OKLA.-Lucile Armstrong, 2921 Classen Blvd.

TULSA , OKLA -

IOTA PROVINCE

V1CE·PRESIDENT-Haniet Jobnstone, 5203 Eigbteenth Ave., N. E., Seattle, CORVALLIS. Snyder, 221 No. 8th 'St EUGENE, ORE.-Ruth Dunlop Wheeler (Mrs. Raymond H.). 921 Hilyar d St.

PORTLAND, ORE.-Evelyn Smith Case (Mrs. Robert 0.). 634 E. 520(\. St. Nortb.

PUGET SOUND ALUMN AE-Dorotbea Presley, 2603 Bolyston St!" N., Seattle. Wash.

SPOKANE, WAslI.-Yera P. Wickersham (Mrs. C. E.). 2315 W. 1st St. TACOMA, WASll.-Margaret 603 N. Ainsworth Ave.

YAKJ"A. W.\srr. -C barlotte Lum Clark (Mrs George H.), R. F. D., Box 130.

KAPPA PROVINCE

VICE·PRESIDENT-Blancbe Charlton Curtis (1111'S. Perce H.). 1331 N. Maryland Ave., Glendale, Ca\. LoNG BUCll. CAL.-Opal Cranor Wilcox (1111'S. Hndson D.), 1000 E. Orean A,e ., Los ANGELES, CAL.-1I1ary Frnnces ITenderson, 1745 E. Ocean Ave., Long Beach, Cnl.

NEVADA ALUMNAE-Bess ie Jones , 2RS Belmont! Rd., Reno , ev. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNAE-Nellie King Beale (Mrs. J. P.). 1126 Hanleigh ,,'ay, Oaklnnd, Calif.

T,(,CSON , Aruz.-Ellzabetb Angle, 741 E 9th St.

Ix

THE ARROW

Eastward Ho the tide of Pi Phi turns its happy way-.

THE EASTERN CONFERENCE

Apri l 11 and 12, 1924 .

WASH I 'GTON D. C. A CALL

Ho-Baltimore, and Ye lassies of the land of vVilliam Penn; Ye of the melting pot of old New York-and Ye of the land of bracing air and pungent pines, land that gave us our lady of the White House-Come; and Ye, Out where the West hegins, and beyond to where the daylight dies in the Golden Gate-all Ye of the clans tried and true, bound by the cords of wine and blue, Come, let u s reason together, and when day is done, make merry.

THE EAST ERN CONFERE NCE

The Eastern Conference i, a big new venture in Pi Btta Phi. It was endorsed by the COIlYention of Estes Park Colo., 1923. and will be held under alumnae auspices but eyer)' wearer of the arrow the world 'round-active and alumnae-is Illost cordially inyited to hearty participation in its acti,·ities.

Attendanc'e is of course \'oluntarv and no legislation will be passed since the meeting is purely a "conference."

The present splendid development of our actiye and alumnae organizatiQns challenges our every effort. the best of which may be to safeguard the future from lack of vital contact.

The Conference proposes by general discussion to further better preparation for national legislation. not forgetting the personal element or delights of more general acquaintance.

IN GENERAL

All business sessions, exhibits. and the Founders' Day Banquet will be held at the New vVillanl Hote l , Pennsyh'ania 1\ venue and 14th Street.

l\Jr. Balfour, the jeweler, is very kindly fU1'l1ishing conference badges and will have a representative at the hotel during the Con ference.

The Settlement School will be shown in exhibits, and the Head Resident, ]\fiss Evelyn Bishop. will be in attendance.

Four Grand Presidents are expected to attend: E. H. Tumer Mrs. Elise Bradford Johnson. May L. Keller, and Amy B: Onken.

The Grand Council will be represented officially by the Grand President, Am)' B. Onken and the Grand Vice-President. Mrs. Anna R. Nickerson. who will also have a large part in developing the p'·ogram. The Province Presidents and Vice-presidents are expected also.

Inquiries concerning the Conference are pouring in from all sections of the country.

Richmond alumnae and Baltimore acti"e chapter and alumnae have voted to forego their local banquets and join in the Washington celebration· The Clarkshurg. West Virginia club plans to attend in a body. \\'ord comes from hoth actives and alumnae of Syracuse. Philadelphia. Pittshurg. Lancaster Swarthmore, Atlanta. Ga .. and the new chapter at Chapel Hill, N. C.. Cleveland. Omaha, and Texas-yes and New England. Indianapolis has an organized co mmittee to look after its delegation.

CmBJI'l"l'EER

IX CllARGE

(:":NEIUI .\ 'YaF:hin,::ton .-\hlmnnl? Clul)

Chnil'llHlll-F.Ul1llil lJ.al'per TU1'lIer, The JO\nl Hlh nnd O. I't, .. X. W.

PUO<HtAM H. (Mrs. Rtufll't J.)

J201 ;;t., X W. Thi' ('omll.ltle!' illc·lndps the Pl'o\'inc'(' l'n':.;itlf:'lItlo: nlld of A, B. r, 1;ORPIT.\L1TY CIIAIRMAN-lI {'}('ll Compton Wilson), 2!)(K' ('alhNll'nl A"e, "1'1. 'Yo

En.llliu;! lte('eption, Lihrary of fol' the Frntl'rnit),-Ml's. ITm'\'e)' W. Wile)'. nt the " 'hite E"eninp; Hpception nt Ihe Depnl'lment of M:I'I(·"II " 1'1'. llosl->-e('l'elnl'), lip.,,')' C. Wallnee.

II nste"" fol' the I1ellI'Y C. Wnllnee. J'i1grimnge to Monllt Yemoll.

lJ (lsI e's Co",mittee--Colnm lIin A I pha.

Founders' Dny Hnnqu(lt, 57th

Husilu'lo:s Hefo::-:ions: Fl'iday April ]1. l\ Jol'ning find Afternoon, Rn lurdu)' Apl'i1 J2. MorlliJ1!!.

Early registration is urged in "iew of D. A . R. Con"ention the following week. Special rate of one and one-half fare issued for D. A. R. Convention, effective April 9. Consult local D. A . R. Regent as to how this rate may be secured.

For further particulars and also reservations outside the hotel, address the Chairman of 'Hospitality, Mrs. \Vilson Compton. 2900 Cathedral Avenue, N. W., \Vashington, D. C.

FOUN DERS' DA Y BA NQUET

57th Anniversary

Saturday Evening. April 12

NEW WILLARD HOTEL

Program in the making. Mrs. Coolidge has been invited. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt is expected to attend and speak.

A minimum attendance of 500 is expected.

A royal welcome awaits every visitor. The Vv'ashington Pi Phis-active and alumnae will not fail you. The resident constituency numbers 200 representing almost the entire chapter roll .

These notes are written on February 10. All programs and plans are subject to change-principally that of en largement and embellishment. All committees are in most competent hands.

COME!

EMMA HARPER TURNER.

SCHOLARSHIP

In writing of the things which he considers essential in order that a fraternity chapter may qualify for first place on its respective campus, Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, A T 0, brings up the points of leadership. sch o larship. representation in college acti"ities, uns'elfishness and high moral standards.

Relative to scho lar ship he says:

Tlw chal)ler that would substantiate its Claim to the best one must show some distinctioll in scholarship. It isn't enough that it be composed of It bunch of good fellows, whate,er that may meau, whom eyeryone ]i]\es and who are generally ].:::nowll about the campus. No amount of popularity 01' no l ong li st of distinguished alumni, and not even an organi"alion history dating hack to the discO\·el'Y of America can take the plnce of grades. Colleges were organiZNl to men and women nn opportunity to study, to become acquainted with books, and fraternities were organized in large pan to further this purpose.

The fraternity tbat does not stand higb In scholarsblp Is COIllmonplace, no mnt tel' how long it has been organized, nO matter bow many ex-presldellts of tbe Un ited States or eminent jurists or co llege officials it counts among its alumni, no matter how many social stars and good fellows it numbers among its active members. We might as well all fnce this issue squarely.

Pi Beta Phi has always placed great stress upon high scho larsh ip and for many years has had a well-organized National Scholarship Committee with an individual member to s upervi se the scholarship of each province in cooperation with the province president and national office r s But the orga nization of a committee means nothing without the support of the chapter and of the individual fraternity member.

\Vay s and means of emphasizing scholars hip are being discussed by many fraternities at present and during the past few months a great deal of publicity has been given to this subject in the Greek press.

For instance, at the last conclave of Kappa Sigma, scholarsh ip was pronounced, "an aim which shou ld transcend every other aim, whether athletic, non-athletic or social." Pi Kappa Psi through its chapters recently amended its constihltion so that no candidate sha ll be initiated until after he has satisfactorily com-

1>10

THE ARROW OF PI RliA P1-11

pleted one-half year's college work. .-\rticles ha"e appeared in the Pallll () f .\Ipha Tau Omega. the Chi Phi Chake/t. the Star al/d Lalli/, o f Pi I,appa Alpha and many other magazines containing statIstics. discussions and interesting data concerning the scholastic standings of chapters.

):0 fraternity l:Xpects its memhers to become grinds to the exclusion of all other phases of college life-but it does demand that eadl individual realize that ef fort and time must be de"oted to rollege work and good average grades must be attained if she would be worthy of the organization to which she belongs.

You may say that in a large institution and with so many gl'oup" competing it is impossible fo r your chapter to take the lead 0 1' even to climb up near the top. For inspiration and encouragement study the following facts gleaned from reports sent in to the chairman of our Pi Beta Phi National Scholarship Committee in December 1923.

PI PIII SCHOL.\RSHIP COi\Il\ilTTEE

CHAJlUIAN MAHION WILDER

SOl'tli. Dnkollt \

Pi Beta Ph i is fortunate III ha"ing as chairman of the rational Scholarship Commi tt ee, Marion Wilder, Torth Dakota A. whose grades during her ent ir e four years in collrge were ne,'er below 90 and who at the close of her senior year at the Universit.v of North Dakota had the Jlighest scho la stic average for the four years of uni vers it y work. For this achievement she was honored at graduation bv having her name engraved on the Ganssle Cup.

:lfarion \\,ilder, however, did not devote all of her time to her studies. She is one of the most representative young women in our fraternity. And this in addition to carrying a heavy course in graduate work at Columbia University, New York City. she

1'1 I'llt 541

IS gl nng hour,; of her time to our scholarship committee 111 an to inspire each c-hapter to do its best work

:'.Iari o n gTaduated fr o lll the Grand Forks High School "s Valedictorian of the class of 1918 and the next fall entered the Uniyersitv of Korth Dakota. There ,he was a memher 01 the Frenc-h club. the Press club alld the Sketcher ' s cluh. wh ose members have s ince been granted a charter of Delta Phi Delta. honorary art fraternity.

In the line 01 art, Marion \\'ilder wa" .\rt Editur 01 the Co-cd. the women's edition of the college paper frll' : }\rt Editor of the 1923 Dllco/ail. N, 1..I. D. annual; won second prize in the Dr. Remer Panel Contest with the "Baa. Baa. Black Sheep" panel exhihited hy North Dakota A at the last cOl1Yenti o n: and won first prize in the Dakota PlaYll1aker Poster contests for twu

In student actiyities. Marion sen'ed on the \Yomen's Senate. was sec-retary of the Dean's Assistant Council and president of the same urganization in 1921-22. She sen-ed on the Juni o r Prom Committee and on the Senior Prom COlllmittee and was one of four girls chosen from the Junior dass of J92 1 to act as a COIllmencement u sher.

As the author of the second prize play in the l \ meberg contest for one-act plays in 192 1. Marion was elected to memhership in the Dakota Plavmakers. In her sen ior year she was elected as one of the three members of Phi Beta Kappa.

As a petitioner and charter memher of North, Dakota A Marion Wilder has been one of the outstanding young women of the group and when no a member of the active chapter continued her interest in Pi Beta Phi as a member of the Committee on Examination for Eps il on Province.

Last year she held the position of Art Superyisor at Valley City, North Dakota and during the summe r taught in the State Normal School. This winter she is studv in g advanced work in art at Teacher's College.

"'ith the heavy work which she is carry ing. it is a real sacrifice for this enthusiastic memher of Pi Beta Phi to give her time and strength to her nati o nal work but she is doing it loyally and most efficiently.

THE ABBow OF PI BETA PHI

SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE

The members of her national committee are: Mrs. H. D. Corkum (Helen Richardson, Massachusetts A) ; Mrs. B. H. Flynn (Ma rgaret Sutherland, Ohio A) ; Rose Nowell, Florida A; Mrs. Wallace Hampton (L isette Woerner, Wisconsin A) ; Mrs. C. A. Fredell (E. Verna Smith, Minnesota A); Mrs. R. R. Glynn (L illian Boyd, Missouri r) ; Jane Beck, Wyoming A; Mrs. Gaylord Nelson (Hallett Fraley, Oklahoma A); Mrs. E. P. Datson (Ed na Prescott, Oregon A); Mrs. Roy E. Warner (Frieda Watters, California B.

HONOR GRADUATES FOR 1922-1923 PHI BETA KAPPAS

ALPHA PROVINCE

VERMONT A-Dorothy Newton. <l> B K.

Muriel Lang. <l> B K.

NEW YORK A.-Grace West. Liberal Arts Course. A. B. degree. <l> B K, <l> K <l>.

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN B-Lucy Huber. <l> B K.

Margaret Reineke. <l> B K.

Frances Stryker. <l> B K.

EPSILON PROVINCE

NORTH DAK0TA A-Mildred Odell. Liberal Art,; Course B. A. degree. A I (Music-National Editor). Graduate of Wesley College of Music. <l> B K.

ILLINOIS E-Esther McDonald, Liberal Arts Course. A B degree, >It ". (Psychology). <l> B K. Miriam Simmons. Graduate School. M. A. degree. >It::: (Psychology) . <l> B K.

ZETA PROVINCE

IOWA Z--Dorothy Norton. Magna cum laude. <l> B K.

ETA PROVINCE

KANSAS A-Leona Baumgartner. <t. B K. Ruth Ohmer. iP B K.

Co.Lo.RADo. A-Eleanor M. Noonan. Romance Languages. B A. degree. iP B K.

THETA PROVINCE

Lo.t:ISTANA A-Dorothy Felker. Liberal J\rts Course. B. A. degree. iP B K.

Wilmer Shie lds. Liberal Arts Course B. A. degree. iP B K " !inner of Newcomb Shield awarded to the sen ior who has ranked hi ghest in sc h o lar sh ip and spi rit for four yea r s . Rose Burgess. Liberal A rts Co urse. B. A. degree. <P B K.

PHI KA PPA PHIS

ALPHA PROVINCE

NEW YORK A-Louise \i\Tri ght. Business Administration. B. S. degree. Cum laude. iP K iP.

DELTA PROVINCE

I NDIANA r -La ur el G. Cissna. Sociology. A. B. degr ee. <P K <P. Caroline Dunn. Liberal Arts Course . A. B. deg ree. iP K <P.

Catherine E. Quig. Liberal Arts Course. A. B. degree. iP K iP.

ZETA PROVINCE

I OWA r-Harri e tt Tilden. Home Economics Course. 13. S. de g ree. ON (Home Economics). <P R <P.

ETA PROVINCE

\l'v'YOMING A-Lois King. Commerce Course. B. S. degree. iP K iP.

THETA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA B-Virgin ia Bagby. degree. iP K iP. Science and Literature B. S.

Mildred Maroney. C omm ercia l Course. Honors in Commerce. IT K 6.. (Fo rensi c) B. S. iP K iP. degree.

OF OUR PHI BETA KAPPAS DonOTHY FELKF:H, i.AHt1.'licrt/(f \ HUSE BURGESS. Lonisi(l?W .\ \' "JL1\'!ER SHIEl..D8, L01/'iSimw A ELEANOR NOONAN. CCJ/Ol'urlo ,\

HONOR Gn ,\D1L \TES

IOTA PHOVINCE

)JONTAKA A-Alice Moody. <I> K <1>.

\V ASH INGTON B-J rene Olive!". <I> K <1>.

KAPPA PHOVJNCE

ARTZONA A-Elizabeth C. March. English Majo!". A. B. degree. <I> K <1>.

Doris C. Oesting. French Major . A. B. degree. <I> K <1>.

COLLEGE HONORS

ALPHA PHOVINCE

NT;W YORK A-Anne Hawkins. Liberal Arts Course. A. B. degree Cum laude.

Pearl 111 etzge!". Liberal Arts Course. A. B. degree. Cum laude.

Irma Potter. Liberal Arts Course. A. B. degree . Cum laude.

BETA PROVINCE

PF.NNSYLVANIV B-Dorothy B. Sholl. English Course. A. B. degree. CUIll laude.

GAMMA PROVINCE

VIRGIKTA B-Julia Dllply Smith. First honor graduate.

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN A-Hazel Schell. Honor student. Lydia Klockow. H onur student.

JNDlANA A-Frances Klyver. Honors in English. Magna CUIll laude.

Mabel Pruitt. Honors in History. Magna CUIll laude. Catherine Casady. Honors in French. CUIll laude. Mildred Mickel. Cum laude.

EPSILON PROVINCE

ILLINOIS B-Margaret Brewster. Scientific Course. B. S. degree. Cum laude.

Charlotte McCarl. Liberal Arts Course. B. A. degree. Cum laude.

ILLINOIS H-Helen A. Hayes. Honor student.

ZETA PROVINCE

IOWA B-Dorothy Hoffman. Honors in History. Mary Elizabeth Edwards. Honors in English. \Villa Clammer, Honors in Home Economics.

'I'HE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

SOME PHI BETA KAPPAS

Dorothy Newton, Ve1'mont A

Dorothy Norton, Iowa Z

Esther McDonald, Illinois E

Mlldred Odell, North Dakota A

SOME OF OUR PHI KAPPA PHIS

T op Row-Caroline Dunn, I ndiana r; Mildred M a rone y. Oklahoma B; Katherine Quig, I ndiana r; Virginia Bagby. Oklaho1J1.a B; Harriet TUden. Iowa r Lower Row-Laurel Cissna, Indiana r; Alice MOOd y, Montana A: LOis King, l i ' yonting A.

Pl BET J\ PUI

'l'1I E ABHO"· OF

HONOR ROLL H'I'UDEN'I'S

Top Row-"\Villa Clammel'. IOIl"a B; Charlotte McCarl. Illinois U; Margal"el IlHnois B; Hazel Schell, M i chi{J(lIt .\.

Lower Row-Mary Elizabeth Edwards. Jo'W(t B; Dorotll:-" Hoffman, fowa ll.

ETA PROVINCE

COLOHAD0 A- Isabel Mason. Romance Languages. B. A. degree. l\Iagna cum laude.

J,APPA POVINCE

CALIfORNIA r-Grace

sical Education. Cum laude. Kelley. PhyA. B. degree

HONORARY PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES

ALPHA PROVINCE MARTHA TROST

NEW YOI{K t.-Evelyn Ihrig. Liberal Arts Course. A. B degree. II t. @ . (Education).

!VIary Smith. Liberal Arts Course . A. B. degree. l' t. S (Education) .

DELTA

PROVINCE

I NOlANA t.-l\fartha Trost, 0 N (Home Economics) . K t. II (Education) Gail Moss. K t. II (Education).

ETA PROVINCE

KANSAS B-Dorothy Churchward. Home Economics Course. B. S· degree. 0 N.

Indiana 6

IOTA PROVINCE

OREGON B-Helen Snyder. II ® K (Commerce).

In addition to these are many who have been elected to local organizations having the same ideals and requirements as <l> B K and <I> K <I>.

OHIO A-Lucile Nazor elected to Cresset (Honorary Scholastic).

GAIL MOSS

lXDIAKA A--Frances Kiyver, Mabel Pruitt, and Catherine Casady elected to Alpha (Honorary Scholastic).

IOWA A-Kathryn Gilmore, Jeanette Mitchell, Mary Duttan and Isahel McFerran elected to Iota Phi (Honorary Scholastic).

NEBRASKA B-Coleita A itk en ejected to A lph a Rho Tan (Honorary Scholastic in Fine Arts). t; 0 (M u sic).

CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP ATTAINMENTS

Pennsph'ania B, Bucknell University, has ranked first continuously with the exception of three years.

Pennsylvania A has ranked first in scho lar ship at Swarthmore College for four years.

Illinois H, James Milliken Unive r sity, has held first place for nine out of eleven years.

Iowa B. Simpson College, has been first for eight years except for two semesters when it ranked second.

Texas A, has led the University of Texas campus in scholarship for the past three years.

Kansas B, Kansas State Agric ultural College, has led for five consecutive semesters and will win the si lver tray offered by the City Pan hellenic if leading for another semester.

Indiana A, Franklin College, has ranked first for the past two years.

\Vashingtcn B. State Co ll ege, has twice won the scholarship cup by holding first place for both semesters last year among the forty-one organized g r oups on the campu s.

Last June, Louisiana A, Newcomb College, had highest average of any fraternity on the campus.

Nevada A, University of Nevada, ranked first both semesters last year.

Arizona A, University of Arizona, has stood first for three semesters out of four and will own the Hattie Ferris Solomon scholarship cup permanently by winning it another semester.

Wisconsin A was fi rst last year among the twenty-one f raternities for women at the University of Wisconsin.

55:.!

Arkansas ..-\. University of .-\rkansas ranked first for the two semesters last !'ear, surpassing the non-fraternity and fraternity ayerage.

Oklahoma B. Oklahoma A. and ?II.. has ranked first for three semesters of the past two years and now holds the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup.

Indiana 11. Purdue Uni,·ersity. led the forty organizations on the campus in 1923-thus winning the Shewmaker scholarship trophy.

Vermont A. l\liddlebury College. has held the Panhellenic Cup for the last two and one-half years with the exception of aile semester.

Florida A and Louisiana A held first place in 1922-23.

J daho A still holds the scholarship cup for making the highest al'erage of any organized group on the campus at the Uni"ersity of Idaho.

West Virginia A. ColoradoB. Illinois B. Kansas A. Florida B. Montana A. and Pennsvlvania r won second rank in scholarship last year.

At the Uni"ersity of Michigan. Sorosis. a local. ranks first with Pi Phi fourth on the list. but for the past seven years Michigan A has had an average of second. and of first of women's national fraternities.

VERMONT ALPHAS AND i:lCHOLARSHTP CUP

I NIlI\"Wt".\L 1l0NOllR

INDIVID U AL HONORS

r-frWRED MARONEY

D o wn in Stillwater. Oklahoma. if you ask for the secretary to the President of the College you will find r-fildred Maroney, Oklahoma B. who has the distinction of being the youngest member in the 1923 Senior Class. and who ranked second in scholarship in the entire rlass.

She recei\'ed her degree last June at the age of eighteen years and held the highe s t cholastic average of any senior in COJlltl1erCe and She was also elected to Pi Kappa Delta. national honoran' forensic fraternity She was also a memher of the g-irls' debating team. charter memher of the \\'omen's L i f e Corps. Oklahoma a mat e u r champion typist. treasurer of the senior class: news editor of Orange and Black. student publicati o n and secretar\' of the E fficienc), Council.

Mildred made eight grades in six years, high school in three years and college in three years.

She sen'ed her chapter as corresponding secretary and is now Theta Pro\'ince Representati\'e on the Committee of Fraternity Study and Examination. This fall she was one of two girls elected to the newly organized Pres Club at Oklahoma A. and M.

DEAK LEONARD

r-laria Leonard. Indiana r. recently elected Dean of \\'omen at the University of Illinois, has been elected to membership in Mortar Board. being the first dean in the history of that institution to recei\'e such an hon o r.

MILDRED MARONBY, Okl(thOIlI(t H An Hon o r Graduate at Eighteen

ALICE SIMMONS

Alice Simmons, Illinois B, now a junior at Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill., holds the record of having made "A" in every subject which she took during her freshman and sophomore years. As a sophomore she carried seventeen hours of work and was Associate Editor of the weekly paper. This year she is Ed nor in Chief of that publicat ion. The fraternity examination paper submitted by Alice Simmons last year was so perfect that it was smt to the Chairman of the national committee by the Province Supervisor and was exhibited at Convention.

ALTCE SIMMONS. IZl 'inois B

HOLDERS OF FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

Caroline Dudley, Michigan A, won a $500 scholarship through a competitive examination and is taking her second year of work at Columbia University.

Dr. Dora Neill Raymond, Texas A, holds the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial Fellowship of the A. A. of U. W. for the second time.

Laurel G. Cissna, Indiana r, has been awarded a scholarship for two years at Columbia University by the Board of Educatio ;and Home Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church and will work for a Master's degree in sociology.

Dorothy \\Tilson, Genevieve Behen, and Helen ' Donnen of Colorado B are scholarship holders this year.

Alice Norcross, Nevada A, holds the Azro E. Cheney Scholarship of $300 awarded annually to the freshman or sophomore wh o is considered by the head of the department of English to be the best student of English during that year.

Louise Grubnau, Nevada A, holds the Lewis D. Folsom Scholarship of $100 awarded annually to a member of the junior class who is deemed most worthy.

Leota Maestretti, the youngest student at the University of Nevada last year, being only fourteen years old when she registered, was among the students whose work for the entire year averaged 90% or better. The names of Alice Norcross, Louise Grubnau and Nevada Semenza were also on this list. These four names and that of Laura Durkee were on the University Honor Roll for the second semester, 1923.

Helen Campbell, \il,Ta shington B, holds the scholarship which was awarded in January , 1924, by Mortar Board to the junior girl having the highest grades, best service to her campus and most attractive personality.

Leila May De Mers, Washington B, holds the Omicron Nu scholarship given to the girl of most merit in the home economics department.

Lois Haworth, Wyoming A, was chosen by the university officials as one of the most deserving of several st udent s for $100 scholarships.

Beulah Helstrom, Kansas B, has been offered a fellowship at the Kansas State Agricultural College.

Five members of Indiana A are holding college scho lar ships -Marion Brown, Norwich, N. Y.; Velva De Moss, Kewana, Ind.; J eroline Powell, Zionsville, Ind.; Florence Hall, Franklin , Ind .; and Margaret Phelan, Sheridan, Wyo.

Dorothy Jeffrey, Michigan A, is holding a Henry Strong foundation scholarship for the literary college at the University of Michigan.

The following members of Pennsylvania t;. are holding scholarships: Ruth Trimble and Margaret McConahey.

Helen Witmer, Louisiana A, holds a Fellowship in Industrial Relations at Bryn Mawr this year.

Marjorie Tapham, Pennsylvania A, will read for honors in French and Elizabeth Colket, for honors in mathematics beginning in February.

Edith Klenke, Ruth Barber and Elinor Jennings, New York t;., hold state scholarships at Cornell this year.

'1'1IE AllImw OF J'I HIi:T .-\ PJII

Martha Bolton. Vermont A. holds a fellow5hip in the English department at this year. Dorothv Tillapaugh of the same college has a scholarship.

In ew York Ruth de Lana. Dorothy Coleman. Evelyn Van Alstine. Doris Larry Lawrence. Leda Met7.ger. Lucia Fry. Bernice Bohlman and Elizabeth Newberry are now holding scholarships at Syracuse Universitv.

Margaret Shippen. IIIinoi, E. holds a scholarship this year.

WH.AT THE CHXPTERS ARE DOING TO STIMULATE HIGH SCHOLARSHIP

(Tilt> fal'l:o:: hn"e been fnllll the s(;'llt in from the ehaptel"'=- ('OnC-f\I'lHIlg' pfforts to raise nnd tl"':1l'dF: fo)' ilc'hiP'-PlllPIlt. ::\Jnnr of the 11O"p silllilnl' lIlE-thod!': n11(l llnH'1l IllntE:ll'lnl htl,;..: 11:'1(1 to h(' omitted on a(:('(HlJIt of In e l, of spflre,-The Editor.)

ONTARIO A-Requires each member and pledge to study thirty-three hours a week. including lectures. To the girl ohtaining the highest ranking in the first year a recognition pin is presented bv Jean McQueen; for the second year there is a sh ield and for the third year a cup 11pon which the name of the gir l ha ving highest scholarship is engraved. A spec ial award i s also made to the senior who graduates with the highest honors. :\ NE A--offers to the members making the Dean's List. .Average B. a pendant with fraternity coat-of-arms. Each memher pledges herself to devote a definite number of hours each day in concentrated stucl\'. Pi Beta Phi ranks third at the Un i versity of Maine.

Vermont A-The pledge who attains the highest rank her first semester rccei"es a recognition pin. The sophomore who makes the greatest imprm'ement during her second year receives a Pi Beta Phi ring. The chapter always presents its Phi Beta Kappa members with their keys. All pledges are required to pass fifteen hours work satisfactorily before initiation.

VERMONT B-A hulletin board is used in the chapter house upon which the scholarship committee posts the grades. A gold

star is placed by every A, a silver star for B. A black star designates a failing mark. The alumnre club has offered a Pi Beta Phi bar pin to the member who shows the most marked improvement during the year. The class which averages the highest rank is entertained by the class with the lowest rank. Required scholarship average for initiation is 79 per cent.

NEW YORK A-An average of 80 per cent required for initiation. An average of 78 per cent is customary on the campus. Scholar ship cup on which name of sophomore with highest average is engraved.

NEW YORK DELTA-Each girl is obliged to report all marks on quizzes, preliminary examinations, etc., in chapter meeting . Sigma Kappa leads the Cornell campus with Pi Phi fourth.

PENNSYLVANIA A-Study Hall required for those below certain average. Sophomore Scholarship Cup with the requirement of a 2.5 average for entire year before a name may be engraved upon it. An alumnre will award an arrow to freshman showing greatest improvement during semester.

PENNSYLVANIA r-The Pi Beta Phi alumnre of Lancaster offer a cup to the woman's fraternity at Dickinson ranking first in scholarship. This alumnre club also awards a bracelet to the member of Pennsylvania r who raises her average the greatest number of points during the year. This is awarded at the Annual Founders' Day banquet in Harrisburg. Panhellenic rules that ' no freshman may be rushed who has an average for six weeks below "C" (70). Chapter requires an average of C plus or 75 per cent for initiation. Pi Beta Phi bar pin awarded to freshman making highest record. Averages of actives and pledges posted in chapter rooms. Phi M u ranks first at Dickinson with Pi Beta Phi second.

PENNSYLVANIA tl-Recognition pin to initiate having highest grades. Kappa Alpha Theta holds Panhellenic cup although Theta Gamma Phi, a local, stands first in scholarship. Pennsylvania tl ranks tenth among seventeen. Averages are very close, some varying by less than one-tenth of one per cent. Pittsburgh Panhellenic Association awards a scholarship of $100 each year to the junior girl of highest standing.

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OHIO A-Silver loving cup upon which is engraved name of girl who has done most for the chapter each year, scholarship being the first basis of judgment. Average grade of eighty-five required before initiation. Grades of actives and pledges read in chapter meetings three times each semester. A beautiful arrow set with diamonds was left to the chapter upon the death of a member and this pin is to be worn by the girl making the highest average. Zeta Tau Alpha leads the campus with Pi Beta Phi second.

WEST VIRGINIA A-The chapter offers to the pledge whose grades are highest at the time of initiation, a silver loving cup. The alumna: award a recognition pin to the pledge who stands highest. Kappa Gamma won the Panhellenic cup for high scholarship last semester. Pi Beta Phi has held it several times in the past. Average of eighty percent is required for initiation. Panhellenic will not permit the pledging of a girl until" she has made a required average at the end of the first semester.

MARYLAND A-A scholarship cup on which is engraved name of the freshman who leads her class in scholarship for second semester. Panhellenic will permit the initiation of a girl who makes a certain numerical average even though she may have a condition or failure. The chapter, however, will not initiate any one who has either a condition or a failure. Alpha Gamn'a Delta ranks highest at Goucher College with Maryland A, fourth.

FLORIDA B-Panhellenic requires an average of 85 for initiation. Florida B has ruled that a member forfeits her right to vote on fraternity matters if she has an average below 85. Sigma Sigma Sigma won the Panhellenic cup last year with Pi Beta Phi second. There was a difference of only one point.

MICHIGAN A-A B minus average is required for initiation and supervised study is held to help those who are below. Grades are published on a chart which is displayed in the house every six weeks. There is a scholarship cup given by one of the alumna: which is awarded to the girl in the chapter who makes the most improvement in scholarship during the year. Chapter has a scholarship ring which is the property for one year of person

WHAT THE CHAP1'ERS ARE DOING

ranking highest during previous year. Anyone winning the ring for three consecutive semesters may keep it. Pi Phi urges her freshman to make Epsilon Delta Alpha, the college honor society.

MICHIGAN B-Members are limited in social engagements if grades are low. Sorosis has held Panhellenic cup for two years Pi Phi this year ranks fourth on list, but for the past seven years has had an average of second and of first of national fraternities Pi Phi bracelet awarded to freshman ranking highest. Fi fteen hours and an average grade of C required for initiation. Have a study hall conducted by seniors for pledges. Each pledge is required to give fifteen hours to study under supervision each week, irrespective of the time spent at the library or at home.

INDIANA A-Scholarship cup given to girl making highest record. C plus required for initiation. Marion Brown won Panhellenic scholarship for 1922 which is awarded to the girl making the highest number of credit points in the greatest number of hours for one year. If a girl falls below C in any subject she automatically becomes inactive from chapter life until the grade is raised.

INDIANA B-A silver loving cup for freshmen. Goes to girl who makes the highest average for two semesters. Her name is engraved upon it and it becomes her property for one year. Study hall for freshmen each night from seven until ten o'clock with upperclassmen in charge. Professors are consulted and efforts made to bring up all low grades. The week before mid-semester and final examinations the freshmen are allowed no dates. C average required for initiation. A C plus average is required in order to vote on fraternity matters. A fine is imposed for each hour of failure. Have a scholarship cup for upperclassmen. Sigma Kappa now holds the Pan hellenic scholarship cup at the University of Indiana.

INDIANA r-Silver Cup for freshman. Average of 78 for initiation. All active members who make an average of 8S receive Pi Beta Phi bar-pins. Special award to the senior having the highest scholastic record. Spread given at close of year in honor of class with highest average. Money fines are required for each

hour of D, C minus, etc. Delta Delta Delta h olds Panhellenic cup now with Pi Beta Phi second with an average of 83.66.

MINNESOTA A-The chapter has been permitted to use a \"acanf room of Folwell Hall for a stud y r oo m. Every fre sh man is required to be present there every hour when s h e has no class. The study hall is s up erv i sed by Pi Phi upp er-cla ss men . Both 10wet·-c1assmen and upper-classmen benefit by this study hall. Scholarship cup g iven by alumn<c. C average required for initiation. Sigma Kappa ranks first at the Un ive r s it y of Minnesota now with Pi Beta Phi fourth.

WI SCONS IN A-Look up gra d es of ru s hees before pledging . Talk t o p ledges u pon importance of scholars hip. Rec ogniti o n pin to the initiate having highest stand in g. Grades of actives read in chapte r meeting and all gir ls are required to report cuts.

NORTH D AKOTA A-Requires an average of 80 percent in all work taken the se me ste r preceding initiation-an average of 2 percent above that required by lo cal Panhellenic. Grades obtain ed fr om professors ev ery six weeks. Study hall. Panhelleni c with th e I nte rfr aternity Coun cil will in the future take c harge of the ranking of the fraternities.

ILLI NOIS B-Delta Zeta ranked fir s t on Lombard campus la s t year with Pi Beta Phi seco nd. Scholars hip cup upon which is engraved name o f girl in chapter having highest average. One Pi Beta Phi received all s traight A's la s t year.

I LL I NOIS 6.-Su pe r v ised study for pledges. Chapter sc h olars hip cup awarded each year t o the junior making highest grades . She automati ca lly becomes chairman of the scholarship C(1mmittee for the f o ll ow ing year. The College awards a c up to the soro rity s tanding hi g hes t on campus .

ILLI NOIS E--A sch o lar sh ip cup. A re cog mtlOn pin awarded to freshman with the hi g h es t standing. A banquet is presented by the chapte r to the class whi ch ha s the high es t average Phi Omega Pi lead s in scholarship at No rthwe s tern University. An average of 1.5 (B minus) is r eq uired for initiati on

IOWA A-Grades reported every month. C average required. Only once has the comparative ranking of the different fraternities been published, that was the first semester of last year. At that time Pi Beta Phi held first place.

IOWA B-The alumna! of Zeta province have given a cup to the Pi Beta Phi chapter with the highest scholarship and best general conditions. Iowa B has won the cup for the past two years and if winning it a third time will be permitted to keep it. Pi Beta Phi stands first on the Simpson campus.

IOWA r-Women's Guild, a campus organization, offers a cup to the woman's organization holding the highest average on the Ames campus. We require an average of 820 percent for initiation. A reward is offered to the pledge with highest average.

MISSOURI r-A recognition pin offered to pledge. Scholarship Cup for freshmen. Average of 80 percent required for initiation.

KANSAS A-A gold bracelet is always worn by the freshman having the highest grades her first year. The bracelet bears the letters n B <f> and has engraved inside the names of the girls who have worn it. Silver loving cup on which are engraved names of seniors making <l> B K. Pi Beta Phi ranks second in scholarship with Alpha Xi Delta first by a few hundredths of a point.

COLORADO B-Pledges are informed that their average for initiation must be 8S percent. Grades are read ill meeting of both pledges and actives every six weeks. Scholarship cup upon which name of girl with highest grade is engraved at end of sophomore year. Sigma Kappa now is in possession of the Pan hellenic cup having won it from Pi Beta Phi by 1-10 of a point.

KANSAS B-A loving cup for one semester is given to girl having highest average in chapter for preceding semester. Pi Beta Phi ranks first on campus. All pledges must have an average of M.

WYOMING A-Freshman scholarship cup. Delta Delta Delta holds the Panhellenic cup at the University of Wyoming. The study hall supervised by upperclassmen was not a success so the

'l'HE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

chapter is now trying study hours without supervision and putting the girls on an honor system. An average of "3" is required for initiation.

OKLAHOMA A-All initiates falling below an average of 85 must attend study hall for at least two hours daily. All pledges must attend regular study hall, four hours a day. The Panhellenic cup is now in the possession of Alpha Xi Delta. A recognition pin set with a diamond is offered to pledge making highest grades.

ARKANSAS A-Chapter scholarship cup. Alumnre have offered diamond recognition pin to pledge and initiate making highest averages. Pi Beta Phi pledges won the Panhellenic pledge cup the first quarter of last year. For initiation, freshmen are required to have 16 hours B or thirty hours C while upperclassmen must have sixteen hours in the University of Arkansas in order to be initiated. Talks to pledges on scholarship. Heavy fines are imposed for an F, E or D.

TEXAS A-For the third time Pan hellenic has presented to this chapter a most coveted scholarship cup which is now in its permanent possession. With the cup there was also a prize of fifty dollars awarded anonymously. Every member of this chapter strives to do her best. The chapter requirement for initiation is higher than that of the university. Alumnre club offered prize of $10 to most all around girl.

LOUISIANA A-Thorough supervision of scholarship C0111mittee. Last June, had highest average of any fraternity on the campus. A bracelet is awarded for high scholarship. Recognition pin awarded to sophomore. No one can be initiated until she haf. passed one year's work without a single condition.

MONTANA A-Won second place on campus last year and first this year. Intensive work is done by scholarship committee. Chapter gives arrow to the pledge who makes highest average.

VI/ ASHINGl'ON A-An average of 86 is required for initiation. Last year Kappa Kappa Gamma led the University of Washington campus. Chapter has a supervised study table for freshmen. Also has a freslunan cup upon which is engraved the name of the fresh-

man receIving highest average. For the seniors there is a Phi Beta Kappa cup. Last year had a system of fines for poor grades. This was not found satisfactory.

WASHINGTON B-A nightly supervised study table for all under classmen and others whose grades are below the average. A spread is given for highest half of house by those with lowest grades. Girls having grades lower than the house average at end of mid-semester marks, are required to spend three hours on Saturday mornings in library. Won the scholarship cup for highest record of forty-two groups. Chapter presents an arrow to freshman making highest grades.

IDAHO A-won the Elizabeth Kiddie Lindley scholarship cup for two years. Require B or 5 out of a possible 6 average for initiation. Supervised study. The committee on scholarship IS now working on a plan for rewarding high scholarships.

ORI\GON B-An average of 86 is required for initiation and probation. If a girl falls below that she is required to do six hours of studying .over the week-end and must give up one night and one afternoon date. Helen Snyder offers a cup to the girls receiving the highest average. Alpha Xi Delta now holds the Panhellenic cup. The average for Pi Beta Phi last term was 87.64.

CALIFORNIA A-In June, 1922, three members of this chapter were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In congratulating the chapter, members of the faculty said they could not remember three men or women from the same fraternity ever being elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the same time at Stanford University . Chapter scholarship committee enforces rigid rules. No visiting is allowed between rooms except for study during study hours. Those members of the chapter who in the preceding quarter did not make the fraternity) scholarship average have to abide by the rules applicable to the class below them. Each girl is fined for cutting a class. Chapter scholarship cup for Phi Beta Kappa names. C average required for initiation.

CALIFORNIA I'-The alumnae gave a freshman scholarship cup to be engraved with names of highest freshmen. They also pre-

564

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sent book-ends to the senior who graduates with the highest honors. B average required for initiation. A fine of $20 is imposed for each failure, incomplete or condition unless it is removed before the fraternity scholarship ratings are made out. Fines are also imposed for cutting classes. Alpha Kappa Delta ranked first this year in scholarship. Pi Beta Phi was eleventh on the list and second among national fraternities, the first place being held by honor fraternities.

ARIZONA A-Has won the Solomon scholarship cup three semesters out of the past four. The chapter requires an average slightly higher than that of the university for initiation.

NEVADA A-Ranked first in scholarship last year. A semester average of 2.5 (80 percent) is required for initiation. To stimulate high scholarship, the chapter is divided into two teams. The team with the highest average will be entertained by the losers at a cooky-shine. Members are fined for all unexcused absences from Classes.

FELLOWSHIPS OPEN TO WOMEN

The Committee on Fellowships of the American Association of University Women of which Dr. Agnes L. Rogers, Smith College, Northampton, Mass., is the chairman, has the administration of many splendid fellowships for women. These fellowships offer opportunity not only ·for advanced research work but also for travel in Europe.

The fellowslllps for the academic year, 1924-25- have either been awarded or will be awarded by the A. A. of U. W. this spring. Many of these fellowships, however, are awarded each year and if you desire to make application for one begin to look into the matter now.

The following information ·concerning some of these fellowships is exceedingly interesting in the light of educational advantages for the women of today:

AL1CE FREEMAN PALMER MEUORIAL FELLOWSHIP

Candida tes for tbis researcb Fellowsbip of one thousand dona',.s must not only ba ve tbe degree of Doctor of Pbilosopby or Doctor of Science, but must also present evidence of distinctive subsequent accomplisbment in researcb.

THE SAHAH BERLINER RESEARCH A 'D LECTURE FELLOWSHIP

The Commi ttee On Fellowsbips of tbe American Association of [nh'ersity Women bas been lUade tbe cOlUlllittee on award of tbis Fellowship, of tbe value of from one thousand to twelve hundred donal'S, offered annually. It is a \-ailable for researcb in pbysics, cbemistry or Tbis Fellowsbip is open to American women holding the degree of Doctor of SCience who give promise of distinction in the subject to wbich they are devoting tbemselves.

'1'lle COllllllittee in charge of the Sarah Berliner Fund desires to gi,e explicit recognition to those candidates who can carryon research and at tbe same time have tbe privilege of giving one Or lUore courses of lectures at some university or institution of learning.

'1'HE A. A. U. W. EUROPEAN FELTJOWSHIP

Tbis of aile thousand dallal'S for researcb in Europe, is open to any woman having a degree in Arts, SCience, or Literature, who has met aU the requirements for the Doctor of Pbilosophy degree with tbe possible exception of tbe completion of tbe dissertation. This FellOWShip will be awarded only to one wbo giYes promise of distinction.

JULIA C. G. PIATT UEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP

This memorial Fellowship ot seven hund"ed and titty donars is offered in alternate years by the American Association of University Wowen as trustee of tbe memorial fund given by tbe Anna C. Brackett Association.

This Fellowsbip is open to any woman baving a degree in Arts, Science or Literature, who intends to lUake teacbing her profession. In g-eneral, preference is given to tbose applicants wbo have bad successful experience ill teaching and in addition have completed at least two years of graduate stndy. Th'e aoward is based upon evidence of character and ability of tbe candidate and promiSe of success in teaching.

BOSTON ALUMNAE FELLOWSHIP

The Boston Brancb of the American Association of Univeraity Women aided by tbe Radcliffe Alumnae Association, tbe Boston Alumnae Clubs of Smith College, Bryn Mawr College, Vassar College Wellesley College, Boston University, Mount Holyoke College, and Tufts College offers a graduate fellowship of five hundred dollQl/'s, for the purpose of still1ulating scbolarship among women.

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The holder of this Fellowship must be a graduate of an apprO\'ed college, and must have good health, excellent chaTacter, ability, and initiative. 'rhe Fellowship may, however, at the discretion of the Committee of Award, he given to an applicant who submits reports of a limited amount of investigation, provided the work is of high quality and shows exceptional promise. The a ward will be postponed unless the conditions are fully met. The Fellowship must he used iu Europe or in Am'erica for one year of constructive work, and not merely for the purpose of general culture.

Applications for the fellowship should be made to the Chairman of tbe Committee on Fellowships of tbe American Association of Uni,-ersity Women, which is the Committoo on Award.

Announcements may be addressed to the Chairman of this Committee, (to be announced later),

ROSE SIDGWICK MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP

'Ibis Fellowship of one tho'usand dolla,'s bas been established by Americans and the American Association of University Women in melllory of Rose Sidgwick, a member of the British Educational Mission which visited the united States in 1918, and in recognitiOn of her 'services to the cause of Anglo-Am'erlcan friendship.

'rhe Fellowship is open to British women of graduate standing and is to be held for the purpose of graduate study in American colleges or universities.

The award of this Fellowship wiII be made by a committee of the British Federation of Oniversity Women. Further information may be obtained from Miss Theodora Bosanquet, 92 Victoria Street, London, S , W. 1 England

A, A. U , W , INTERNATIONAL FELI"oWSHIP

The American Association of University Women offers a fellowship of the value of $1000 to 'enable the holder to carryon a year's research in some country other than her own during the academic year 1924-25.

A $1.000 fellowship to be paid each year by the Phi Mu Sorority, and also one of $1,000 to be paid by Pi Lambda Theta, Education Honorary Sorority. The latter is to be awarded to a woman holding the Master's degree who has done significant work in educational research and who has a definite plan for further research in the field of education.

Applications must be in the hands of the committee each year by February 4.

DR. MAY LAN SFIELD KELLER

Presidmt Emeritus and Panhellellic Delegate

Dr. May Lansfield Keller, Maryland A, is known and loved by every member of Pi Beta Phi. The esteem in which she is held is proved by the fact that in recognition of the splendid service rendered as Grand President of Pi Beta Phi during four successive terms, she was made President Emeritus by unanimous vote of the Charlevoix Convention, 1918. Since that time in addition to assisting the fraternity whenever possible she has served as the National Panhellenic Congress representative.

Dr. Keller was graduated from Goucher College in 1898 and did graduate work in the University of Chicago before studying three years in Germany, where she received the degree of Ph. D. from Heidelberg University. Subsequently, she was professor of German a t 'Veils College and professor of English at Goucher College. In 1914 she was appointed Dean of Westhampton College, Richmond, Virginia, which position she now holds.

May Keller was a charter member of Maryland A and since the day of her initiation has always displayed a keen interest in fraternity life and affairs. With the many demands upon her time because of her position as Dean of Westhampton it was a real personal sacrifice for her to remain in office as Granel President but she finally consented to do so until 1918.

Dr. Keller is a national figure not on ly in fraternity work but also in many fields of educational endeavor. She has just completed most successfully a term of office as a regional director of the American Association of University Women and was one ot the one hundred eminent alumnre from Goucher College by the Board of Trustees to assist in raising the $6,000,000 funel for Goucher.

THE

DR. MAY L. KELLER, Mal-y/,ma A Pr es ident Em e ritus and Panhellenic Delegate

REPORT OF NATIONAL PANHELLENIC DELEGATE

The Eighteenth National Panhellenic Congress was held in Boston from October 17 to 20, at which meeting it was my privilege to represent Pi Beta Phi. The business of the Congress has been so well covered bv the editorial staff, that I shall confine this article to certain rather well defined impressions, rather than to a discussion of the business of the Congress.

On the way to Boston I stopped in New York where together with Dr. Matzke, II B 4>, and Dr. Cady of K K r, we met Dr. Snow and Dr. Exner of the Social Hygiene Board and Dr. Galloway of the Interfraternity Conference, with whom we spent a morning talking over a health program for fraternity women. After a charming luncheon with Dr. Galloway and other members of the staff, Dr. Matzke left for further consultation with the American Hygiene Board, while I boarded the train for Boston.

Arrived in Boston, the Parker House proved a very pleasant meeting place, my room overlooked the old grave yard in which Paul Revere lies buried, and Boston Common was not far distant. By the time Mrs. David Nickerson and Mrs. Paul Ingraham had appeared early in the morning for the first session and were shown up to my room already decorated with the wine carnations sent by Massachusetts A, I was feeling very much at home.

Later when we gathered around the table to transact Congress business, this impression continued for old members outnumbered the new and many greetings were exchanged between old friends.

Owing to the recent sudden death of the Chairman, Mrs. McCausland, the meeting was called to order by Miss Laura Hurd, who presided throughout the sessions, accepting the burden that had fallen upon her shoulders in a very philosophical and friendly spirit.

The first motion of the meeting was one of particular interest to us for it was to send a telegram of greetings to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, the first fraternity woman to preside over the White House. The telegram is as follows:

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"The Eighteenth National Panhellenic O:mgress representing 150,000 Sorority WOImen in session at Parker House, Boston, Mass., sends greetings and best wishes to you as the first Sorority Woman to grace the White House.

MAY AGNES HOPKINS,

Secretary."

This note of friendly interest and cooperation struck at the beginning of the Congress seemed to prevail throughout and day by day a desire was shown by all delegates to consider and study the larger activities of the various Congress fraternities. For the first time an outline of points to be considered in the reports had been furnished the delegates in advance, and the returns on the question relating to philanthropic work were so productive of information concerl}ing real work that was being accomplished by the women's fraternities, that the secretary, Dr. Hopkins, put a motion to enlarge these reports and print them in booklet form, so that this information should be available for all desiring it

. Especially delightful were the dinners arranged for delegates and visitors at which important matters of policy, etc., were discussed over the coffee cups. Mrs. Martin was the chief speaker at the Wednesday evening dinner, and Dr. Galloway on Thursday evening. This was the first time aiso that a member of the Inter fraternity Conference had appeared before the N. P. C. as the bearer of a direct message from that: body. Dr. Galloway plead for cooperation with the Interfraternity Conference on the health problem in our colleges and universities. The most direct need being the appointment of properly equipped and well poised men and women physicians as the heads of the departments of Health and Hygiene.

The banquet on Friday evening at Young's Hotel closed the series of social events with a group of delightful speakers, amqng them Miss Northrop, who entertained the entire company by her delightful wit and humor.

Our fraternity jeweler., Mr. Balfour, arranged an enjoyable automobile trip to his factory at Attleboro. A stop was made at the famous Weber Duck Inn for luncheon, after which a thorough inspection of the factory was made and the delegates were permitted to inspect the jewelry at all stages of its manu-

facture. Dainty gold mesh bags, the souvenirs of the day, will long remind us of the pleasant afternoon at L. G. Balfour and Company's plant.

Another innovation was an entire afternoon program devoted to matters of vital importance to women and of wider interest than merely a fraternity one. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, President of the National League of Women Voters, made a most inspiring plea to the fraternity women of America to live up to their responsibilities as American, citizens. Miss Hirth of the Vocational Information Bureau of New York emphasized the need of wise guidance early in the college course and also the need for the correlation of courses.

The Health Program closed the afternoon meeting where three fraternity women, Mrs. Collins, X {2; Dr. Hopkins, Z T A, and your own delegate out of the depths of their experience expressed what they felt as the great need not only of college women but of all women today, namely splendid health coupled with a sane and wholesome attitude toward life and its problems. The fraternity women should lead in this movement and the way is open to them.

From many standpoints the Panhellenic meeting in Boston seems to me the most productive of lasting good of any held for a number of years. We recognized ourselves, for the most part, as a deliberate not a legislative body and as such discussed many important problems both of the fraternity and university world.

MAY L. KELLER.

EXTRACTS FROM PAN HELLENIC REPORT

The following extracts taken from the Panhellenic Congress Report should prove interesting to every member of Pi Beta Phi:

The Executive Committee for the next biennium is: chairman, Dr. May Agness Hopkins, Zeta TaU' Alpha; secretary, Miss Louise Leonard, Alpha Gamma Delta; treasurer, Miss Irma Tapp, Alpha Delta Pi.

The Congress felt itself sufficiently grown-up to need a history, or handbook of information about itself, so that was among the num-

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el'OtlS projects referred to the incoming executive committee for execu· tion.

The usu, ll reports of delegates ,,"ere devoted to questions of extension policy , central ofIice organizatioll, socia l welfare and philanthropic work by frnternities. The almost universal development of "Ocholarshill loan funo'S, nnd the turning of philanthroPiC eti'ort toward service to children, were significant features of these reports,

The Committee 01\ Colleg<1 Panbellenics stressed the raising of scholar ship standards and the fostering of fine social relations, as mutters tbat College Panhellenics might well include In their programs.

The reports o[ the Committee on City Panbellenics showed a wiele dh'ersity of interests, and an equally wide diversity of opportunities open to the alumnae who fOJ'm these organizations, The most ambitious work, developed to meet a real housing need, is the Fraternity Women's Clubhouse project in New York City.

The Congref::s incI'eased its membership by to full mem· bership Beta Phi Alpha, and to associate membership, Alpha Delta Theta and Tbeta rpsilon.

Bela Pbi Alpha, the newest member of N. P. C., was founded at the University of California in 1009 llllder the name , Kaplla Pbi Alpba. The name was changed because Kappa' Pbi Alpha was found to be also the name of another organization (of men), in a few Eastern Colleges.

In 1919, Beta Phi AlphOl:, baving grown in 'Strength and numbers d ecide d to become a national, rathel' than a lo ca l , fraternity, anel so altered its laws a 'nel plans.

Its chapte r roll today is: University of California, University of Illinois. Coloraclo State College, University of Washington , Soutbern Methodist O'niversity.

All but the last chapter, operate chapter-ho uses anel tbe Motber cbapter owns its cbapter-bouse. Before Beta Phi Alpba grants a charter, it requires tbat a group prove its stability as a local and have tbe approval of its college and its Pan hellenic,

AS SOCIATE MEMBEBS

The two new associate members of N, P. C. are Alpha Delta Theta: and Theta UpSilon.

Alpha Delta Tbeta was founded in 1921 at Tll!lllsylvania University, LeXington, Ky., under the guidance of fraternity faculty women of that institution. It bas c bapters also at CinCinnati, Butler aud Illinois .

Theta UpSilon has cbapters at tbe Universities of California, Illinois, Obio State, Washington State, Ohio Wesleyan, and Brenau College.

By a set of resolutions the N. P. C., accepted the invitation of The League of Women Voters through its president, Mrs.

Maud 'Wood Park, to take part in a campaign for efficient citizenslUp.

Pi Beta Phi was represented at the Congress by our official delegate and by official visitors ,Anna Robinson Nickerson, Grand Vice President and Lulu Clark Ingraham, former Grand Secretary.

NATIO N AL OFFIC ERS

SARA EIKENBERRY SIGLER, Historian

Sara Eickenberry Sigler, Iowa B, who waS( re-elected National Historian, at the Estes Park Convention has always been intensely interested in Pi Beta Phi and expresses her devotion not only by serving in a national capacity but also in giving a great deal of her time and service to Iowa B at Indianola, Iowa.

SARA EIKENBERRY SIGLER

Hi8torian

Mrs. Sigler was born in Chariton, Iowa, and received her early education there, being graduated from the high school in 1890. In the autumn of 1891 she entered Simpson College where she was iniiated into Pi Beta Phi.

In addition to participating in college literary societies she gave particular attention to Y. W. C. A.

In 1895 she was married to Frederick Carl Sigler of Corning,

THE ABBow OF PI BETA PHI

Iowa, a classmate. For many years they have lived in Indianola, where Mr. Sigler is a member of the Board of Trustees of the college.

Mrs. Sigler has frequently served as chaperon for the Ladies' Glee Club, has a large Sunday School class of college girls, is an active worker in the Y. W. C. A. and an adviser for Iowa B. In previous issues of THE ARROW special attention has been called to the "Town Mother" idea originated by Mrs. Sigler. According to the plan, town women of Indianola apply to the dean of women for a "daughter," to whom is extended the hospitality of the home. The "town mother" custom is now one of the most distinctive and cherished traditions of Simpson College.

Among Mrs. Sigler's "College Daughters" have been a Burmese girl, now in Rangoon; a German girl, now a fine and useful woman; a number of interesting American Girls; and a dainty Japanese girl.

Mrs. Sigler's own daughter, Helen Elizabeth (Mrs. G. C. Carpenter, Jr.), attended Swarthmore and is a member of Pennsylvania A.

Mrs. Sigler became Province President of Zeta Province in 1918 and carried into her work the same enthusiasm and interest which she has since displayed in her work as National Historian. Especially active has Mrs. Sigler been in searching for old charters and in perfecting the records relative to them. She has not only concerned herself with the dusty volumes and documents of history but has been ready at all times to serve Pi Beta Phi in any way possible.

MABEL SCOTT BROWN, Cataloguer

Surrounded by tier upon tier of card indexes, or making a special chapter visit upon request of the Grand President, or helping to supervise parties for Pen n s y I vania 6,where\'er there is need of personal se rvice and good sound advice, you will find Mabel Scott Brown, Columbia A, our new cataloguer.

,;\lith unusual 111sight into human nature, with a keen appreciation of the ideal s towards which Pi Beta

Phi is st ri vin g and with a capacity for accomplishing things in the most efficient way. Mabel Scott Brown is a valuable fraternity worker.

. Mabel Scott was initiated into Maryland A in the spring of 1904 and in the faU of 1905 was transferred to Columbia A, gl'aduating in 1907 from George Vvashington University with the degree of A. B. She also re ce ived the degree of A . M. in 1914. At George VVashington University she helped organize and was the first president of the Y. W. C. A. She was active in senior dramatics and public speaking, winning the first Davis Prize in 1907, and was an assistant in the coIIege library for a year.

She was president of the Washington Alumnae Club 191617-18 and was sent as delegate from the club to the 1918 Charlevoix Convention. During her presidency she made a wide acquaintance among Pi Phi war workers temporarily in Washington. She attended the Evanston 1912 Convention and the Estes Park 1923 Convention. For two years she was Chapter Letter Editor of the ARROW and did such splendid work that the

MABEL SCOTT BROWN Columbia A

576

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Editor reluctantly relea sed her from the staff In order that she might a ss ume the bigger work as Cataloguer. At present Mrs. Brown is treasurer of the Pittsburg Alumnae Club.

Immediately after graduation Mabel Scott did clerical work in the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and the first Immigration Commission in Washington. Later she taught English and German for three years in Parkersburg, W. Va ., and English and Journalism for five years in Washington, D. C., resigning to go abroad.

In 1918 she was sent overseas by the American Red Cross as a war worker and became director of a canteen at St. Brieuc, near Brest, where a million men were fed. In 1919 she was sent to Coblenz, Germany to open and become director of the A. R. C. with the American Forces in Germany and while there was one of the founders of the Coblenz Panhellenic club.

Mabel Scott was married on June 19, 1920 to Robson D. Brown, <I> E, George Washington University 1907. They now live at 1354 Singer Place, Wilkinsburg, Penn.

OUR NATlONAL OFFICERS

LORENA ACCOLA FITZELL, Alu.mnae Editor

Every Pi Phi who attended the I a s t convention a tE s tes Park k now s well the splendid ability dis P I aye d by Mrs. Grant R. Fitzell (Lorena Accola, Colorado A), who with her corps of assistants housed and fed the Pi Phi Multitude! The last one to retire at night and the first one to be on deck in the morning was our Convention Guide who so skillfully supervised the sh ifting of scenery and the commandeering )f supplies that no noise of the "machinery"

was heard.

After the tremendous task of "putting over" the biggest Pi Beta Phi Convention ever held, Mrs. Fitzell was reluctant to assume immediate additional responsibility but was prevailed upon to accept the office of Alumnre Editor and has plunged into the work with a will.

Lorena Accola received her first college work at Christian College, Columbia, Missouri, and while there was a member of Phi Mu Gamma, national Class B fraternity. During her three years at Columbia she served on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and in June, 1915, received the degree of Associate in Arts.

In September 1915, she entered the University of Colorado as a junior and a week later found herself wearing the wine and blue. She was initiated into Colorado A on February 4, 1916 and has since then been a most enthusiastic worker in the fraternity.

LORENA ACCOLA FITZELL Colorado.'

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Two mOlllhs af t e r she was graduated from Boulder in 1917 . she married G r ant R. Fitzell, x, Un ive r s ity of Colorado, wh o is an exceed in g ly loyal f raternity man and who was m os t liberal with his tim e and ass istance in hel ping to make the Pi Phi convention a s uccess .

For two years, Mrs. Fitzell served as sec retary of the Denver Alul11nae Cl ub and takes u p her new posit ion with the detenninalion to f ul fi ll it requirements to the best of her ability.

FLORENCE CLUM TEMPLE, Mailillg

\ Vith a family of ARROIV s ub sc ribers as large as that of the Old \\' oman Who Li\'ed in the S h oe - Florence Clum Temple find s that she has wo rld s of work t o do.

With m o re than 10,000 Pi Phis wh ose names ar e on her mailing list constantly m oving , c han g ing nam es and addresses, it requires almost every spa re ' m o me nt of Mr s. T e mple's time to keep up with them and t o see that the ARROW reache s each one who is entitled to receive it.

But Fl o r ence Clum T emp le , Pennsylvania B, has prove n equal to her ta sk and has during th e past two years and a half put the A rrow mailing li st into splendid s hape.

Florence Clum pr epa red for co ll ege at Peddie In s titute , Hightstown, Ne w Jer sey and finished seco nd in her class in 1908. Her zea l for hi g h sc h o lar s hip stand ing wa s carried into Bucknell Un iv ersity where s h e graduated in 19 12, cum laude.

FL ORENCE CLU M TEMPLE, Pen". D Mail ing Clerk

In college activities, she won the freshman declamation contest and was on the sophomore and junior programs, also on the Y . \V. C. A. cabinet for three years. In her junior year she was sent to Granville, Ohio as Y. W. C. A. delegate from Bucknell. In her senior year she was president of \Vomen's League.

Mrs. Temple's fraternity Ii f e began when she was a freshman and her interest in Pi Beta Phi was demonstrated while she was Panhellenic representative as a junior and chapter president as a senior. At the Swarthmore Convention in 1910 she was chairman of the cooky-shine and stunt party.

Florence Clum was married on July 30, 1914 to C. E. Temple and has two attractive little daughters.

At pre se nt Mrs. Temple is teaching civics and American history in the Stevens High School for girls, Lancaster, Penn. But in addition to her other responsibilities, she serves most efficientlyon the ARROW staff.

CAROLYN

REED, Chapter Letter Editor

As Chapter Letter Editor of THll ARROW, Carolyn Reed, Nebraska B, brought to the A ITOW staff the knowledge and assistance of a trained worker as she was active in journalistic pursuits in the University of Nebraslca.

Carolyn Margaret Reed was born at Crete, Nebraska, in July, 1899, and graduated from the Lincoln High Schoo l , Lincoln, Nebraska, 1915. She was initiated into Nebraska B in March, 1917. She holds an A. B. degree and state teacher's certificate from the University of Nebraska and a B. M. from Nebraska \Vesleyan University.

CAROLYN REED. Ohapter Lette,' Editor

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While in the University of Nebraska Carolyn Reed was president of her fraternity for one year, treasurer W. S. G. A. and member of the Board, 1917; belonged to the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1919-20; made Silver Serpent, junior honorary, 1919; president of senior class, 1920; charter member of f'elta Umicron, honorary musical fraternity; editor, associate editor and reporter of "Daily Nebraskan," the daily newspaper of the University and was elected to membership in Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic fraternity. In 1919-20, .he held the Presser Foundation Musical Scholarship at Nebraska Wesleyan University.

For two years Miss Reed taught music in the high school at Fremont, Nebraska and is now in New York City where she is interested in journalism.

As a member of the Convention Daily staff at the Estes Park Convention, Carolyn Reed displayed exceptional ability and upon the resignation of Mabel Scott Brown, former chapter letter editor, consented to give her time and energy to the chapter letter work.

At the present time when the subject of the chapter letter is being discussed in the various fraternity magazines, our new editor is striving to prove that the chapter letter is a most worthwhile institution and is assisting corresponding secretaries by sending personal letters of suggestion and helpful criticism. .

BOOK NOTES

By DOROTHY K. CLEAVELAND, NEW YORK r

11 University Ave., Canton, N. Y.

"Michelet and his ideas on social reform," by Anne Reese Pugh. ColumbIa University Press, N. Y., 243p. O. $2.00 net. A recent volume in the Columbia University studies in Romance philology and literature is "Michelet and his ideas on social reform" by Anna R. Pugh, Kansas A. To perhaps the majority, Michelet is merely the author of a monumental work on French history. The man himself and his relation to his time is unknown. Michelet was one of those French thinkers immediately following the Revolution whom DeQuincey characterizes as "crazy with the laughing gas of recovered liberty." Michelet's volatile temperament found an outlet not in his history alone, but in a long list of works sociological, philosophical, historical and religious. All of these were used by Dr. Pugh as the basis for thorough and comprehensive study of the man and his plans for the reform of society. Perhaps the most interesting section is that devoted to woman and society. In his ideas on >"oman's education he was influenced by Rosseau, Pestalozzi, and Froebel. Of all the women in his country's history he dealt tenderly with very few but there were few whom he did not pity. Of "emancipated" women, only one, Theroigne de Mericourt drew from him spontaneous and unqualified expression of admiration. Dr. Pugh is professor of Romance languages at Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.

* * *

Mrs. Wallace E. Caldwell CHariet Wilmot, N. Y. B) is the illustrator of "Stories and poems of the Old North State." Mrs. Leavitt, editor of the volume, writes as follows: "Harriet Wilmot Caldwell, now living in Chapel Hill, has won considerable distinction in illustrating Stories and poems from the Old North

State, the official volume of prize selections recently published by the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. The character of her work is of such high standard that she has been offered a position with one of the leading printing establishments of the state."

* * *

A pamphlet on "English pronunciation for foreigners" by Sarah T. Barrows, Iowa r, has recently been published by the California Department of Education. Miss Barrows. now assistant professor in phonetics, Department of speech, State University of Iowa, was at the time of writing the pamphlet, a teacher in the San Francisco State Normal School. Her work consisted particularly in training teachers to teach English to foreigners, both adults and children. "The foreign child and his speech handicap," an article by her in the Educational Review for December 1922, describes her original methods in this work.

* * *

Mrs. C. E. Edmondson (Edna Hatfield, Indiana B) is joint author of a pamphlet on Child welfare legislation, published by Indiana University as Bullet i n No.1, vol. 7.

* * *

The Quarterly Journal of the New York State Historical Association for October 1923 conta ins an article, "The development of trade and trade routes of northern New York from the beginning of settlement to the coming of the railroads" by Dorothy K. Cleaveland, N. Y. 1'. This article was the thesis for a Master of Arts degree from Cornell University .

* * *

Among the recent publications are two which should be of general interest to fraternity workers. Alpha Phi is commemorating its fiftieth anniversary with "History of Alpha Phi fraternity, 1872-1922," and \l\Tilliam K. Doty has written an account of the early history of Kappa Alpha southern entitled "Samuel Zenas Ammen and the Kappa Alpha order ."

BOOK NOTES

"How Your School Can Aid Eager Graduates" is the title of an interesting article by Grace T. Lewis, Maryland A, Dean, Mount Vernon (N. Y.) High School. The article which appears in The Scholastic for October 27, 1923, explains how the Mount Vernon High School raised $10,000 for a "Students' College Fund." The method is explained in detail and could be used by high schools throughout the United States.

* * *

"The Political Career of Lord Byron" by Dr. Dora Neil Raymond, Texas A, has been accepted for publication by Henry Holt & Co., and will appear in book form within a few months in this country and in England.

* * *

"I don't want to go to bed"; "I don't want to wear coats and things"; and "Three little kittens who lost their mittens" by Ruth Kauffman. Altemus, 1923 . $.50 each.

Mrs. Reginald Wright Kauffman (Ruth Hammitt, Pennsylvania B) is' the author of three little books for very little children just published by Altemus. "I don't want to wear coats and things" and "I don't want to go to bed" are modern ballads for little children telling what happened to Jacky .r ones and Tl1mmy Gray when they didn't do as they were told. "The three little kittens who lost their mittens" retells in ballad rhyme the old story of the Three little Kittens. In the same series with the latter is "Jack the Giant Killer" by Mr. Kauffman. All the books are attractively illustrated in color.

* * *

THE PI BETA PHI COOK BOOK just published by Iowa Z for the purpose of making money for a building fund is a splendid little volume. It contains the tried and true recipes of both actives and alumnae of the chapter and you know what that means. Iowa is famed for her wonderful housekeepers and excellent cooks! !

The recipes are arranged under the heading s . cocktails, soups, meats and fish, vegetables, breads, salads and salad dressings, pastries, cakes, cookies and doughnuts, desserts, puddings and

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

sauces, breakfast and luncheon dishes, sandwiches, canning-preserves and pickles, ices, ice cream and frozen desserts, candies. beverages, measurements, time table.

If you would like a fluffy chicken pie, a delicious date pudding, a sunshine cake, or a cocoanut cream pie you will find most excellent recipes in this clever Pi Beta Phi Cook book attractively bound in white oil cloth.

The book would make a splendid gift for Pi Phi brides-to-be and would be particularly interesting as a gift for a "shower" since there are blank pages in the back of the · volume upon which those attending the shower could write their favorite recipes.

Order through Katherine Cox, Pi Beta Phi House, Iowa City, Iowa. Price $1.50. -A. W. S.

"Oberamergau," by Louise Parks Richards, Indiana A, is a valuable booklet on Oberamergau and the Passion play. A new edition with photographs from the 1921 play is now available from the author. Mrs. Richards has lived much abroad and has spent much time at Oberamergau, so that she writes with a personal knowledge of the play and its producers : The book is profusely illustrated .from photographs .

:anning__ , candies , late pudind most ractively es-to-be hower" which es. Iowa W. S. , ]s a new from ;pent ;ona l :sely

PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE

PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE

ESTHER McDONALD, Illinois E

There is always honor in ;lI'hi('\'ement 1m! the honor inneases in volume compared to I he competition which one has 10 meet in endeavoring to achieve.

To have accomplished all of the things and to have won all of the honor s that Esther McDonald, IlIinois E, did at N orthwestern University brings to the attention of Pi Beta Phi the record of one of its most promising

M c DONALD. Illinois E

At present Esther McDonald is attracting much attention on account of the exceptional work which she is doing as a graduate student in educational psychology at Teacher's College, Columbia University, this year. She is also prominent as a member of the National Executive Board of the Y. W. C. A.

Esther Leone McDonald was born at Lockport, Illinois on January 11, 1901 and attended the Lockport Grade and High School s through the junior year. She spen t her senior year at Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin where she was graduated with honors in June, 1918.

In the fall of 1919, she entered Northwestern University and during her f o ur years there was connected with all 'Jf the largest activities and movements in the univer sity and twice won the beauty contest.

Her college activities were varied and yet everything which she attained---every organization into which she was chosen for membership-carried with it honor. She was president of Alethenai, literary society; made the freshman hockey team; was May Queen in her junior year; president of Y. W. C. A., senior

ESTHER

586 'rHE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

year; delegate to the national Y. \Tv. C. A. convention; charter member of Mortar Board; elected t o Shi-ai, inter-sorority organization; made Ro Ku Va, literary organization; belonged to Women's athletic assoc iati on and to Epsilon Phi, senior women's fraternity.

Esther McDonald was elected to Psi Xi, honorary psychology fraternity, to Phi Beta Kappa and won the Bowright Prize for scholarship.

She was very active in chapter life serving as scholarship chairman, vice-president and president.

As an example of an all around fraternity woman, Esther McDonald holds a foremost position.

AUGUSTA RUDD McDONALD

It is most interesting to introduce to Pi Beta Phi at this time one of our newly initiated members-Augusta Rudd McDonald, the mother of Esther McDonald, who has j u st become a member of Illinois E.

Quoting from the Chicago Tribune:

Mrs. Augusta Rudd will be 49 years old in .Tun e and has two daughters who were graduated from Northwestern, whiCh mllversity she has entered herself. More than that , Mrs. McDonald has plunged into university life in all its phases. She bas been "rusbed" by sororities and has become a member of Pi Beta Phi.

She is a graduate of Oberlin, '97, and will receive berM. A. degree from tbe College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern next June. Her son Donald is now attending Knox, and another son, Leon, was a freshman at Dartmoutb last year but decided to remain a way from college a year on account of his age. He was only 16 wben be entered ' college.

"Tbere are several reasons why I decided to go back to sCbool." Mrs. McDonalc1 said. "I tbink It is a good thing for all widows to do. A woman works for a club 01' some organization of tbat kind,. tut accomplisbes little and gets no reward. At school reward is sure. A motber sbould keep up with the tim es, keep abreast of her daughters , who are too apt to look upon her scbooliug with an air of superiOlity."

Mrs. McDonald is also the mother of Louise, a member of Illinois E.

Missouri A

At the national convention of Beta Sigma Ormcron, Junior class fraternity, held at Hardin, Missouri, in November, Mrs. W. WalJa..:e Fry, Jr., (Velma Johnson, Missouri A of II Bit», was elected Grand President and Mrs. Paul Shirmer , Baker, (Wilmoth Green, Missouri B of II Bit», editor of the Beta Sigma Omicron.

The Beta · Sigma Omicron savs:

Channing, delightful, possessing all the poise and culture of a thoroughly modern woman, tall, slender, beautifully built, ideally suited physically, intellectually, socially and spb:itually to lead Beta Sigma Omicron.

All of her life have been marked by activities which blend barmoniously in producing this outstanding charucter.

From her entrance. as Velma Johnson, in Hardin College, 1907, tbrough tbe University of Missouri, to ber present new borne on Olive Street in 1923, sbe has been vitally interested in education and it. various problems, and in all tbut time, it is impossible to estimate the contributions in creative work wbicb she has given to all organizations with which she has been identified.

To establisb her versatility one has only to note ber achievements In diverse lines in the university, Home EconomiCS, basketball, and Pi Beta: Phi. Following ber gr!l,ld'uation she was elected to teach in Stephens College, but married W. Wallace Fry, Jr., Sigma Nu, University of Missouri, and returned to Mexico, where she continued to be a charming and graceful figure in Mexico's social life.

For two yeaTS Mrs. Fry was president and one year se<:!retary. treasurer of Beta Sigma Omicron Alumnae of Mexico. She was secretary of tbe Women's Federated Clubs for three years and for two years W<lS district chairman of public welfare in that organization.

At this time, In addition to her official pOSition for the Beta Sigil, she is president of the Chautauqua Reading Circle and Superintendent of the PrimaTY Department of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

VELMA JOHNSON FRY

VELMA JOHNSON FRY, MissOt,ri A

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MRS. PAUL SHIRMER BARKER, Editor

'l'ho:-:;e who attended the eonven· tion will remember Mrs. Bnrker, who so capably revised 'IUr constitution.

Mrs. Paul Shirmer Barl(e" !letter kno\\'ll as Wilmoth Green is Our new Editor of Beta 8iglIl<!t Omicron, and a more pleaSing versatile and efficie nt editor could not have been apPointed.

Wilm oth was initiated into Lambda Chapter on December 3, 1915, at Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky .

WILMOTH GREEN BARKER

•'he lal er entered Wash Ing ton Un i ve rsill' wbere she obta in ed both A. B. an d M. S. degrees. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Xi, an honorary JliiSS01Wi B scientific sorority.

On December 26, 1922, Wilmoth married Dr. Paul Barker. Dr. Barker attended Westminster Co ll ege where l1e uomined hi s A. B. degree. He then ente r e d Washington Uniyer.ity for his M.D. and is now connected with the Wa s hington Unlyerslty Medical School in St. Louis. Dr Barker is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu and Alpha Omega Alpha FraternitIes.

Wilmoth has been an active member of t h e St. LOUIS Alumna e for seve r al years. With h er talen t a nd ex p e rienc e In sororIty work Mrs. Barker brings to the Grand Council the qualiti es n ecessary to make her a wort hy succeSSOr to Mrs. Will Batty , e ditor retired.

ALICE FREEMAN PENNY, Nebraska B

Alice Freeman Penny, Neb r aska B, has been appointed republican national committee woman for Nebraska and according t o a Neb r aska newspaper, "her appointment brought much joy to other women republican leaders of the state."

In the March ARROW, 1923, an account of Mrs. Penny's life was published and it conta in ed a story of how when she was a young schoo l teacher she saved the li ves of her school children in the terrible b li zzard of 1888. By u sin g a rope to tie the chi ldr en to her she piloted them safely to their homes from the little rural schoo l building.

Mrs. Penny has h eld many non-politica l pos iti ons of importance. She was recently president of the Nebraska Federation of

vVoman's Clubs and served one year as president of the state auxiliary to the American Legion. She was appointed by Governor McKelvie to assist is designing a new state seal. But despite these many duties she has never allowed them to interfere with her family. Her husband and two sons are willing to testify to that.

ALICE> FREEMAN PENNY Nebraska B

THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr

MAY WOOD SIMONS, Illinois E

Pi Beta Phis who attended the convention at Charlevoix in 1921 remember with pleasure i\1 ay "Vood Simons, Illinois E, who spoke upon the subject of "Citizenship."

A recent number of the "Purple Pepper" published by the alumni of Northwestern University says: Northwestern Uni· versity bail produced writers, teachers, industrial leaders, lee · turers, sociologists and home makers, but in Mrs. May Wood ;'Sim. ons can be found " combination of aU of thes£f accomplishmtents. undergraduate work at Northwestern, her Bachelor's degree at the University of Chicagn and returned to Northwestern for her Master's work.

Mrs. Simons tDok part of her

Her earlier postgraduate days were spent in teachini'-and bome making. Wben war tbreatened, she was teaching in Milwaukee, including In ber work a substant!Ja:1 amount of civic enterprise. She was immediately asked to take tbe Chairmanship of the AmericaBizatiOIl Committee of Milwnnkee County Council of Defense and soon nfter she also became !be first Cbairman of Citizenship work for !be state of Wisconsin. Wisconsin co-operated loyally and Citizenship ocbools were establisbed all over tbe state.

After tbe conclusion of the War, she entered the industrial field in Chicago, and organized the employment department of one of the largest industries of the middle ,,?est.

The League of Women Voters in Illinois has made a fine record for doing a very big work and some time ago asked Mrs. Simons to assume the chairlllanship of its Citizenship department. AR a result

MAY WOOD SIMONS, minoi. E

Citizenship schools have been held all over the state of Illinois-as lIlany as 17 schoo l s in one coun ty and one 01' more schools in practically e'-ery couuty.

Northwestern and the Un iversity of Chicago have cooperated splendidly in furnishing teachers for many of these schools anll hnve now offered to back the project even more completely. It is Mrs. Simons' "i8iol1 to secure the co-operation ·of all the universities and normal schools in tbe stute so tba t the work may be pushed even more effectively anll completely tban at present.

Mrs. Simons' work is unique and of the unusually wortb-wbile sort. Her writings too have proved most note-worthy. In 1909, shf' was awarded the Harris prize in economics, jointly witb one of tbe men con lestants.

IIer "Citizensblp Handbook" is now us e d in tbe public bigh scbools and junior bigb schools in the soote of Wisco nsin , and she has COIltributed to "Pedagogical Seminary," "Journal of Sociolog)'," "Technical " 'or ld" and other current professional magazines. Witbnl , she is a deligbtful person to know.

IQJIM !M !M!MIM IMIMMM!M IM !M ItQ11 1W IM{M IM !l9JIM IM IM!!.W!1i

PI PHI REL A TIVES

EDITED BY FLORENCE TAYLOR SHIELDS, (MRS PA UL L.)

N eb ra skn. B

Box 43 8, Sheridan, \Vyoming

W AL TER PRITCHARD EATON-cousin of Bertha Prichard, Pennsylvania 6.. Mr. Eaton is o ne of the well known writers f o r c urrent magazine s .

A. E. ALBRIGHT-husband o f Clara \Vil so n, Kan sas A. is a painter of c hildren's picture s .

liT ARY COSSATT-cousin of Evelyn Griffin, California r. is cons idered one of the foremost Ame ri ca n artists of today. F o r some yea r s s he ha s been living in Paris.

GERARD BLUE

Sanders, Indiana 6. . picture actors of t oday .

( MONT AGUE)-co us in of Fl o ren ce Mr. Blue i s one of the favorite moving

ALAN DWAN-husband o f Pauline Bush. Nebraska B, is one of the greates t m ov in g picture directors . Many famous s tar s and pictures have be e n d ire cte<;l by him.

HENRY ALLEN COOPER-uncle of Persis Perkins, Wi sconsin A, is a r epresen tati ve in Congress from that s tate , be ing the r anking Repuhlican m e mb e r of the lo wer h o u se. Mi ss Perkins is also a descendant of .Tam es Fenimore Cooper.

JOSEPH DE LONGCHAMPS-grandfather of Mildren De Longchamps. Colorado A. wa s the owner of the famous ra ce track, the De Long Champs in Marseilles, France.

HARRY M. HALDEMAN-father of Dorothy Haldeman, California r, was presented with a gold watch by the Chamber of Commerce for being the most useful citizen in Los Angeles in 1920.

JULIAN E. GILESPIE-brother of Ellen Gilespie Kribbs, Texas B, is United States Trade Commissioner in Constantinople. Mr. Gilespie, a former student of the University of Texas, was appointed to act as technical adviser to the American delegates at the Lausanne Conference.

H. C. FRICK-uncle of Fern Frick Stevenson, Pennsylvania B. Mr. Frick, who was a very s uccessful financier, was an associate of Andrew Carnegie.

RA Y L. FISHER-husband of Alice Seeley, Vermont A, pitcher with the New York American Baseball League in 1910 and with the Cincinnati Reds in 1919 when they won the championship. Mr. Fisher is now the baseball coach at the University of Michigan.

CHRISTY MATHEWSON-uncle of Anna L. Hill, Pennsylvania B, has been one of the greatest pitchers in baseball and is a member of <I> r 6.. Mrs. Mathewson is a patroness of Pennsylvania B.

REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFFMAN-husband of Ruth Hammitt, Pennsylvania B. Mr. Kauffman was first a reporter, then editorial and special writer, associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post and other magazines, later editor and critic. Since 1901 he has written a number of books that have brought him renown. His war record is a very interesting one, having entered the army from an officers' training camp, later being discharged because of phys ical disability he went into the service of the French, British, Belgian and American armies as a correspondent. During 1918-19 he served with the Red Cross and was in Paris during the Peace Conference on a special mission. His name appears in Who's Who as does also that of Mrs. Kauffman.

(Coltrtesy of Washington Alumna? Club)

ON LITTLE PIGEON

We, Pi Phi sisters here, they, hill folk siste rs there, We, in the midst of all things lovely and true, They, for whom the whole world seems askew,Shall we, the women on whom God's light Shines, not by reason of our right, Refuse to share with our sisters there?

-KATE B. MILLER.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

(Caroline Lutz, Maryland A, Pi Beta Phi Fellow for 1915-16, who was a r ecent ,Isltor at Gatlinburg has written the following splendid l etter fol' THE ARROW - The Editor.

My Dear Arrow Editor:

Oak Crest, January, 1923. Here's the letter I promised you about "Little Pigeon." Ever since I heard May L. Keller tell about her pioneer journey back into the mountains, I have scanne d news from the School and

595

wanted to visit there. When a train behind schedule pulled into Knoxville one morning late in August, I begged the taxi man to dash with me over to the Sevierville train. He must have known I did not want to miss a half day at the Settlement School, for he splashed into the mud beside the little car just as the whistle blew.

Out we went across that interesting river with the university on its bluffs. Just when I was about to register disappointment because of lack of mountains, waves of blue began to roll up on the horizon. Then the horn began to blow more often, a blast worthy of rocky curves. I liked that funny little train; I wished I were a man so that I could peer under, too, and say what to do next to make her go on. I must confess I did not know my Tenne ss ee history before I went, but when I landed in Sevierville I had been in formed by a volume in that delightful Yale Chronicles of America, and Sevier was a vivid figure to me.

Miss Evelyn had told me that there would be a car to meet the morning train into Sevierville--there were several cars and many people. I did not realize that "Little Pigeon" was in a region fast growing popular for summer resort spots. Nearly all cars were loaded before I called out questioningly, "Gatlinburg?" and was packed into Amos's Ford. Yes, I was going to the School. No, I wasn't the new teacher, you see, they were short up at the School. But this reception made me feel much at home as we rode on beyond Pigeon Forge off the Pike and almost in at the cloor of the teacher's cottage. Miss Evelyn's welcome to the guest room was more than I had expected, and I really do not think the staff with its variety of responsibilities should be so cordial. There are two hotels there, but let's have a third, a Pi Phi tavern on top of Pi Phi hill , and the Pi Phis in charge can be the guides to all the corners of the Settlement School and the surrounding country.

One morning you'll want to stroll up and down that long, new cement walk that leads from the road to the School buildings and talk with the children as they come in. When a little bleeding bare foot second reader tells you she only walks three miles to school, you'll want to follow her on over to the hospital and hear more about her journey while the nurse cleans and straps up the

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gash, the result of a fall on those stony roads as she hurried for fear she'd be tardy. You'll want to have time for a visit to every room. You'll wonder at Miss Emily's ability to manage those squirming kindergartners and three readers, all at once; you'll enjoy Miss Marion's older group working into real beginnings of history and literature; you'll admire Miss Helen's dignity which keeps everything moving in and out of class according to the fine standards of Little Pigeon.

You must not let Mr. Denton know, but I did not need to visit his class; I sat on the walk and heard his big voice roll out those mathematical explanations and heard the little voices try to do as well. And you must not tell Mr. Mattil, but I did not get a chance to visit his work in the old one room school, for always his boys were being hiked away to another task, with a voice behind calling "Hurry along there, you boys in front." Assembly brings Miss Evelyn over to play the piano and say a word 'to the children. Pi Phi is fortunate in having one who seems so thoroughly to understand the hearts of that community, both young and old. And at noon you must go down into the basement and see the lunch served to the little tots by the older girls, with Mrs. Roberts in charge. I'll never forget that picture of the row. and rows of little youngsters singing grace.

The whole program of the day reveals so many contributions to the closed life of those houses tucked in the hills, that as I rode out over the country the Passion Flower, growing wild in profusion, seemed to symbolize the beauty of what Pi Phi is doing thru this fortunate group.

And those rides! I went up Roaring Fork on Miss Phyllis' Prince. Leading out from the open road in the valley is this exquisite climb, nearly all the way along the water-dashed rocks, now on a level with the spray in your face and then high above the musical roar. Every spot a picture calling for the artist's record. I'd like a water color of a foot-log leading across to a quiet cabin almost concealed by a sea of huge whorls of lavenderish rose Joe Pye weeds; an oil of the house at the top and turn of the road where the sun peers in on a rustic porch bordered by a riot of dahlias and geraniums and two peaceful faced women coming lip single file from the shadowy stepping stones with milk

and butter-innumerable steps travelled three trips each day; a crayon of the wall of rock that confronts one, little trickles of water, huge waxy clusters of laurel leaves, a giant hemlock or two; and etchings of two bits of the community method of work -a pair of huge oxen hitched to a log to prepare the road for winter travel and an old mill with its dam, race, and wheel to take care of the corn. And to think I almost missed that old mill. An un familiar so und in a shed at the water's edge caused me t o tie Prince to a rail fence. In my strangeness to the country I did not know whether to open the door or no t; no spooks grabbed me as I peered in; instead a hal f hour of real exploration wa s : sto re for me in investigating tht1 journey of the corn in the absence of any owner. Out in the dense foliage I prowled to locate the race fr0111 the dam, followed it down to the base again to enjoy the old wheel. and turned back again to see if I could chuck in those boards to stop the race. Such a fine plaything and sllch a can trast to the great water power of the largest corn mil! III the country where I had been a short time before.

You were very unwise in telling me that I could write as long a letter as I wished, for I could talk endlessly about the School and the surrounding country. My ride over to Webb Creek or Pitman Center was ,an experience to stretch the mind. That co111munity church school was in a flutter over a church entertainment to be given that night, but the teachers were not too busy to show us about. The looms going after school hours made us wish the Pi Phi looms were not without a teacher. The valley there was very narrow and the school was literally bumping into mountains on all sides. And over those mountains who had the school for the little ones? There was no school for long distances and here the Center sent out wagons to all directions for the gathering in. And who was the nurse for those distant regions? The very same Webb Creek nurse.

All the way home I was reminded of the journey of this little, young graduate nurse of Webb Creek, who had been taken seriously ill, had been visited by our Miss Higinbotham, had been brat covered-wagon style across the rocky roads to the Jennie Nichol Hospital with its efficient whiteness touched up with the

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TlIE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

blue drapes. That spot surely is the passion flower in full bloom. If it could be possible that you ever were luke-warm in your Settlement School interest, picture the service in that corner, the coming and going day and night, the long folding operating table that goes up the mountain when the patient is in too serious condition to move. \Vhile I was there a letter came from such a surgical patient who was visited by the nurse every day for a dressing,a letter to say that he'd never believed in the School much, but as soon as he was able to take a turn at the work, his bovs would be in school.

Everywhere now the spirit of the School is felt. 'Vhen I went of f on Prince or Spark Plug or Sam alone, Miss Evelyn told me to wear my pin. That was an introduction to the communitv . And so I found it, but that was nothing compared to the eagerness of greeting when accompanied by one of the staff. One evening after school Miss Helen said I might go with her up Sugarlands to deliver magazines. As we rode oyer the appmach to the steeper trail, she told me something of her teaching up there in the one r00m school before the opening of Little Pigeon this year. And then of the schools around, some of them taught only by pupils who have finished the readers, as they say. Vife arrived too late, for school was out when we reached the great chestnuts.

"If we can travel a good pace right along we might go to the Chimney Tops," said Miss Helen. and tho I did not know whether they were an old castle or whatnot, I had no trouble in holding my curiosity, for every minute there was a surprise. First it was two little girls in a luxurious flower garden. racing to the road the minute they saw Miss Helen to warn her that the water was high in the ford. Then it was the wildest spot of all and down to our left below a tumble of rocks that suggested lower regions or Indians and white men fighting from crag to crag and slipping off into black pools below. And yet amund the bend the most beautiful city park-like bridle path you could imagine. needles and leaves below, laurel in high banks on both sides and here and there funnels of clear yellow fox glove. Out of this restful path again into the light and right onto a mountain home, we came; the family hurrying to milk the cows before the on-

coming storm. Happy greetings were exchanged here, and once more we dipped into the shade, this time to come out upon a wall of stones bursting with ferns and across the top the purple flowering raspberry vine-say the word softly with trilled r's and still you have not one bit of beauty compared with those rich large wild rose-like purplish blossoms. And on our left was the water's edge again-this time with a border of blue cardinal flowers. By that time there were blues and grays and purples in all the atmosphere. The ford looked very dark, deep, and treacherous, but we had reached no Chimney Tops; so we ventured, giving the horses every encouragement to select the way. Down and up and down they splashed and cracked against the rocks; we had forgotten uneasiness, for up stream, across the foot log, beyond the tallest pines, we caught one glimpse of the Chimney Tops. We pulled up our horses after a short stretch of road and enjoyed the smoking of those mountain peak Chimney Tops. I had read about this pass up over the mountains in my recent history glimpse, and I wished there were no gathering clouds and that the morning might see us going up over the Indian trail to the Carolinas. Then a mountaineer came out from his cabin and warned us not to try the path farther without a guide. I praised his beautiful view of the peaks. He said he had never noticed any beauty in them. To have experienced moonlight in that setting would han! been beyond any scene I could imagine. I heard it hinted moonshine of a different kind thrilled that region.

Once wheeled about, we saw only streaking skies, the horses needed no urging homeward. Single file we sped along, scarcely hearing each other's calls. Too warm sweaters of the afternoon became thin, damp coverings. The last ford was crossed while there was still a ray of daylight. At the top of the bank the two little garden girls-how long they must have waited-ran to us with two gay bouquets. We wanted to visit, but the storm pulled us on. The school house chestnuts were now great silhouettes. Around that turn in the road we had callers again. This time it was a whole family, father, mother with a sweet baby in arms, and two little overall boys with their hands tucked into their bibs. Mother wanted to tell Miss Helen that she was ashamed she hadn't sent the New Testament home before, but it was the only

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one and they had been holding a Sunday School with it. Think of it, Pi Phis! I had asked Miss Helen before who was librarian and who took care to check in all the books in the big reception hall, and she told me they didn't try to call them in, for often a book kept was the only book in that house. So I was ready for her reply to keep the Testament and think no more of returning it. They asked us to stay all night, and if there had been a tf>lephone to tell the School of our safety, we would have had a night in the real mountain home.

From then on it was a-pushing to be out of the storm. Darkness was now solid, except for a lightning flash now and then down through the trees, welcome to horse and man in finding the road. Our sense of smell told us the lal'd marks we were crossing-the saw mill, and then the last damp, dark spot before the main road.

Back in the distance a fiddler and his ballad singing broke the loneliness for a little. And then a thick blackness made it necessary to trust all to the horses. The roar of waters announced the last bridge that led to Gatlinburg city limits; but we could see no trace of bridge. Steadily on the horses went; a change in the tone of the thud, and the bridge was met and the bridge was crossed; a few turns and the ride was over. And yet not over. I live it over and over again, and I think of that Pi Phi nurse travelling those mountain ruads day time and night time, storm time and sun time. finding her way with only Prince and her saddle bags-back into spots not visited before-with her hand of relief in that Passion Flower country.

Is it any wonder that when the School lights go on-you haven't forgotten about the School lights have you,-when the School lights accidentally go on in the evening, litt.le eager eyed boys and girls appear from all directions in order not to miss anything. It is disappointing to them to be turned away. Is it any wonder that these children when gathered together sing so well and can not sing enough?

And J haven't said a word about Aunt Lizzie and her little trio of boys. about baskets, about-\Vell, here's to "Little Pigeon!"

Yours gratefully,

CAROLINE S. Lu1'Z, M01'ylOl1d A.

WINTER DAYS AT CAMP PANHELLENIC

By GLADYS R. DIXON, Wisconsin A

Somewhere within the portals of our imagination has come the desire to seek out the great quiet places-to leave everything behind and blend our hurried, restless souls with that unhampered [reed0111 which only primitive surroundings can gIve.

PANHELLENIC SAILING ON SUMMER SEAS

Here on our snow-laden Island, surrounded by Michigan's sea of floating ice--we have recaptured the thrills of pioneer days. Vlfe have swung the axe into the trunks of forest championslistened to the music of the cross saw as we lopped it into firewood lengths. ' ''l e have cu t holes in the ice for our water supply and fished later in the same hole. We have sheltered ourselves from the winter elements and have learned t he rea l mean ing o f Physical Education; we need no artificial means of balancing muscular energy and neuro-expenditure. We have expanded spiritually by living close under the stars; we have stood beneath the inverted bowl of Northern Lights and felt the touch of the Infinite; we have learned to know beauty by feasting our eyes on loveliness everywhere.

The rugged coast line of our thirty mile circumference is rockbound with towering ledges of pine , spruce and hemlock with intermittent patches of silvery birch. The island has been settled by and Norwegians "who have likened the rugged shores unto those at home." They have followed the occupation <if their forefathers by reaping their wealth from the surrounding waters. They have kept the island an almost primitive fishing settlement for there is not even a suggestion of a town.

Camp Panhellenic's wooded acres are located on the northwest point-where Lake Michigan touches its bluffs on the east, Green Bay on the north and on the west lies one of the few sanded harbors, where fishing smacks seek shelter from the high winds.

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CAMP P ANHELLENIC IN WINTER

CAMP PANHELLENIC

6U3

This tract of land is the original site of a big lumber camp where 250,000 feet of pine were shipped out over the Camp dock. Some of the virgin timber still stands but most of it is luxurious second growth.

Our assets at the end of 1923 season consisted of the Lodge which was far too airy for winter quarters, a log barn which was too picturesque to modernize-and two cabins where the lumber jacks bunked some thirty years ago. VVe attacked the larger of the two one day in September, and began to reconstruct out of the crude shack, a snug dwelling that has caused the natives much surprise and won their commendation. That two college bred girls could wield the hammer and saw-use bard instead of finished lumber-field stone instead of brick--{:aused much commotion among our fishermen friends, many of whom had spent the long winter months in this same shack getting out 'sticks.' The cabin had two rooms, one used for bunks and the other for the kitchen. A brick chimney stood defiant and stubborn-like in the very center. Vie ripped out the partition, threw the place into one long living r00111 27x12. Vve walked around the chimney, neither of us daring to suggest we demolish it. While we might rip out and tear down, we were not so sure of building up again --but next day found me perched on the roof knocking off bricks one by one, until nothing was left but a hole in the roof. Both of us wondered if the fireplace we had been dreaming of, would 'draw.'

"Cap," our Norwegian care-taker, was 'laid up' for the first time in all his sixty-five rugged years and could not partake physically but sat smoking on a stump offering suggestions. Many times, he shook his head as we wrecked the side walls, cutting spaces for long French windows-"the vinters iss too cold" says he "too much draft" but we could not forfeit our view of the sun as it lingered over the firtops across the harbor. After wrecking the place beyond recognition, there stood gaping wide, the h01e ior the fireplace. We picked hard heads from the shore and planned to build it entirely of these, but Cap, wiser always than we, shook his head-"naw, we gotta have fire brick for the inside." That meant shipping them in and a long wait of two or three weeks. Suddenly his eyes twinkled shrewdly

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and I knew he had found a way out-"we git 'em." So one bright October Sunday we sailed northward twenty-eight miles and tied up at the most picturesque harbor of the Northern Peninsula. Here s tood what appeared to be the walls of some mediaeval castle guarding the deep, still harbor, beautiful ruins hardly compatible with the idea of ·smelting iron ore. To one side were the ovens and--our fire brick. The owner was gracious enough to say "load 'er up."

Rock by rock, brick by brick, Cap furnishing the science of building a good draft, the chimney raised itself toward the blue. Smashed fingers, shriveled from wet cement-blistered handsdead tired at night-all were compensated when we built our first fire. We stood watching breathlessly to see if it would draw. As the first smoke curled upward above the pines, we knew the joy of attainment.

In the lean-to kitchen, the former Campus Queen has learned to bake our own bread, cakes, pies and to prepare our wild game. These long winter evenings with the wind roaring in from Michigan, we sit before the fireplace where a log four feet long blazes merrily and many a one has died to embers as the two ("0 r us sit spell bound at some sea-going tale of Cap. He has sailed the seas for forty years and has touched every port in the world, but at the end of his wanderings, he agrees with us that life begins and thrives best-here in the Woods.

(Information concerning reservations for Camp Panhellenic this coming season may be obtained by writing Gladys R. Dixon, or Josephine MacKercher, 2708 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. After April 1, letters should be addressed in care of Camp Panhellenic , Washington Island, Wis.)

CA MP MORTAR BOARD

Pi Phis from many chapters will be on hand when Camp Mortar Board opens its 1924 season on June 28. The "co-operative cars" that made the trip to Convention last summer are being "tuned up" for the drive, and groups of Pi Phis from various chapters in the middle west will pile in, suit cases, duffle bags, tennis rackets, and all, for the trip to the woods o"f northern 1\1 ichigan-two days straight north on excellent roads, by way of Chicago or Detroit. N or will the Pi Phis have it all to themselves, for last summer's crowd, included members of nine national fraternities, representing sixteen colleges. There were five Pi Phis-Ruth Siefkin, Kansas B, and Martha Gray, Michigan B, who are directors of the camp; Dr. Edith H. Gordon, Ontario A, camp physician; Sophie Dubuque, Missouri B, head councillor, and Mae B. Siefkin, Kansas B, and Katharine Harrington, Illinois 6..

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Camp l\Iortar Board offers an ideal vacation for those who are fond of out of door life. Tennis, horseback riding, canoeing, swimming, hiking, and games, fill the long sunny days, followed by a roaring beach fire, or stunts in the big rustic Lodge, and then ten hours of sleep under piles of blankets-for the nights are always cool-in the cabins right on the the shore of Lake Michigan. There is a feature which particularly appeals to college gi rls-the fact that all activities are optional; instruction is prO" vided in every sport, but participation is entirely a matter of choice with the camper. Thus a girl may follow the regular routine of camp life, o r she may have the day to herself for reading, tramping the shore, or whatever she may desire, and she may come by the week or for the nine weeks season. Northern Michigan is a popular place for touring and there is a wekome at Mortar Board for any Pi Phis who are on M 12, 1he state highway running between Sault Ste Marie and western Michigan points; turn south near Cooks to the tip of the Garden Peninsula. A catalogue of Camp Mortar Board can be had from Ruth Siefkin or Martha Gray, 1640 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois.

IIN MEM ORIAM

BELL (MRS. WLLIAM) EDNA SNYDER, Ohio B, died in December in Grand Rapids, Mich.

During the war, Edna Bell served as a nurse in a hospital at Camp Taylor, Ky.

CI.ARK, MARTON DICKSON, Massachusetts A, died December 11, 1923, 'in the hospital at V/aterburg, Conn., after undergoing an operation for appendicitis.

She was initiated into Pi Phi by our Boston University chapter in 1917, and received her bachelor's degree in 1921. While an undergraduate she was very active in college and fraternity life. She was president of her chapter and president of the girls athletic association.

A fter graduation she taught school for a year, then did a year of settlement schoo l work, and was started on another year of teaching when the illness developed. Her sister, Louise, was just pledged by the Boston chapt er of Pi Phi this last fall.

HAKES (MRS. GEORGE H.), NETTA HOFFMAN, Pennsylvania r, died at St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City, on July 29. The fraternity at large , the New York A lumnae Club and her own chapter ha ve suffered a distinct loss.

Netta Hoffman was born at Parryville, Pa., December 27, 1876, the daughter of the Rev. Levi B. Hoffman, a Methodist clergyman, and Mrs. Hoffman. Her mother having died when Netta was three weeks old, she was reared by her grandparents and aunts and the Carter family, in Cherry Hill, Maryland.

After her preliminary education in the public schools, she entered Dickinson College in 1896. Here she became one of the organizers of Phi Alphi Pi, the local fraternity which preceded Pi Beta Phi, and was toast-mistress at its first annual banquet. III health caused her to lo se much time in her sophomore year

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and to withdraw from college in December of her senior year. Later she took a course at Pierce Business College in Philadelphia and subsequently became private secretary to the manager of the International Paper Company of New York City. She was initiated into Pennsylvania r, February 22, 1905.

In 1909, she was married to George H. Hakes, manager of the New York office of the National Sewing Machine Company. In addition to her husband she is survived by two aunts, a halfsister and two haIf-brothers.

Netta Hoffman was an enthusiastic member of the Dickinson Alumnae Club of New York and of the New York Alumnae Club, in which she held many important chairmanships and was also a member of the Executive Committee. She worked with great zeal and untiring energy for the Settlement School. She was an eager suffragist and an active war worker, selling Liberty Bonds and doing conservation work during the World \Var. She was devoted to her family and her friends, all of whom cherish her memory and regret exceedingly her sudden death following an operation. She was buried in the Methodist Cemetery at Cherry Hill, Maryland, ground for which had been given by her grandfather, Dr. Carter, many years before. Late in August the writer visited her grave. She found it covered with flowers, gathered from bulbs Netla had herself planted in June, placed there by the loving hands of her aunts whose comfort and solace in their declining years she had expected to be. There, within sight of her old home, amid the surroundings she so dearly loved, she lies. As I stood there, the words occurred to me, more forcibly than ever before, "To live in the hearts of those we leave behind

Is IlOt to die."

ETHELYN HARDESTY CLEAVER.

HOYT (MRS. W. A.), ELLA SMITH, Illinois A, died in Kansas City, Mo., in December, 1923. She was a sister of Inez Smith Soule, one of the Pi Phi founders, and of the same ,hapter.

LEBHART, (MRS. FRED C.), SIDNEY LAVINA GEORGE, Wyoming A, succumbed to an attack of pleuro-pneumonia, dying at her home in Laramie, Wyo., January 5, 1924. Previous to her lllness,

609

her strength and vitality had been spent in caring for her three children, all of whom were victims of whooping cough; consequently when she was stricken with pneumonia her resistance had been too greatly weakened for her to withstand the disease.

Sidney was born in Laramie, August 8, 1896, and spent all her life there, going through the Laramie grammar and high schools, and then taking the two-year normal course at the University of ,,yyoming. She taught one year between her two years at college, and shortly after finishing her college work was married, on September 11, 1918, to Fred C. Lebhart.

Surviving her are her mother and father, two sisters and a brother, her husband, and three tiny children.

MORGAN (MRS. J. H.), YVONNE McLAIN, Missouri r, died April 11, 1923 at her home, 1718 Kilbourne Place, N. W., Washington, D. C., after an attack of colitis. She was a charter member of Missouri r and a member of the class of 1911. On December 3, 1908, she married J. H. Morgan. <J> :s K. She had been affiliated with the Springfield, Mo., alumnae club.

PARSONS, PRISCILLA E., New York A, died December 2, 192:3, at Colorado Springs, Colo., trom tuberculosis, brought about by an injection of tuberculin in diagnosis, according to word received from her father, Mr. Charles L. Parsons, of Washington, D. C.

THOMPSON (MRS. \,y. A.), ELLAMAY HAGAN, Oklahoma A , died December Ll, 1923, at the Von Kellar Hosyital, Okla., after an operation for appendicitis.

She was one of the organizers of the local <;fl A r at Oklahoma . University which was later installed as Aklahoma A of II B <;fl, and at this time claimed the honor of being the first initiate into the new chapter.

Ellamay Hagan was born in Marietta, Okla., on Oct. 18, 1889, became a Pi Phi in 1910, was married March 7, 1909 to W. A. Thompson, B ® II, track star at the University of Oklahoma, and lived in Marietta until March of last year when the family moved to Ardmore, Okla. At her new residence Mrs. Thompson became active in the Ardmore alumnae club. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Marion Gertrude, aged five.

'fUE ARROW OF p[ BETA PHI

EDITORI A LS

HIGH SCHOLARSHIP-what does it signi fy? Has it come to mean purely a numerical sign or an alphabetical s:gn standing for a certain grade or rank? It should not. \\le should think of scholarship in the sense of learning. We attend college primarily to train our minds and to learn and if we are able to attain good scholarship we are merely proving that we are succeeding in our attempt to make ourselves more proficient.

Too much stress should not be placed upon the matters of the "grade" but rather should we urge our fraternity members to do clear thinking and to apply themselves in order that they may train their minds and acquire the knowledge which they will need after leaving the college walls. The "grade" in itself is primarily to assist the person in knowing whether she is accomplishing what she is stri,·ing for.

FRATERNITIES SHOULD NEVER permit their pledges to ask professors to raise their grades in an endeavor to reach the required average for initiation. Sometimes a pledge may lack a fraction of a unit of having the required average and by pleading with or weeping over a professor may inveigle the latter to raise her grade enough to make the average satisfactory.

Such a practice has always been condemned by Pi Beta Phi as it in the first place belittles the ability of the professor to judge fairly, it gives the pledge something to which she probably is not entitled and it places the chapter permitting such a practice in a peculiar light.

Begin immediately after pledging new: girls to explain to them concerning the scholarship average which they must make for initiation. Impress upon each one that she must strive to make not just the average but must set her goal far above it in order that she may come in at the end of the race with colors flying. Many a splendid runner has stumbled and failed to reach the wire.

EXTENSION-Are you for or against it? When you argue the subject do you really have facts and figures to substantiate your statements? Have you looked up statistics, studied the

question from every angle and then formed your oponion--or you just plain for or against extension because that is the general sentiment of your chapter? If you are interested in late, l1p-todate information read the Expansion Number, October, 1923 of of The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta. The chairman of e..xpansion of Gamma Phi Beta sent out a questionnaire to the National Panhellenic Congress fraternities and the answers have been compiled and arranged in The Crescent. We should· all be grateful to Gamma Phi Beta for this Expansion Number.

HAVE YOU EVER considered teaching in the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School?

Miss Evelyn Bishop, Head Resident, says: "There seems to be a general idea among the Pi P-his, especially those just finishing their courses, that no salaries are paid at the School and that any girl teaching here must first make a sufficient sum to keep her while she is here. This is quite wrong when everything is taken into consideration. Salaries are paid and Pi Phi teachers receive their traveling expenses to and from the School once a year." For further information consult vour Province President or Province Vice-president if you are interested.

To the Arrow of Pi Beta Phi:

Most truly I thank all Pi Beta Phis who sent me greetings and good wishes at Christmas time.

Fanny Whitenack Libby.

TilE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ANNOUNCEMENTS

You ARE INVITED

D UR ING TH;; INTERNATIONP-.L Methodi s t Conference to be h'eld at Springfield, Massachusetts from May 1 to 31, the \Vestern Mas sa chusetts Alumnae Club will hold a luncheon for visiting Pi Phis. May 10 is the tentative date selected. After the luncheon a short programme will be presented, followed by a sight-seeing tour.

A registrati o n booth will be established near convention headquarters. All Pi Phis are requested to register on arrival in the city. Also, every Pi Phi who is planning to attend the conference. is asked to communicate at once with Mrs. Alvin Metcalfe, 167 Daviston Street, Springfield, Mass.

THE EDITOR WISHES to correct the following mistakes which appeared in the December issue: the chapter of Grace Edgington, convention initiate shou ld be Oregon A, instead of Oregon B; that of Lelah-Bell Davis, Pi Beta Phi Fellow, Illinois If, instead of Ill inois E. The picture which appeared with the write-up of Dr . Dora Neill Raymond was Dr . Raymond and not Ruth O. Blakeslee as named.

IN THE PI BETA PHI SONGBOOK, last edit ion, Oregon A should be credited with the authorship of, "I'm Glad That. rIll a Pi Phi." It was written by Bernice Spencer, Oregon A, and her sister, Annette, who was a pledge of that chapter.

ALL REPORTS, INCLUDING INITIATION certificates, officer's lists, etc., mllst be typewritten.

CORRESPONDENCE CONCERNING the Settlement School slides and the arrangement of dates for same should be d i rected to Mrs. Arthur R . Curtis, 4118 Perkins Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. To write direct to Mrs. Curtis will save much delay caused by the forwarding of letters.

CORRESPO?>D1NG SECRETARIES should read the Pi Beta Phi Bulletin yery carefully and follow directions. Do not send chapter letters to Mrs. Spring. Please send them to the chapter letter editor as instructed.

Do You KNow-that all commissions obtained on magazine subscriptions are immediately turned into the Settlement School Fund? Blanche G. Reisinger, 235 E. Lafayette St., Baltimore, Md., very efficiently runs the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency and can supply every magazine or club combination offered by any commercial magazine agency. Give magazines for birthday gifts, for Mother's Day, for all anniversaries. Let magazines greet your friends during the entire year.

EXTRA COPIES of the December, Convention number of THE ARROW were published and may be purchased at 25c per copy. Order direct from Mrs. A. T. Spring, Box 566, Fort Collins, Colo. Send a copy to a Pi Phi who is not a regular subscriber to THE ARROW.

CHAPTER VICE-PRESIDENTS please note. Chapter card index files should be completed by June. They should contain:

One white card for every member initiated into your chapter, whether married or single.

One blue card for every member affiliated into your chapter, whether married or single.

One or more orange cards for every initiate and e-.ery affiliate who is now married, the number of orange cards depending upon the number of times the member has been married. This means that every married member has at least two cards in th n file, one of them white.

Cards should be arranged in alphabetical order, reg·ardless ot color. To be sure your list is complete, check it with the chapter record ·book and the directory.

MABEL SCOTT BROWN,

Cataloguer.

BECAUSE OF a government ruling it has been necessary for THE ARROW to discontinue the use of the full page blue insert for the change of address. Look carefully through the Arrow and fill

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out the necessary form for change of address if you have moved, or have changed your name!

Pi Beta Phi extends its deepest sympathy to our Founder, Inez Smith Soule, in the death of her sister, Ella Smith Hoyt, Illinois A. Mrs. Hoyt was a member of the mo ther chapter and has always been a loyal member of our fraternity.

THE ANNUAL MEETING

of

THE GRAND COUNCIL OF PI BETA PHI will be held May 24-31, 1924 at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, GATLINBURG, TENN.

All reports of officers are to be in the hands of the Grand Secretary, Francese Evans, by May 1 if possible and not later than May 12. Any suggestions or recommendations should be sent either to the Grand President or to the Grand Secretary by May 15. All reports are to be typewritten!

During the annual meeting of the Grand Council there will be a joint conference with the settlement School Committee.

BECAUSE OF THE removal of Mrs. Arthur H. Cutler, the originator of the Pi Beta Phi phonograph record, to 14 Johnson St , Iowa City, Iowa, Mrs. C. G. Cleaver, 8426-110the St., Richmond Hill, New York, has been appointed chairman of the record committee by the New York alumnae club.

PI BETA PHI RECORDS. Have you bought a Pi Beta Phi record? For $1.75 you can purchase a record containing THREE songs: Pi Beta Phi Anthem, Ring, Ching, Ching and The Loving Cup S ong . Send check with order to Mrs. C. G. Cleaver, 8426-

I 10th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y., or to the University Records Corporation, 334 Fifth Ave., New York City, N. Y. Through a typographical error the price of this record has been quoted in the ARROW as 75c but the correct price is $ 1.75. Order now, so that you can use the record at your Founders' Day banquet.

IMPORTANT

NOTICE TO ALL PI BETA PHIS

Whenever you change your address tor TS-iil ARROW please flll out the following form and send it at once to the Mailing Clerk, Mrs. C. E. Temple (Florence Clum), 231 N. Mary St.. Lancaster, Penn.

Ple(lse PRINT or TYPEWRITE

Present date . ... Chapter .......... Date ot initiation .

Malden Name

Married Name

FORMER ADDRESS

Name

Street and Number

City and State

PRESENT ADDRESS for ARROW. ]s this permanent or temporary?

Name

Street and No , City and State

Signed.

When sending announcement of rnA-rriage please add date of wedding, husband's name, Alma Mater, class and business. A change or address must reach the Mal1Jng Clerk ten days berore the next issue is scheduled to appear In order to be etfectlve.

ALUMNAE CLUB COMING EVENTS

10\\'.:.\.

March 1: I,ullcheon, 1 p. lll. with Mrs. II. B. Al\':trttnd, 918 Fifth St., BOOllP, Iowa; senior Pi Pbis to be guests of ra:lumllflf' clnb.

ATLANTA, GA.

Meelings e.·ery second Wednesday of month, until June. COUJUJulli'""te with Mrs. Nellie B. Sears, 119 Park Drive, Atlanta, Ga., for further data.

Al.JSTIN, 'l'EXAS.

March: Constitution meeting, with Melita Goeth and Adele Fischer. Boston, 1I1ass.

March 8: Settlement School afternoon, in charge of Mrs. EthpI Piper A very.

OHIO.

March 1: Settlement School prograUJ; hostess, Mrs. H. W. f;mlth, 1446 East l09th St.

DECATUR, ILL.

March 4: meeting in interest of ,,"cti'"e chapter, at home of Margue rite C . Deetz.

DE"VBR, C01.o.

March 31: One 0' 'locl, lnncheon at home of Mrs. H. P. Brandenuurg. l5GO Thfihvaul,ee St.

FnANf(L1N, IND.

)Iecting_ .ccon(1 Monday eneh montb, September to June, he l d at arth'e (·hapt.er house, 365 W. Jefferson St., Franklin, InCl'. March 10: 5 :30 p. m., Health program; address by M,·s. Fllthea Whitesides, Marion health nmse. MarCil 31: 4:30 p. m. Women in Business proaddress hy Mrs. Deming. April 14: 2 :30 p. 11l. at home of Ruth Graham, alumnae members of a a a, a Z, and r B as gueats. Ma,' 12: Patroness program, witll Faculty Women's club as gueBts.

June 3: Commencement week program, spread on college campus at 4:30 for visiting nlUIDnae.

VA YETTEYlLLE-FT. ARK. CLUB

Marcil 8: Settlement Scllool program; hostess, Margaret Montague. April 12: Constitution program; hostess, Doris Prather. April 28:

Cooh-y-sbine, c{'lebration of Founders' Day. May 10: Special meeting witb Doris Quaile.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Marcb 15:Collstitution meeting, wltb Mrs. Harlow Leekley. April 26: Founders' Day celebration. May 17: Healtb program, wltb Mrs. J. R 'rborp. June 21: Picnic, in cbarge of Mrs. Carl Pick.

MISSOURI ALpnA CLUB, COLUMDIA, Mo.

Marcb: Sodal meeting for uninitiated Pi Pbis in town.

April: Founders' Day celebration.

May: Report of Pi Phi congress at Washington, D. C.

June: Constitntion meeting.

July: Discussion of June ARBOW.

Augu5t: Song meeting.

September: Meeting to aid active chRpter in rushing October: IfNews Item" meeting.

November: "Poor Children's Thanksgiving" meeting.

W

. VA.

March 12: ConRtitution nnd history meeting, with Mrs. J. M. Gregg, Jr. April 9: Laying of plans for Fonnders' Day. April' 26: Founders' Day celebration, with active cbapter. May 7: Picnic.

NEW YORK CITY.

Meetings at Allerton House, cor. Lexington Ave. and 57th St. 2:30 p. m.

March 1: Hostesses, The Texas Cbapters; Chairman, Mrs. Robert M. l>'ield.

April 5: Hostesses, former preSidents of the club ; chairman, Mrs. H. M. Snyder; subject, annual reports and election of otllcers.

April: Ponbellenic luncheon.

April 26: Founders' Day luncheon

lIIJay 17 : Hostesses, the Indiana chapters; cbairman, Mrs. O. C. Martin.

CHAPEL HrLL, N. C.

April 28: At Chapel Hill. Hostess, Elizabetb Weaver; subject, HistorY of Pi Beta Phi. June: ot Cbapel HUI. Hostess, Jane White Comer ond Millicent P. Lawrence; subjecta, the local chapter. reports and problems, rusbing. Mid-summer: Hostess, Rose Nowell, at beach. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKT..A.

March 6: Constitntion and history discnssion; Mrs. R. E. Alexander, hostess, 333 W. 9tb St.

618 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PBI

PHLLADELPHIA, FA.

March: Settlement School meeting, card party ...nd selling of Settlement School baskets. April: FOIlnders' Day banqnet.

PUEBT.O, COLO.

April meeting for tbe celebration of Founders' Day. July meetin;: to lay plans for aid of Colorado chapters in rusbing Pueblo students.

RICHMOND, VA.

Meetings are beld tbe last in eacb montb at tbe Rose Bowl Inn, informal luncheon.

TOLlWO OHIO.

March 13, study of constitution, at home of Isla Owens.

TACOMA, PUYALLUP AND SUMNER, WASH.

March 8, a literary program, at the home of Mrs. H. S. Nettleton, 217 So. G. St.

WASHING'rON, D. C.

Marcb 11: 8 lJ. m. Hostesses: Mrs. Luta P. Hendricks, 3126-19tb St., N. W. Assistant Hostesses: Miss Hendricks, M r s . Ear l Wbite, Lettie Stewart. Subject: "New Developments in tbe Postal Service." Speaker: Mr. Paul Henderson, Assistant Postmaster Genera l.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

EDITED BY LORENA ACCOLA FrTzELL, (MRS . G. R.), Colorado A 1 Haec Street, Denver, Colo.

AZ1ZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

bl,AnRIAGES

Elizabeth Donnelly to Ray Granzo, in October at Bentor. Harbor, at hUlllC, Chic'ago, 1JI.

BlRTHS

'1'0 Mr. mId Jam es M. Damilton ( Jessie Belle Mo e ur) , a daughter, Sidney Barbara, in November.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Campbe ll (Martha CrowelJ). a daughter. Martha, on January 4, I!l24.

NEW ADDUESSES

Esthel" CUlTY, Box 1336, Cristabal, Canal Zone. Doris Oesting, Mississippi Women's College, Hattiesburg, Miss.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Davis W. Hale (Margaret Neal), is spending several weel,s in Tucson, visiting her mother, Mrs. Alva Otis Nea l , (Elsie Holman), Indiaua A.

Mrs. Edward A./Adams (Margery IPranklin), is visiting in Tucson.

Mrs. Harry A. Stewart (Marguerite Moeur) , is spending severo 1 dnys in Tucson.

ARKANSAS ALPHA - l lN IVERSI'1'Y OF ARKANSAS

RIRTHS

To Mr and Mrs. Brooks Hays (Marian Prather), a daughter, Betty Brooks, Nov. 1923.

To Mr and Mrs. Oscar von d er I,uft (Sue Wo ody), a son, Alexa nder Woody, Dec. 16, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cook (Eleanor Forwood), a daughter, Alice Bennett, Aug. 22, 1923.

'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochran (Velma Watt), a daught er, Marjorie Sue, Oct. 22, 1923.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

NEW ADDBESSES

Mrs. J. E. Cooke (Eleanor Forwood). 6306 Enwright Ave ., St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Ralph W. Henderson (Mary Pickens), Burden, Kans.

Adeline 'Pate, 619 Walnut St., Newport, Ark.

Mrs. Fred S. W a tson (Gelene Nichols), 1510 E. 8th St., Okmulgee, Okla.

Mrs. Waverly Wommack (Gertrude Hardeman), 407 Heynecker Ave., De Queen, Ark.

CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY

ENGAGEMENTS

BnrbaTa Alderton to Ernest R. Calley.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and 1I1rs. Warren Reding (Sophie Smlthmeyer). a son , Warren Sherrill, at Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28, 1923.

To Mr. and 1I1rs. George Preston Bradford (Ruth Herdman), a daughter, Ruth, at Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 27, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Sidney L. Boughn (Frances Estes), 1310 Tremaine, LOB Angeles. cal!!.

Mrs. Constance Irwin (Dorothy Eltving), Laramie, Wyo.

Mrs. E. C. Sammons (Florence Knapp), 544 E. 20th St., No. Portland. Ore.

lUrs. C. W. Smith (Vivian Lowrey), 3727 St., San Pedro, Calif.

CALIFORNIA

BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Ward J. Henry (Helen Richardson) , 7725 Norton Ave., Hollywood, Callf.

Mrs. Perham B. Harper (Dorothy Fisher), 333 E. 24th St., No., Portland, Ore.

Mrs. John S. Gordon (Lenore Pfister), 2714 Woolsey St., Berkeley, Cali!.

CALIFORNIA

GAMMA-UNIVERSITY

OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

MARRIAGES

Dorothy Daly to Clement Vilim, Oct., 25, 1923; at home 324 South Rampart Blvd., Lo" Angeles.

Sarah Burton to Clifford Hughes, Southern CaUfarnia, :l: T, Oct. 29, 1923.

Hazel Jacobson to Joe C. King, Southem CaiitoT'1l4a, 2: X, nt LOB Angeles, June 22, 1923; at home, Lewiston, Mont.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and ]\frs. Willinm Comstock (Dorothy Lane), a son, WiI · Iiam Lane, October 30, 1923.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

NEW ADDRESSES

Mary Frances Loftus, 647 W. 28th St Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. George Francis Yoran (Lucile GreenIea!), 1572 Mass. Ave., Cambridge. Mass.

COLORAD O ALPHA-U1\'1YERSITY OF COLORADO

ENGAGEMENTS

Ethel Walla ce to Joseph E. Taylor, Colorado, Ben.

MARRIAGES

Wilda Walla ce to Charles W. Derryberry, Stant(n-iL, 2: A E, June 14,1923.

l!' retlrica Probst to HIllT)' Lee Stuart Halley, September 6 , 1923; at borne Tulsa, Okla.

Margaret Lovejoy to Stuart Wilkins PJ'att, December 18, 1923; 01 borne, 24 Delaware Ave., Carney's POint, N. J.

Charlotte Burgess to Ward Fenton, Goloraao, 2: X, December 20. 1923; a t in Panama where Dr Fenton is connected with an army hospital.

Dell-Margaret Collins to Francis Marion Banks, M. T. T., Oct. D, 1923; at home , ilOD Locust St., River s ide, Calif. Mr. Banks is with the Southern California Gas Co

BIRTHS

To Mr. ",,,d Mrs. Henry La "'renCe Hinkley (Katherine Lester), a son, Renry Lawrence, Jr., December 22, 1923.

To JIll'. and Mrs. William W. Stickney (Katherine Duce) , a daughter , Ann, .J anuary 5, 1924.

1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell O. White (T,nura Louise Clough), a daughter, PatricIa, December 12, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. D<!Imian Ducy (Ruth Taylor), a daughter, Patricia, November, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Ward Fenton (Charlotte Burgess) Panama Meda Carley. 102 W. 26th. Cheyenne. Wyo.

Mrs. L. S. R. Clarke (Lillian Caufield), Marlin, Tex.

Mrs. C. W Derryberry (Wtlda G. Wallace), 1375 Josephine. Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Harry Hal1ey (Frederica Probst), 2140 E. 17th St .• Tulsa, Okla.

Mrs. Wendell T. Hedgecock (Katharine Amsbary), 619 Ja ckso n St., Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Gano R. Baker (Helen Griffith), 636 Beacon St., Oakland. Cali!. Mason, Box 234, Silverton, Colo.

Mrs. Mary Elenore Fraser (Mary Elenore Donley), Cabin Creek, W. Va. Marguerute McGowen, 8 Waban. Wellesly, Mass.

Mrs. R. B. Morton. (Fanny Plummer), 666 Washington St., Denver. Colo.

Mrs . E. H. O'Mara (Eileen Frazier), 1216 Milwaukee St .• Denver. Colo.

Mrs. Fred A. Luqueer (Wave Richardson), 2207 Greenwood Ave .• Pueblo. Colo.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PnI

Mrs. Ernest O. Patterson (Aldean McGowen), Crockett. Calit'o Mrs, Charles 'V. Streamer (Mary E. Robertson), Z25 Melrose Ave., Pueblo. Colo.

PERSONALS

1I1rs. Frank L. Knight (Martha Hawkins), made It very Interesting trip around the world last winter with her husband.

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

EI"OGAOEMENTS

Geraldine Goodwiu to Elmo York, De .. "er, Ben.

Dorothy Turnbull to David Gibson.

MARRIAGES

Gmce Bartholomew to Carl Melzer, Denver, Ben, Oet. 27. 1923; at Hartford, Conn. At home, Littleton, Colo.

Mary E. Burke to Herbert M. Lough, Stanford, April 25. at home, 941 Orange Ave., Long Beach, Callt., where Mr. f,otlgh Is a realtor.

Eleanor Staat. to Gail freland, Oolor(>«(o, 4> r 6. Jan. 7, 1924.

BIRTHS

To 1\1r and Mrs. George W. Atkinson (Helen Graham), a daughter, Mildred Jean, Jan. 12, 1924.

To Mr. and Mrs. G. George Wilkens (Florence Cranston), a son, Robert Montgomery, Dec. 25, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harris (Jean McAllister), a son, Robert William, May 26, 1923.

NEW it. DDRESSES

Mary Biggs, 112. Sherman St.. Denver. Colo.

Esther Biggs, 1124 Sherman St., Denver, Colo.

Mre. Jack Butterfield (Dorothy Benway), 1112 Ogden St .. Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Harold Jeffery (Zana HIlt), 1406 Gaylord St .. Denver, Colo.

Marie Melzer. 1217 Downing St., Denver, Colo.

Mrs ..1. S. Morehead (Genevieve Spader). 850 HamBton Ave .. Palo Alto. Calif.

Mrs. Merritt Rlblett (Lois Reynolds), 4S0 York St.. Denver. Colo. Besse E. Helwig. 736 State Ave Kansas City. Kans.

Mrs. Earl G. Taylor (Daisy L. Cones). 2040 Cherry St Denver. Colo.

COLOMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. R. W. Gearoa (Dorothy Smallwood), 3047 Porter St.. Washington. D. C.

Mrs. Burnett R. Olmsted (Alene I.... Crittenden), Plcatlnny Arsenal, Dover. N. J'.

ALUMNAE

Anderson, Nell. Portner Apts., Washington, D. C. Foster, Frances, Woodley Apts., Washington. D. C. GeTl'Y, Marjorie. 2944 Macomb St., Washington. D. C. Girts, Maxine. 1434 Harvard St., Washington, D. C. Holmes, Ruth, Rockville, Md.

Kayser. Marjorie. Pentilly Apts .• Washington, D. C. Kendri c ks, Elizabeth. Cumberland Apts Washington. D. C. Ruddiman, Minnette, 1657 Lamont St Washington. D. C. Shaaff, Mary, 1824 Monroe, Washington. D. C. Stophlet, Jean, Canal Fulton, OhIo. Williams. Helen, 39]7 McKinley St., Washington, D. C. Louise, 3917 McI<inley St., Washington. D. C. Bowie. University of Wisconsin. MalIan, Adelle, 1824 EYe St.. Washington, D. C. Short, Elizabeth Faris, 1346 Harvard St., Washington, D. C. Wrenn, Katherine. Wyoming Apts., "Vashington, D. C. Mrs. South Trimble, Jr., (Elaine Lazaro), E ast Florence Cou rt s, Washington. D. C. Mrs. A. H. White (Heloise Lazaro). Naval Sta., Guam, M. I. Kathryn Ayres Nichols (M r s. H. J .), 74 South Jersey Ave Elizabe\h. New Jersey. Agnes. Orr, Bismarck. N. Dak.

I" LORlDA ALPHA-JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERRI'£Y

MARR]AGES

Hutll L. Donk to Juc1son Eugene Owpns, T"inity CoUege. Mal' :!O, 10211. At home, Santa Fe, N. M. , where Mr. Owens is state educational auditor.

Louise Hullel' to James Haskew Turner, Ma.1'JlviUe CO/l"!I" !llltl Cll'i.('{I.QO, 4> A II.

nola Wel sh to William H. Hiestand, and Orctor", 4> II e, Ocr. 25, 1923.

Louise Gould to l i'l't'deri c Dumaine, Brooldine, :Mass. , December 3, 1923; a t home. Concord, Ma ss .

Lillian Parl\: to Wilburn Rump]e, at .Jacksonville, FIn., 28, 1923; at home. Sanford, Fla.

Abbie Lallhnm to Dongla.s Gibbons. at Cocoa, Fla December 10. 1023.

B1RTHS

To MI'. and Mrs. Robert H. Duncan, a son, Patri ck Flannigan Duncan nr, Oct. 27, ID23.

'£0 Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ja ckso n (Josephine Steed), a son. 'l'homaa Lnurie Jl'., April 27. 1923.

To MI'. and Mrs. Lawrence Stockwell (Catherine a daughter, Mary r..orl'l1ine. Nm'ell1her 24, 1923

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. W. H. Hiestand (Viola Welsh), 1012 Burton Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio.

THE Aaaow OF PI BETA PHI

Mrs. J. Freedlun (Edith Hart), 55 N. W. 22nd Ave ., Miami. Fla. Mary E. Keown, 10 South La Salle St., Chicago. TIL

PERSONA.La

Mrs. D. J. Blocker (FIOTence Jackson), and son, spent the holidays in DeLand.

Edja Stenwall who is studying voice in New York City spent the holidays in DeLand, and gave a delightful concert on New Year's evening.

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

MARRU'GES

Eleanor Arden to Ensign J. E, Craig, [United States Naval Acad-emy, Dec . 26, 1923, Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Craig Is to be attach<'d t<> the Torpedo sch(\ol in Newpnrt R. I. •

Ada Hiers to James T. Rhudy, Vi"llinia Military Institute and Florida, K A, April 1 7 , 1923.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunn (Marion Alford), a son. John Edward, Jr., Oct. 18, 1fl23, Ashville, N. C.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. J', T. Rhudy (Ada HIers), 111 Park Drive. Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. J. E. Craig (Eleanor Arden), 86 Van Zant Ave., Apt, 7, Newport. R. I

Julia Zachary. 519 W. 1st St., Sanford. Fla.

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE

DEATHS

Ella Smith Hoyt (Mrs. W. A.) at Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1923.

ILLINOIS BETA-LOMBARD COLLEGE

MARRIAGES

Marian Webster to Clifford J,ott, Knom Ben, Oct. 20, 1923. At home, Elmwood, Ill.

Janet Chapman to Edwin Gumm, :l: N, John B. Stetson, Dec. 12, 1923; at home, Gumm Farm, Galesburg, Ill.

Emma: Williamson to Paul J. Schissler, Jr., head coach, Lombard College, December 19; at home, 918 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, IlL

ALVMN

BlBTHS

Tr MI'. and .John Brewstel·, Clillton. Mu" n '011. na,·id. '1'0 and MI·s. Oliver Powell, Auburn. X Y .. n "011. Robert Dn,·is. Dec·. 30, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

lela. Ritter East, 84 Hancock St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Talitha Gerlach, 3455 Guilford Ave .. Indianapolis. Ind. l\frs. Martin Guthrie (Mildred Pittman), Prescott, Ark. Fern Townsend Ross (Mrs George L.), Ithaca, N. Y.

Mrs. J. Kelly Smith (Nellie Crumbaugh). 1744 Jarvis Ave .. Chicago. Ill. Mrs. H. K. Corkill (I\Jarguerite LaDage), .Sunrise. "'yo. 1\Jrs. Wilson F. Moar (Helen Anderson). Ill. Id a Frances Koenlg. 4133 Terrace Pl., Kansas :\10.

PERSONALS

Mrs. L. M. Lennard (Emma Steeg) is co mpelled to spend the following yeaT at the Maxwell-Edwards Hospital. Fort Lllnderdnle, Fla .. with constant medical attention. She hopes to go to her new home at Palm Beach, Fla., in December.

Charlotte Alspaugh is nttending the New York School fO!" Social Sen·ice in New York City.

Frances "ryHe is doing work in the dietetic depnl'tmest of the Coney Island Hospital, Brooklyn.

Crissey has accepted a position AS music director at New Boston, Ill.

The chapter exte nds sympathy to Amy Lindroth Newhurg in the bereavement of her husband. Richard Newburg.

ILLINOIS DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE

ENGAGEMENTS

Katherine Harrington to Luke McWilliams. ](1103'.

MARRIAGES

Martha Schaffer t.o Alonzo Keene of Chicago.

DIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleming (Ruth Diehl), a son, David. Oct. 12, 1923.

To MT. and Mrs. CeCil .Jordan · (Dorothy Garrett), a son. Cecil Garrett, Nov. 9, 1023.

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larson (Gertrude Erickson), a son Frederick Ross, Oct. 4, 1923.

Tn Mr. and lIfl·s. Irving Prince (MarY! Potter). a son, Phillip Hndson, Aug. 16, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. H. W . Schell (Louise Sterne), a son. Harold Wilbtlr. Jr .. Nov. 25. 1923.

THE Anno\\' OF 1'1 BETA Pu I

NEW ADDRESSES

Alice Louise Barndt, Sl. !\Iary'!j College, Leavenworth. !\lrs. R G. Blakey (Gladys :\1. Campbell). -12-1 Hal'\'al'd St. S. E., l\linneapolis. l\jjnll.

!\Irs. Carl E. Burns (noena Urban), 1 S26 1,f Maine St.. QUincy. Ill. Hart'jel Hurd, 120 N. Lime St. , RIverside. Ca lir. Kelly. 209 N. 4th St.. Chillicothe, ]11. Isabel l\lulholland. 5:!39 Cornell Ave., Chic-ago Ill. Constance Sargent. Yenchlng ColJege. Peking, Clllna. 1\lr8. H. J. l\lighel1 (Martha Scott). 811 Moil', 'V ate rl oo. Ia. i\II's. H. ,V. Schell (Louise Sterne). 49:2 l\Jatn St.. Haverhill. Mass. MI'8. Mason Tyler (A Ii "e Felt), 6] 1 Delaware St. S. E., Minn.

PERSONALS

Mrs. :i\1aud e Bowman 'V orller i s te:l('hing nt Oberlin. Ohio, Sill · ce r est sympathy is extend ed to Ill\ l' on th e denth of h er hU Shtllltl. .

1\irR R. G. Blnk e r huR. just r etu l'n e d fl'om n fift ee n lIlonths' stny al)l' on cl whkh shp gp rn t ill Englund Fran ce. and (jennnny Rhe through the Rulli" nt the most exciting time.

Silas Willard (Martha Latimer), is visiting h e r p,]]"0nt, nenr Phoenix, Ariz.

1\11':-;. I"]'I[ll1c-i S A. plntH; to se"el'u l lIlonth 't in f.Jo!=: Ange l es

ILL1XOIS EPS1LON - NORTHWESTlmN l ' NI \ ' ERS 'n

:\(ARRJAGES

Margar et G. Th o m 'o ll to H. Donald Barl,el', l'u.nZ ,u.e, A E 0 ("1. 6, 1023 , at Riv e r Fore st. Ill. At h ome 358 Fl'onklin Ave ., RiYel' FOl'llst, Ill.

BInTHS

To UI'. and Mark ni ", woy (md" L·Bot,, ). " dalll'ht e r. )101')' Lou. July 31, J 923

To MI' and Mr s J. R. Fo"ter (J'\e il Wull,or). a SOIl. .John R. 11' Marc h 5, 1923.

NEW .\DDR ESSES

:\[1'8 J. 1.. Calene (Dorothy Board). 903 N. 'V a8hington St., ''''e llington.

:\Trs J. J Cosne r (ClaiJ'e l\lu ri son), 260 Woodlawn Ave., HubbSI'd Woods. Ill.

i\ ll' s . Hal'old n. Be l' li n (Edith Storey), Estes Ave., Chicago. 111. Mrs. H. ]". Blackman (Gracia Blackman). 7132 Og l esby Ave., Chicago , III.

Florence Burl(e, 5909 North Paulina St., C hi cago, III. Carolyn Steadman. 21 Elm St Oneonta. N. Y.

PERSONALS

H e l en Sppneer. who has heen teuching in China fOI' the I" 't thl'ce spo ]w Illost intel'(lstingly before the Kansa s City club of h er work.

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIb

MARRIAGES

Ruth Signor to Carl Stephens, l!Unoi8, Aug. 4, 1923. At hOllle. 602

Pennsylvania A,-e .. Urbana, Ill. Mr. Stephens ;s editor of the Illinois Alumni. News "lid seeretar)' of the general alumni association of the rniversit)' of Illinois.

NEW ADUHESSES

MI·S 1\1. F. Cotes (Dorothy Eycle Rhymer) , 3720* Pine Grove Ave Cil ieago, Ill.

Mrs. Robert Galbrnith (Laura E . Treac'lwell), Crystal Lake, Ill. Frank VV. namey (Jean Roberts), 129 Lawn Pl.. Rockford, 111.

Mrs. Nellie Besore Sears. care of Margaret D. Sears, 712 Villa St., Pasadena. Calif.

Margaret D. Sears. 712 Villa St., Pasadena, Calif.

Ruth H. DeWitt. Allerton House, 130 East 57th St., N. Y. City.

Mrs. L. C. Hood (Josephine Gemmill), Sparta, Ill.

Mrs . James F. McManus Jr., (Marie Philbrick), 9700 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III.

Mrs. D. J. Powers (Helen David). 1554 Howard St., Chicago, Ill.

DOl' o th:. A. Smith. 7631 Oglesby Ave" Chicago, Ill.

ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES lIfILLIKIN UNIVERSI'I.'Y

:MARRIAGES

MiriRm Houghton to Ralph Galtra, Ja;me8 Millikin Unive"8ity, T K E. on November 5, 1923. At home, 2434 Shennan A..-e., Evanston, Ill.

Bess 1\1eClure to James Howard Baldwin at Mt. Harris, Colo., Aug. 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Luc:y Penhallegon Montgomery a..fl's. Orville C.), 2105 Sul1ivant Ave., Columbus. Ohio.

Mrs C 1\1 Hobart (Mabel 1-\:. Edmonson), 239 W. Locust Ave De Kalb. Ill.

EJizalJeth Landon. White Cross Hospital. Dletlttan. Columbus, Ohio.

Mar:- Belle Price. 1472 W. Wood St., Decatur, Ill.

Zelma E. Scott. San Jose, Ill.

Mrs. Herbert Hessler (Mattie Horn), 5204 lOth N. E .. Seattle. Wash.

Mrs. Llo:.d Patch (Fannie Johnston), Sidney, IIl.

PE"RSONALS

MI'. >lnd 1111's. L. W. Clal'l< (Edith Schencl<). 405 Eldorado St.. Decatll/', Ill., have adopted a Naney Jane, born on ]\'O\'ember 25, 1923.

Caroline Lutz is taking graduate work at the Llli..-ersity of Illinois. making the necessary trips from Decatur each yenr.

Marguerite Blackstone sailed from New York for Europe, .January 14. to be gone until summer,

Se,'eral former members of the Decatur alumnae club returned to

'lRE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Decatur for tbe Cbristmas holidays: Grace Tbrlft Moody (Mrs. A. 111.). of New Bedford, Obio. Eloise Lutz McDonald (Mrs. Rus sell), of Cicero, 111.; Helen Bisbop. who teaches in Manbatw:n , Kan.; Irene Hammell Madden (lIIrs. Carl) of Dunnport, Iowa; Henrietta Page Jobnson (Mrs. Leo) of Peoria, lll.

Penrl Tippett Mnttes (Mrs. Carleton). is spending tile winter ill Ca lifornia.

INDIANA ALPHA- FRANICUN COLLEGE

MARRIAGES

Editb Calender to Kenneth Lines, July 17, 1923.

Aline Root to 111 ,·. McKinley, InIUa?lG, June 24, 1922.

Mnrie McClain to Julius Lawrence Rockener, Nov. 29, 192:1: at home 1803 South Meridian Street, Indiannpolis, Ind. Mr. Rockener is a grocer.

Lois Williams to Thorne Evans, Nov. 30, ]923. At home, Bedford Ind.

BlRTHS

To MI' . and Mrs. R.obert Gephnl't (Reba Bryson), Edinburg, Ind., a daugbter, Barbara.

To Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Deming (Jane Ditma1'9), Franklin, Ind .. a daughter, Helen.

To MI'. and Mrs. Brice Harvey (Opal Wright), Hartford City, Ind., a son, Nov. 22, 1923.

NEW

;:\Irs. Jordan R. Bentley (Catherine Ruthven), R . R . 1, Glasgow, Mo. Marie Ditmars, Kuling American School, Kuling, China, via Kui Klang. Mrs. Wallace L. Beck (Dolly Wells), 742 N. Walnut St Franklin. Ind. Mrs. Eugene Pulliam (Martha Ott), Lebanon, Ind.

Miss Nell Turner, Carthage, Ind .

Mrs. W. W. Bartlett (MargueJ'jte Allen), 2676 Decatur A,re., New York City.

Jeanette Lemon Bestor (Mrs. Arthur E.), 468 Riverside Drive. N. Y. C.

l\1rs. R. W. Gregory (Bertha Jane Morgan), 209 College Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

1\1rs. Barnett Fox (Mary Foster). 601 E. Jefferson St.. Franklin, Ind. :Mrs. Kenneth Lines, (Edith Calender), La Fontaine. Ind.

"elsie Thomson. Farmersburg, Ind.

Katharine May, Hope, Ind.

Leona Turner, 1909 Clarion Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Lillian McClain, Greenwood, Ind.

Nellie Ethel Ramseyer. West Middleton. Ind.

Isabell e Abbott, 7918 Luella Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Mildred Micke), Franklin, Ind.

Frances K1yver. 1137 Artillery Ave., DetrOit, Mich.

l\label Pruitt (Mrs. Chas. Mohr), R. 2, Hope, Ind.

Carol Meiks, Shelbyville, Ind.

Katharine Casady, Franklin, Ind.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

McKinley Vance (Aline Root). R. R. 2, Box 36. Washington. Ind. Mrs. C. E. Fisher (Mary' Van Nuys). 2223 N. 44th St., Seattle, Wash.

PERSONALS

Fr" nces Klyyer is teaching in the higb school at Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. W. 'V. Bartlett (Marguerite Allen), is in New York City tbis winter engaged in worli of raising a fund for constructing new buildings Ht the school for American children in Sbanghai.

Thomasine Allen who is now teaching in the Mission Scbool at Sendai, Japan was outside tbe danger zone during tbe recent earth· quake there .

Euline KlyYer is librarian in tbe Pontiac, Micb., H i gb school this winter.

KIyver is teHching in the Religious Education department of Columbia University and is working for her doctorate at tbe same time.

CItHa Suckow with her fatller is spending tbe winter in Florida.

Mrs. G. M. Selby (Mary HaU), is recuperating from a ,·ery seyere illne.;;s of two mon tbs' dnra tion.

INDIANA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA

MAR RIAGES

Dorotby Clement Wilson to Edgar Lntz G l ossbrenner, Punhle, IT K <1>, Oct. 30, 1923.

NEW .ADDRESSES

:l\lrs. Edgar L. Glossbrenner (Dorothy C. ""1Ison). 616 E. Chestnut St., Jeffersonville, Ind.

Frances Marie Hauss, Sellersburg, Ind.

Mrs. Claude M. Gray (Hope McClung), 244 13th Ave., Columbus. Ohio.

Mrs. G. M. Luther (Fern Sweet), 3593 Potomac Ave .. Cincinnati, Ohio. Constance Parker. 501 Calumet Ave., Valparaiso, Ind.

Kate D. Stewart. 201 Ardmore Apts., care Edna E. Stewart, Indianapolis. Ind.

Mrs. J. P. Austin (Leila Thiebaud). 100 W. Highland Drive, Seattle, V\rash.

Mrs. Henry B. Aasterud (Helen E. Harris), R. F. D. NO.1. Pueblo. Colo. ?\Irs. Edwin Claire Fosdick (Emma E. Hill), 322 La.yman Ave., Indianapolls, Ind.

Elinor Harmon Martin (Mrs. O. C.), 106 Stanmore Place. Westfield, N. J.

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER COLLEGE

NEW .ADDRESSES

:Mrs. Yi c tor P. Finley (Grace E. 'Dhomas). 1323 Fuller Ave., Los Angeles. Calif.

Mrs. J. Randolph Hoagland (Bertha L. Empey), 2147 Lunt Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Margaret Manchester, Washington Depot, Conn.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Effie May Olson, 808 Vl. Drive, 'Voodrutr Pl., Indianapolis, Ind.

Marlon Sayler, 3367 Dale St San Diego, Callf.

Ethel Elizabeth Campbell. 3690 Central Ave .• Indianapolis. I11d.

}olattie Empson, 159 East lOHh St .• New York City.

Eloise Fosdick, 790 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y.

INDIANA DELTA-PURDuE UNIVERSITY

ENGAGEMENTS

Lucille Bailey to Herbert J enk in s, :!: X. JU8nda KirkmanD to Henry Steeg, A Tn.

Mild"ed Sbugert to Doyt Dyson, A X A.

June Phelps to Bruce Lewis, AT n.

Mildred Tingley to Robert Beisel, <I> K '1<.

Ethel Gillespie to Talbert Smith, ex.

Mary Otten to Fred Rose, A r p:

MARRIAGES

E'orest Bugh to Donald Holwerda, t. T t., Ilt Hartford Cit),. Dec. 24, 1923.

Suslln Van Deventer to Har old Hagstrom, Acacia, at Yel',1prsbur)!, Ind., Oct. 24, 1923.

BIRTHS

'1'0 MI'. Jl'lld Mrs. Wallace ( Marjorie Schutt), a son, No". 30, ]023. '1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt (Emilie Van Camp) a son ..JLl1l(' 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Donald Holwerda (Forest Bugh), 231 S. Main St.. Sulliyan, Ind.

Mrs. Harold Hagstrom (Susan Van Deventer), 168 Norwalk Ave Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. B. Horrell (Bernice Moody), 714 Bemidji Ave., BemidjI. :\Iinn Faith Otten, Elnora. Ind.

Margaret Richardson, Rushville. Ind.

Ola Teal. Spink Apt.. Corner 15th and Central A vr., Indianapolis. Ind.

Mrs. Wm. Wallace (Marjorie SCllutt), 601 S. 9th St.. LaFayette, Ind.

Martha Trost. Attica, Ind.

L. Gail Moss. Warsaw, Ind.

Ethel Gillespie, 808 S. 10th St.. LaFayette. Ind.

Mildred Shugart. Marion. Ind.

Lucille Bailey. 4005 Carrolton .AYe., Indianapolis, Ind.

Miriam Rinne. Seymour, Ind.

Marlon PaxtM, Hobart, Ind.

Forest Bugh HoJwerda, 231 S. Main. SulJlvan. Ind.

Edith Fleisher. Remington, Ind.

Gertrude Fleisher. Kendalville. Ind.

Mrs. Harold Hagstrom (Susan VanDeventer), ]68 Norwalk Ave., Bu(· falo, N. Y.

Grace Adams, 1918 Ashland Ave .• Indianapolis, Ind.

Dorothy Diggins, 220 Morton St .• Kendallville. Ind.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAX l :'NIYERSITY

MABRIAGES

Ruth Hobbs to Sheman W. Oatma11, 100fa lVes!cllon, <I> E; at home. Boone. Iowa.

BIRTHS

Tu and Mrs. Bert Jerrel (Flol'ence VanHon), Mt. Pleasant, low". a daugbter, Elizabeth Anne. MalTb 6, 1923. To MI'. and Mrs. MarshHJI Lines (Helen Baldridge). Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, a daugbter, Blair Lines. Sept. 26, 1923. 'J'o M,'. "nd Mrs. ColumlJUs Ha),eR (Heulah Bllling"I)'), LOll' don. Iowa. u bo)" Dec: S, 1923.

NEW .J\ODRESSF.S

!\11'5 . H. L. Garrt'tson plarlon Scott BeCker), 500 N. Buxton. ]n rHanoln. lao

Jean A. Booker. Casey, 111.

Mrs. John Becher (Ella Swan), 213 Myrtle St .. Creston, Ia. Mrs. "'alker D. Hanna (Treva Crabbe), 914 N. 6th St .. Burlington, la. Mrs. BUrton Beck (Grace A. Hancher), Campbell Court, Portland, Ore. 1'111'5. E. B. Darnell (Edith Bereman), 1121 Broadway N., Wash. H. J, Garretson (Marion S. Becker), 500 N. Buxton. Indianola. la. Mrs. Glen S. Ma<'y (Gladys Robey), McMinnville. Ore. ]na B. Shaull. 507 A. Ave .. E., Albia. la. Grace Waller, ] 13 East 35th St.. New York City.

Mrs. Chas. B. 'Yolr (Lula Baxter). 1428 1st N., Seattle. '''ash. Mrs. Herman Garretson (Marlon Becker), IndiRllola, Iowa.

Miss Elizabeth Hught:s. Indianola. Jowa.

PERSONALS

Miss Eh'n Plnnl;; now house mother for Knnsns A .

Mrs. Cbal'les S. Rogers (Lillian Kendig), bas been confined to her hom!? fo), wf?eks with a fractured ankle .

l'Jiss Ella relln nnd 1'11's. Ingel'sOn have returned from a visit with frIends in Cbicago and Detroit.

Mrs Ed Lines (Fanette O'Keel), has just returned from a "IFit with her son, George, in Milwaukee. stopping in Cblcago on bel' return trip.

,'Ince tile death of Mr. Jobn Palm. In October, Mrs. Palm is spend· ing the winter with friends in Tennessee.

)1i'8 Esther Gilbert Is nssistant librarian at Iowa Wesleyan College.

Miss Elizabeth Palmer is attendilll! ('ollege nt Grinnell this year.

Miss Editb Whiting Is teacblng In the hlgb scbool at Clarinda. Iown.

Miss Mal'garet Palmer I" teaching "t Waterville, Iowa.

Mrs. Cnrl Whitney (MaT), i'ltnIJ) and two children haye moved to l'eorin. Ill., where Dr Wbitney Is now 10cnted.

Mrs. Frnnk Taylor (Ellen Gardner), bas returned to ber home after n holiday \'lsi! with bel' sister at Clairmant, Iowa.

TilE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

IOWA BETA-SlllIPSOX COLL1WE

ENGAGEMENTS

Louise Pen.ley to Edwin Proudfoot, AT n.

B1RTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Halph W. Core (Nellie L. Yale), a son, Ralph Vale, Mar. 23, 1923, in Los Angeles, Calif.

NEW ADDRESSES

Ethel V. Cooledge. 620 W. 122nd St., New York, N. Y

Mrs. L. H. Dickinson (Florence Baker), 1820 l\1adlson Ave., Memphis. Tenn. l\lrs. Jolln L. Chew (Esther Peddi c ord), Apt. 41, Coronado. Omaha, N r br. Mrs. J. "\V. Haldan (Gladys E. Davenport Apt. No.4, Creston. lao

Mrs. E. E. Harrison (Harriet Poyneer), 4750 University Way, Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Marie Grogan McClaran), Corydon. lao

Mrs. J. L. Parrish. Jr. (Marlon Jennings), 1516 Germanfa Drive. Des la.

Mrs. \V. A. Pennington (Eugenia Shaw), 4925 Cuyler Ave Chicago. ]11.

Mrs. Ada Proudfoot Sampson. 4203 Westhtl1. Seattle. Wash.

PERSONALS

Effie Busselle Henderson is witb us again .after spending the summer in Estes Purl;, Colo. From tbere she went to Senttle, WasIl., to attend tbe Supreme Convention of P EO to wblcb she was II delegate. Later she spent severnl weel;s visiting Pi Pbi friends in Los Angeles, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sigler (Sara Eikenberry), were called to Pasu· dena, Calif., by the dooth of Mr. Sigler's Sister, Jlirs Floro Sigler Carver. The alumnae and active chapter will feel most keenly tbe loss of Carver who has always been one of tbe most loyal sup· porters and staunchest friends of her Alma Mater and home cbapter.

We are "err glad to welcome to our club, Mrs. IT .T. Garretson (Marion Becker), of Towa A.

We nrc most happy to have Anna Wright Dowell with us again this year.

Mr anel Mrs. William Buxton, Jr., (Anna McLaughlin). are spend· ing IIle winter in Los Angeles, Calif.

lJuldah Sigler McCune (Mrs. R. B.), has just returned from South Pasadena, Calif., where she was mlled by the deatb, Dec. J5, of her Sister, Mrs. C. E. Carver. Mrs. Carver, who leaves a twelve year old daughter, was a most interested and valuable member of thl' board of the chapter of the of Southern CaliforniA, and her loss is keenly felt by the fraternity.

ALUMNAE PEHSON.!"LS

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Ada Havner to K. F. Jones, B 9 ll.

Jo yce Archer to Ira Young, Z A E.

Carolyn Carey to Jobn B. Mos s, <\> A 9.

MARRIAGES

Gilberta Lul'e find \\ferle Porter, Z X, Dec. 22; at borne, Ames, Iowa. Joy Dewell and Robert C. Stevenson, Dec. 29; at borne, Palo Alto, Calif.

To rma Paul and C. F. McCormi ck, Dec. 27; at howe, City, Iowa.

Lorraine Grabam and Dr. LeRoy Jensen , <\> K Z , in June; at home , Audubon, Iowa.

Margaret Noble and William E. Sadn, DQc. 28; at bome, Elkton. Md.

Luretta Cameron Sievers to Rulpb R. Bruba cber, Iowa State, <\> r A, Nov. 29. 1923. Mr. Brubaker is casbier of the Toy National Bank of Sioux City, Iowa.

BIRTHS

'1.'0 Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. West (Helen Secor), a daughter, Reyerly Jean, Oct. 15, 1923.

To Mr. and lIIrs. Clay Stafford Hasbrouck), a son, Robert W1lJi<!m, Oct. 1923.

'.ro Dr. aud Mrs . G. II. Jobnson (Dagmar Raubensak) , a daugbter, Helen Margaret, July I, 1923.

To Dr . and Mrs. G. H. Hospers (Irene Berg), a daughter, Helell Patricia, April 13, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. C. L. Brewer (Edna Garvin). 215 S. Glenwood. Columbia. Mo.

Mrs. Bertram C. Brown (Edith Armstrong), 615 W. 162nd St., New York, N. Y.

Frances G. Dewell, Missouri Valley, la.

Shirley Storm Dickinson, 724 9th Ave., S. E .. Minneapolis, Minn.

Anna Lois Dowell. Winterset. la.

Mrs. Harry H. Howie (MarCia McKay), 139 N. Booth St., Dubuque. ·la.

Mrs. H. A. Leek ley (Evely n Nourse), 805 Maryland Ave .. Apt. Q., MilwaUkee, Wis.

Elizabeth K. Peterson. Box 399. Pocahantas. la.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Juniper Ledge. Briarclfff Manor. N. Y.

Margery Johnson. Chariton, la.

Lu cile Worrnhoudt. 402 Chester Ave .. Oftumwa. la.

Helen Wilson. Washington, la.

Mrs. Morin Tudury (Katharine Tucker). 201-17 Chichester Ave., Hollis, Long Island. N. Y.

Mrs. W. E. Buell. 716 E. 18th N., Portland, Ore.

Mrs Donald Malln (Helen Rhodes), 2807 Grand Ave., Des Doines, la.

Mrs. A. E. Wolters (Margaret Graham). Waukon. la.

THE ABBOW OF PI BETA PHI

PERSONALS

Mrs. Cn rrie Chnplllan Cat! s[Joke in Kansas City, Dec. 3, before the 'Yomau', Dining Club and the Woman's City Club. It is superfluous to 'speal; of this brilliant woman's ('ompeliing personality.

rOWA ZETA-IOWA STATE UNlYERSITY

MARRIAGES

Autlrey Koiner to Jack Hazeltine, Sta"tord, Z 'i', on Sept. 5, 1923; at home. Prescott, Ariz.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton (Katherine Loizeaux), a son, Richard Halstead, Aug. 21 , l!l23.

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dacey (Florence Graham), a son. Arthur Graham, .Tuly 28, 1923.

To lIfr . and Mrs. Aubrey Devine (Catb",... ine Hamilton), of 677 fl. Ogden, Denver, Colo ., a daughter. Betty-Jeanne, on Dec. 6, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Arthur A. Dacey (Florence Graham), 2218 E. 68th St" Chicago, Ill.

Florence Morony. 617 N. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, W. S. Mich.

Mrs. Frank Barton (Katharine Lolzeaux), ]7 5th St . • N., Oelwein, la.

Helen Thompson, Breckenridge. Mo.

Marian Ferguson, 58 E. 77th St., New York. N. "Y.

Mrs. A. C Fedderson (Catherine G. Stump). 222 N. Marion St Ottumwa, la.

Lynette ,Vestfall, 1837 Blake Blv'd, Cedar Rapids. Ja.

Katherine Hamilton Devine, Denver. Colo.

Louise Bowe PrItchard, Onawa. la.

Marion Qui c k. Mapleton, la.

Helen Thompson, Breckenridge, Mo.

Irma Kern, Charles City. la.

Dorothy Norton, 818 Morgan, Keokuk. la.

Florence Bird, Davenport. la.

Ruth Miner, Charles City, la.

Aileen Barger, Spirit Lake. la.

Nelle Barnes Sunstrum, Oskaloosa. Ja.

Violetta Lindemann, Cedar Rapids, la.

Fran c es Williams, Burlington, la.

Euni c e Cotton , Mason City, la.

Mrs. Madge B e mis, 1409 BorEn Ave , Seattle, Wash.

Agnes Pheney, 2416 Rucker Ave., Seattle, Wash.

Bertha R e mley, Women's University Club, Seattle. Wash.

Marjorie ;lnd Gertrude Finch, Apt. K 7. West 434 120th St., New Yor\(, N. Y.

KANSAS ALPHA-rNIYERSITY OF KANSAS BIRTHS

To MI'. an(J Mrs. C. R. Boyle (Betty Hamilton), a daughter , Elizabetb Anll , Dec. 9, 1923.

NEW .ADDRESSES

Mrs. 1. S. Blackwelder (Gertrude Boughton), 351 Middlefield Rd., Palo Al to, Cali t.

Mrs. Willard Brooks (Hazel Carson), 208 Circle Drive; Wichita, Kaps. Mrs. Leo R. R. Carwe ll (Cornelia Hardcastle), 804 Grove Ave., Emporia. Kans.

Doris Drought (Mrs. Byron T. Shutz), 3121 W. 11th St .. Los Angelel:i. Calif.

Mrs. Jordan E. Sawyer (Geneva Wiley). 252 S. Chautauqua, Wichita.. Kans.

Mrs. Leland Thompson (Frances Jobes), Merriam. Kans.

Mrs. Roy O. Samson (Lucille Beall). lOiS Logan St., Denver, Colo. Robert Mnson (Eleanor Atkinson), \Vlnslow, Ariz. Dorothy Thornton Brown-Kew Gardens. APt. No. 322. Washington. D. C.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Parmalee of Buffalo. Wyo., and member of tbe Sheridan Club had tbe misfortune recently to break her arm in all automobile accident. Mrs. Parmalee was n member of I. C., charter member of Kansas A, and bel' daughter , Gel'tnll]e. is this year a A Pi Phi.

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE AGRTCl:L'I.'l:R AL

MARR1AGES

Lillian BeBe O'Brien to William J. Bucklee, Hans(ls State College, Feb. 4, 1923.

Adelaide R ebeeca Updegraff to William Lester GrO\·es, nt Maplebill, Kan., Jun e 25, 1923; at home , Lexington, Mo.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. F. R. Beaudette (Velma Rader). 189 College Ave .. New Brunswick, N. J.

Mrs. Maurice Laine (Elizabeth Coons), 4648 Allendale St . , DetrOit. Mich. Martha Marie Coons, 1016 N. 8th. Kansas City. Kans.

Mrs. M. C. Eddy (Irma Boerner), 108 N. Lamon Ave., Chicago. 111. Helen H. Halm. University of Nebraska. care Tea c hers' College Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.

Mrs. W. H. McSparen (Eleanor Freances Ball). Memphis, Mo.

Mrs. W. C. Mullendore (Esther Andrews). 2 121h S. Berenda St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. W. J. Bucklee (Lillian Belle O'Brien). 623 Crane St., Schenectady. N. Y.

Mrs. Glenn W. Pratt (Marjorie 'Vllitney), 102 S. Gavlota Ave Long BeaCh, CalJ t.

Elizabeth Quinlan, 401 Bancroft AplS . . S09 W. l21st St .. New York. N. Y. Marion Quinlan. 804 Garfield Ave., RoCkford, Ill.

Mrs. Rexford E. Roach (Helen Giles), 734 N. 4th St.. Quincy. Ill.

THE

ARROW

OF PI BETA' PHI

MAINE ALPHA-ONIYERSITY OF MAINE

ENGAGEMENTS

Estelle Sawyer to Roger Castle, Maine, 6 T 6.

MABBlAGES

Ida Anderson to Winthrop MacBride, ex; June 1923; at borne Brewer, Ale.

Victoria Weeks to Edward Hacker, '" H K; June 1923; at home, Boston, Me.

Dora Ramsdell to Calvin Butler; at home, 112 Abbott Ave., Waterbury, Conn.

Doris Eastman to Harold Scott, A X A; June 1923; at home Orono, Maine.

Ruth Smali to Harold Sewell, 1: N; June 1923; at home Auburn, Maine. h

Clam Wuleu to Hugh P. Wise, Sept. 1923; at home, Kil.rlton Apts., Kirksville, Mo.

DEATHS

Cora Meservey, November, 1923, Greenville Jet., Maine.

NEW ADDRESSES ,

Rhandena Armstrong, Concord, New HampshIre. Christine Peterson. Concord. N. H. Iva Barker, Auburn. Calif.

Beulah Duran (Ferren). HyannJs, Mass.

Margaret Manchester. Washington Depot, Conn.

Louise Kincade, West Pawlet. Vermont. Elizabeth Kingsbury. Biddeford, Me.

Helen Pulsifer, Exeter, New Hampshire.

Mary Pulslfer (Gorden), South Bend, Ind.

Hester Wessenger, Center Strafford. N. H.

Berenice Rhoda, Thomaston. Conn.

Campbel1, 126 W. High St., Somerville, N. J.

Martha D. Chase, Sebec Station. Me.

Etelle Beatrice Sawyer, Hotel Miramar, Santurce. San Juan, Porto Rico.

PERSONALS

'Etelle Sawyer sailed for Porto Rico on Jan. 5, to act as organizer and directo), of Girl Scouts there.

LOUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE

ENGAGEMENTS

.Alice de BuYS to Malcolm Brown.

J da Lise Black to Lynn Itodgers.

Anna Wooten to Elmer Slagle.

Corrine Hopkins to William Scoggin. "

ALUMNAE PEBSONALS

MARRIAGES

Aurelia May to John N. Stewart In New Orleans, Jan. 9. 1924. Harriet Hnghes to Moylan Field, Nov. 1923: Frances Fergnson to John Madden in Monroe, Ln.

Dorothy White to Robert Pritchett McLarty, l"aud.erbilt, Chicago, J!. K E, 4> B K, June 20, 1923.

BIBTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Westfeldt (Alice Yair'in), a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. WhartOn Brown (Roherta Ferguson), a 50n.

NEW ADDBESSES

Burgess Rose, Kent School, Summit. N. :r.

Virginia Butler, 368 Audubon St., New Orleans, La.

Elizabelh Craig, 1138 Third St.. New Orleans, La.

Alice DeBuys, 1635 'Vebster St., New Orleans, La.

MaxIne DeBuY5, 1535 Webster St., New Orleans, La.

Dorothy Felker, 3420 se Charles Ave., New Orleans, La

Mrs. Frederick Healy (Frances Hupman), Bluefields, Nicaragua.

Cora Mfltenberger. 6018 Hearst St., New Orleans, La.

Wilmer Shields, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Mary SmiLh. PI Beta Phi Hous e , Langdon Ave., Madison, Wis. Edwa Stewart, 1837 Napoleon Ave., New Orleans, La'.

Elise Roussel, 1540 Peters Ave., New Orleans, La.

Mrs. Dorothy ,\Vhlte McLarty (Mrs. R. P.), 774 Piedmont Ave., Apt. 8, Atlan ta, Ga.

Mrs. Edward C . 1\1oore (Cathel'ine Rainey), 3219 Coliseum St., New Orleans, La.

PERSONALS

Mitiam Hopkins is doing Child Welfare work.

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIYERSITY

MA,BRIAGES

l,nul'O May Bean to James Clifton Watson, Dec. 25, 1923.

Mildred Whitman, Danver&!, Mass., to Harry Al rred Perldns, Bridgewater, MasR., October 19, 1923.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parsons, (Blanche Gilliatt), a son, Robert Deco tu r, October 25, 1923.

'1.'0 IIfr. and Benjamin Van Riper (Mildred Kennard), a son, William Arthur, October 20, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans (Dorothy Clements), a daughter, Elizabeth Am}, Nov. 12, 1923.

DEATHS

Marion Dickson Clark, Dec. 11, 1923. in the hospital at WaterburY, Conn.

638

THE ARROW OF PI BETA Pm

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs . R. L. Shepard (Mary Alice Preble). 3157 Lakewood Blvd., Det roit . Mich

Mrs. Claude Priddy (Clara Noyes), 35 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs Benjamin Van Ripe r (M ildr ed Kennard). 110 Sheridan St Rockford, III.

Mrs. J. L. Parsons (Blanche Gilliatt), 31 Bates Rd ., 'V atertown, Mass. Eleanor Jl.farch, 75 Parkton Road. JamaIca Plain, Mass.

Ethel Cederstrom, 1812 W. Tioga St .. PhiladelphIa, P a. Hazel D. 'Vheeler. 10 Prospect St .. Walpole, Mass.

PERSONALS

Mr . and Xe\\'ton Kimball (Ger(r ude Copeland), of 3S Cedar St., Desham , hav e adopted a baby hoy three months old.

MARYLAND ALPHA-GOT.:CHEIR CO LLEGE

MARBIAGES

Sarah W . Lippin cott to Edgar Gillmore Platt. 1' 61i11BlllvGlIi a and JO/!1I8 lJoPI,i1l8, A T , Jun e RO, 1923; at home , 429 Riv e r s ide Rd., Well< · vill e, Ohio, where Plntt i s e ngaged) in th e manufa c tul'e of firebrick. Mae L. Pettebone to Dr. W. M. A. Campbell, Joh". Hop";" ', '" r A, N:l: N, '" B K , and A [J A, Sept. 22 , 1923, at Forty Fort. Po.; at 424 N. Nevada AeY Colorado Springs, Colo.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mildred BrowlI, The Gardens Apts .. Baltimore. Md. Mrs. 1\1:. R. Ransfonl (Dorothy Porter). 1 222 Cherokee Ave .. Hol1ywood. Ca lif . Mrs. G. Franklin TIeam (Euphemia L. l\ JllI e r) . 553 Oakdale Ave., Chi('ago. Ill.

MICHIGAN ALPHA- IULLSDALE COLLEGE

MARRIAGES

Lucile MUlln (0 Dr. raul H. MOOl' e, lV'es tem R eserv e, Nov. 1 , 1023.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. John l M. Birk (Allane Ackl e y) , a dau g hter , Joanne Ruth, Sept. 5, 1923 .

To Mr. o nd Mr s. H oward K ellar ( Marian Augur), :l son. H oward Frederick, ,J r., at Golden, Colo.

To Maj Or fllld Mrs. O. G . H e lmick (Lea h Stock), a girl, Oc t. 5, 1923, at the Wolt e r Reed Ho s pital , Wa s hillgto n, D C Maj or find Mr s. Helmi Ck are statione d at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. John 1\1. Birk (Allene Ackley). 485 S. Manistique, Detroit. Mich.

Mrs. Pa ul H. l\1"oore (LUCille Munn), 2264 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, Ohio.

Mrs. E. G. Peckham (Naom i Eli zabeth Edmonson), 556 E. 5th Ave., Flint, M i ch.

Mrs. C. H. Ranney (Bess Kemph). 505 Seyburn Ave., Det roit, Mich.

ALUMNAE P ERSONALS

1\11"8. J. H. Stevens (Martha Beal), 310 Hall St., Belding, Mich. Mrs. R. D . 'V illiams (!\lildred Eggleston)' North Adams, Mich.

Mrs. Charles ,,'. "'hitney (Ver'a Highee), Potomac Ave Buffa l o. N. Y.

MI·s. W . n. Roberts lMarguet'ite Grandon). 202 E. Bakel' St., Flint, Mich. Grace and Bes<; Cone. 1122 Re:.'mour St .. Lansing. l\lich. Mrs. Warren Sherman (Norma l\Iark). SG2 Lakeview Rd., Suite No. 10. Cleveland, O.

PERSONALS

Guests who ('nllle 1'\0\'. 3, for the hou se wal'ming in OUI' new chupt el' honse in c lud e d: Clam Seiler , Kohlnpur, India; Whitn e y Ball. J'u]>an; .Ress Kt'IllI)f Rann e y, D et roit. Myrna K e lll])f Edmonson. Lal,c \\' ood, Ohio: Grace Higbee Mark . Cleveland. Ohio: Ruth 1IIiller Mark , Clevel and, Ohio; Leila Soule Ditting, Cle\'elond. Ohio; P ea rl Keppl e ,Mill e r , Ohio; 1\Jin e n 'u :t\uylor Allyn , Lakewood. 011io; Adn Bl'own Loomis; On ste d , Mich.; Eise})' Hoppinger , Clt'r e lnnd , Ohio; Effie Patc h , Ann Arb o r. 'Mi ch.; E s th e r B os w o rth , Cllul'don, Ohio; Miriam McNnughton , Fremont, Iucl.; Elizabeth Henry Eggl es ton Kempton. Saginaw , l\1"ich. ; B e rni ce Leal'm o nt 311(1 Edith Guttzeit from Ann AI'bor , Micll.

Our pall'one Ss, 1\1)'8. W. n. FrnnldHlU Sel' , hns mor e d to LanSing , Mi <: h., where f:he hu s accept e d th e position of state librarian.

Mr s. Alexand e r Stock is spendin!; sc y em l months ill Abercl ee n Pl'o\'ing Ground S, l\1d., at tl1e 110me (If her daughter. 1\fl's. Gardn e r Helmick (Leah StorT,) .

Mr s. L. J. Parl' e l' (Cec il J o hnson). yisitecl at the Chapte r I-lou se recently.

The alumnae club entertained nt " ten for Mrs. Spiegel in the chapter 11Ow:;e, durillg llel' rece nt visit bere. C. I". Cook ('Iane Wltitn e,), and claughter Murthn are spending the winter in Washington. D. C., where Mr. Cool' has a position with the Burea u of Mines.

MI C IIIGAN BETA -{]-" TYERSITY OF MTCIDGAN

MARRlAOES

H e l en Margar et Colell'ell to Edward Summers Chesney, Aug. 2 , 1923; at hom e, 1972 Pa s ad e na Ay e , Los An!!ele$, Calif. Florence Helmick to John Macauley, Unive l'S'itl! at E(Hnbul'flh, Oct. 4, 1023 at the hom e of her parents, G ene ral and Mr s. H e lmi c k. Wa s hingt on, D. C ; at home , Schofield Barrack s, Honolnlu. H. T

Margaret Tibbal s to Herbert Madi so n Shaw , Michigall, Sept. 29, 192:1.

Mildl'e cl Kirkpalri c k to Mauri ce Paine , Jan. 3, 1923 at Battle Creel" At home Co ldwat e r , Mi c h.

THE ABBOW OF PI BETA PHI

BIRTHS

To Mr. and IIIrs. Robert F. Watt (Ethel Louise Jocelyn). a son, George JocelYn, MaTch 29, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. J. T. Cook (Fanny Read), 908 E. Porter St., Albion, MIch.

Gertrude Boggs, 15 Broad St., Battle Creek, Mich.

Mrs. John H. Engel, Jr. (Catherine S. Frost), 1540 Clairmont Ave .. Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. C. A. McKenny (Marjorie Cleary). 410 Dick Ave .. Hamilton. Ohio.

Madalyn Klrpatrlck. Box 209. Sturgis, S. D.

Mrs. H. M. Shaw (Margaret Tibbals), 516 E. William St.. Ann Arbor. Mich.

M.'s. Warren Sherman (Norma Mark). 862 Lake View Rd Suite 10, Cleveland, Ohio.

\)atherine E. Grindley. 5019 Av'ery Ave., Detroit. Mich.

Mrs. Raymond Sides (Margaret Spalding). 533 Willington Ave .. Chicago, Ill.

Mrs. George Wilcox (Marion McLean), 102 Harding Court, Monrovia, Calif.

Mrs. Richard L. Gillespie (Dorothy Tilton), 140 Huron St., Barberton, Ohio.

Mrs. Homer Koskin (Grace Griffin), Observatory, University of MIcbIgan, Ann Arbor, Mich.

PERSONALS

Helen Buster Is traveling through the south and west demonstratIng a new rotary plow.

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

MABHIAGES

Helen Furen to H.,T9Id Worrell, Minnesota, 2; X, Octobe, 17; at home, 87 Sheridan avenue north, l\iIinneapolis.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence b'. Clark (Isallnda Miller), a daughter, Marilyn, No,.. 20, 1923.

To Dr. and Mrs. George E. McGeary (Myrl McKinnon) , a son, Donald, November 24, 1923.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Varrell Stehmann (Marjorie Williams), a daughter, January 15.

TO Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood Nelson (Ethel Harwood), a daughter, Natalie Virginia, Jan. 7.

To lIfr , and IIIr s. Frank LaSley (Elizabetl:! Pi Ckett), a son, Wilbur Morse, July 6, 1923. .

NEW ADDRESSES

Kathryn Hammond, 1904 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Esther Robbins Scott (Mrs. W. Wright), Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Robert P. Burrows (Marie Anderson),' care Western ElectrIc Co .. 814 Spruce St., Cupples StaUon, St. Louid. Mo:

Mrs. Arthur Hawkins (),athE"rine Newman), ca re Newman Court House, BraineJ'd, Minn.

Abbie Bailey Langmaid, Rock Springs, ''' Yo.

Ruth S. Field, 417 5th Ave. S . 'V., Rochester. Minn.

Mrs. R. Norman Miller (Mary Aileen SuJ1ivan). 103 W. 183rd St .. Apt. No. 33. Ne\.\" York. N. Y.

La.ura Randall. East St., Hingham, Mass.

Viola. Beebe. New Richmond. Wis.

Mrs. Cyril A. Costello (Gladys Clendening), 5021 -11th N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Aileen Sullivan M!ller CMrs. R. Norman), 103 West 183rd St.. Apt. 33. New York City.

Octa L. French. 6350 Kenwood Ave .. ChIcago. Ill.

Mrs. R. '''. De Veau (Helen S. Anderson). 1783 Trving Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn.

PERSONALS

13el'lIiee rsolnis has ;1 role in 1\Iaeterlinck's "Blue Bird," noW plnyi11g itt the Fifty-Ninth street then tel', New York City.

Abbie B. Lnngmaid has accepted a position as Visiting Teacher, through the National Association of Yisiting Teachers , New York City, under tbe CommoJlwealth Fund.

Ruth S. Field is doing research work in children's diseases under Dr. Henry F. Helmholz at the Clinic.

Andrea McKinnon has entered the SUTgent School of Dramatic . \I't in New Yorl;: City.

Oal'l'ie Chapman Catq and Mrs Inez Smith Soule, one of our beloyed founelers, were the guests of the alulllnae cluh and the active chapte r at a ten given at the chapter bouse, No,'. S.

Elizabeth Biolden is working <It tbe City National Bank, Long Ben c h , Calif

Ruth Howard is on the magazine publi city staff of the Webb l'ul,lisbing company, St. Paul, 1\1inn.

Josephine Kenkel, Long Beacb, Calif., is co nvales cing from t1 serious opel'ation.

Alice Townsend Barlow (Mrs. Reuel R.), is teaching jou l'11alism at South hi gh scbool, Minneapolis, Minn.

The St. P<lul alumnae ha,'e formed a bridge club.

A group of tile alumnae in Minneapolis Im"e also formed a bridge club, inYiting as alternates, from the ficthte chapter.

ALPHA-l':'\lVERSITY OF MISSOURI

ENGAGEMENTS

Mar)' Meacham Lee to Ralph G. Taylor, ]ifi8S0,,,'i, <!> K 'Y, Longbein, Wash.

Frances Clnyton MitChell to Oapt Richm'a Gentry Tindllll, United States Army, Dec. 27, ]()23; at home, 906 Conley Ave., Columbia, lifo.

'THE ARnOW OF PI BETA PHI

Zt'lie 'Whitlll<1I'sh to \\'illis .lac:k.;on Letts .1li.(f.\{()ltl'i. Ben. JUII. :). 1!l2..J, at Texarkana. AI'I,. PrurIence Gftl'llnpl' to l\JitclH'1l )10011, Jnne. 1D22. in Chicago; at h OlllP. "';.1l el'loo , ]OWI1.

Bt U'l'IT S

To 1\JI'. tlnd i\Irs. "':ll tt't' ])l'h'c J' \'an I)Cl'YOOl·t) , il SOil. ] 023.

NE\\' .\UnHI!:SSES

JE"unclt..: .\sbury. Higginsville. Mo. Cle(l lJa.nl<head. Bowling CI'een, 1\10. Th(']ma. Coleman. 5l!i N. l\lain. Poplal' Bluff \I n. ElIgeniA. nodd. 424 E Center. Springfield. 1\10. ElJu"betll Este:::. 407 Hill St .. Co lumbia. 1\10. Margaret Filhlan. 4313 n.\·de Park AvE' Kansas 1\10. Exie Gt'ay Puny. 5630 Pel'slling. S1. Louis. 1\10. Hal'pf'l'. :!:!16 CI'E"ss\\'('11, Shl'C'yt"port. Ln.. Helen 11i11, NevadH. Mo. FnllH"fS Hudson, GJS N .Jefferson. Canollton. 1\10. !\larg:lI'el Lewis. Box ] 309. Tulsa, Okla.

DOI'OU1Y Logan, G07 RollIns. Columbia. 1\!0. Smith. 501 Rollins. Columbia, Mo. Mal'gal'f't Rounelt Smith. 1i'ultoll. 1\"10.

DoroU!,Y 'l'UJ'IlCI', 600 Ch('l'ol{ee. Bani(>sYillc. ()Idn. 1\1),s. A. F J,uhlman n'.athel·ine Jones). 11 ],uhlm3,n Court. Columhia, ;\]0.

1\1rs. l'ouglas Y. Martin. JI·.• (Ethel Sykes). 704 Intel' Drive. St. LouiS. 1\10.

1\J1'5 J. 1\1. Estes (Ethel 1509 Broadway. Columbia, Mo. ;\lrs. Eloerl L. Spence (l\ Jitti e Y. nobnett). 2:::9 S. l\'Iain. Kennett. 1\10. 1\lrs. Hal'l'Y E. ,VllertenbON'he l', .Jr. (.Alice \Viedmcl'). :!]GG Towel' Cl'ove. St. Louis, Mo.

Santll Slacl< Molony, 2729 Folsom St Sl. Joseph, Mo.

I\lrs. Hudson Mugge (Emily Ellen Simmons), 314 ",V. Chul'('h St.. bu I'g, Ill

\Irs Lynn ,Vebb (1\Jildl'ed Johnson). G2:!O Yalley B.d Kansas City, Mo.

I\ll's. Philip S. Savage (Alin' Sparks), 411 Huntington .. Buffalo. N. Y.

I\1I·S .Lh)IUllll C. Fit<"ll (;h.' len [:obnett). S. Main, Indel)enden ('e. :-'10. Mrs. EYerctt (:Cannie .1J;sles), 1502 l<;ast FHlermtli St.. Tulsa, 01<la.

1\1.l's. Budd 110ard (Lavinia, Hkkman). 1. Southwest. Ardmol·e. O:(la. l\lrs. Stan Ie:: Brown t\Vinif l '('(l Dysart). K. Soulhwest. Ardmore, Okla.

Mrs. Lawrence Dorse:- (i\larjol'if' Smith), College Ave .• Columbia. Mo.

lHl's. Chester L. Brewer (Bt.lIlH Cal'\"in), 5 S. Glenwood, Columbia. !'Il0. :Mrs. Thomas Vvood JI' (Exie Gray), 5630 Pershing Ave .. St. I..ollis. 1\'10.

Jll'lrs. Rn:-mond Martin (Mary C l arl<), Dawson SpringS. Ky.

PEHSONALS

Helen !-;pelH..'l'l', who hn:-; been teaching in Chinn for the la st three yt'al's. s})ol,p most intf'l'{l:-;tin !!ly Iwiol'e the Kansas City duu of her worl,.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

ENGAGEMENTS

Vera Hermann, to Edward A. Cox.

Dorothy Krebs to Gilbert C. 'rumer, WiSCO>lSVIl, l: N. Mildred Brooks to William H. Schneider, Mich;,gan.

MARRIAGES

Estelle Leiber, to Wyllys Oct. 18, 1923; at home, 57W Mnple Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Alice Hagel', to Henry Belz, Oct. 25, 1923; at home, 2166 Tower Grave Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Helen Kammerer, to Edward Li,ingston Nov. R, I()23; at home, New York City.

BIRTHS

To Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Cann (Edith Taylor), a daughter, Edith, J nly 25, 1923.

'1.'0 Mr. and Mrs. George Clarkson (Alice Cullinane), a daughter, Elizabeth, January 3, 1924.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. 1\'[. V. Carroll (Mary Jean Wllliams), 9 Hollellden Pl., Squirrel Htll, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mrs. Paul Barker (Wilmoth Green), 5637 EnrJght. St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. J. W. Geppert (Helen Holman McCargo), 1172 Hodiamont. St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Elmer H. Grimm (Helen LOUise May). &314 Enright, St. LouiS. Mo, Mrs. Charles W. Stnamer (Mary E. Robertson), 225 Melrose Ave .. Pueblo. Colo.

Mrs. C. A. Clark (Allee McClevey). 405 Somerset Ave., Webster Groves. Mo, Violet Potts Duncan (Mrs. R. D. Jr.), 150 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J.

Mrs. C. R. Taaffe (Sally E. Benedict), 634 N. Byers Ave .. Joplin. Mo. Mrs. Ne1son Rehnquist (Mona Alden-Hess), 382 N. Taylor Ave .. St. Louis, Mo.

PEBSQNALS

In April, 1!l22. Mrs. Paul Shirmer Barker (Wilmoth Green), was elected to 2: Z. Agnes Manley Hughes (Mrs. Elmer L.), spent the Christmas holidays in St. Louis . Dorothea Burbach is back in St. Louis teaching French a t Mary Institute. During the past two years she 'w's on the teaching staff at University.

Edith Baker Giduz (Mrs. Hugo), dsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cburles A, Baker during the holidays, and renewed her interests with the St. Louis alumnae club. Mrs. Giduz was the first pledge of the Missouri Betn chopter.

'Ibe St. Louis all1lnllne club welcomes the return to St. I,ouis of

THE ARBOW OF PI BETA Pm

Frances Woods Galleber (Mrs. Wheeler). Mrs. Galleber bas been llvlng in Bal timore.

Sallie Lee Sparks, of Lee's Summit, Mo., was a guest at the December meeting.

Louise Riley Is teaching at tile Bartmer Scbool, as well as continuing ber studies at Wasbington UniversitY.

lIfTSSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE

MARRIAGES

Rutb Moau,ine Lunsford to William Victor Atteberry, August 4, 1123; at borne, San ta Fe, Okla.

Frances Dorotby Breckenridge to Floyd Merrill Stone, Nov. 3, 1923; at bome, 650 West 16tb St., Des Moines, Iowa.

Mary Frances Meyer to William Raoul Brown, Nov. 14 , 1923; at bome, 130 West 17tb St., Apt. 3, Oklaboma City, Okla.

BlBTH8

TI) Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Algiers (Enola Small), a daugbter, Dorotby lIlae, Nov. 28, J923, Dallas, Texas.

To lIfr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson D\I1ard (Orpba Smltb) , Ii dangb. ter, Oorothy Ann, August 3, 1923, Springfield, Mo.

To Mr. and Mrs. Cornelins Hite Skinker Jr., (Gilnevleve Garrett), a son, William Hlte , Nov. 6, 1923, Sprlngtleld, Mo.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Francis Thomas (Eleanor Gideon), a daugbter, Betty Mae, Dec. 4, 1923, St. Louis, Mo.

To Mr. and lilcs. Charles ChapJDlln Snow (Opal Rbamy), a daugbter, Jane, June 12, 1923, Cbicago, Ill.

To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Taylor (Ruth R. Wilson), a daugbter, Barbara, August 17, 1923.

DEA.THS

Mrs. John H. Morgan (Yvonne McClain), died at her home, 1718 Kilbourn e PI., N. W., Washington, D. C.

NEW ADDRESSES

Amelia Brown Ruxton. 986 S. JeCterson, Sprlngtleld. Mo.

Mrs , Murry L. Horn (PaulIne Pate). 5390 Pershing Ave., St. LouIs. Mo.

Lois Hall. H1 Harvard Ave., Claremont, Callt'o

Mrs. Arthur D. Nichols (Ernestine O'Dny), 108 Bedford Ave., ButfalCi N. Y.

Mrs. C. L. Holman (Trula Thomas), Stockton. },olo. Nadie Lee Mehltn, Chelsea, Okla.

Eula Turner, Bolivar, Mo.

Helen Jo Roop, 7334 Arlington, Rl c bmond Heights, St. LOUis, Mo .

.Mrs. Cletu9 A. Blockberger (Dixie Louise Briant). 2903 Linwood Blvd.. , Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. John Windsor Bates (Alleene Ma.cClure), 514 East Lynn St.. Springtteld, Mo.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Hamilton Baldwin (FaYe Coon), Aurora, Mo.

Mrs. Charles Chapman Snow (Opal Rhamy), Gambier, Ohio.

Mrs. Wi11iam Bruce Huffaker (Pauline 'Vatson), 1516 Villa Place, Nashville. Tenn.

Frances P. Gatling, 4 03 Conley Ave., Columbia, Mo.

Marjorie Wnaples. Allerton House. ]30 East 57th St., New York City. Mrs. S. T. De La Mater (Ma.y Men·ltO. 2700 Connecticut Ave., Washington. D. C.

Mrs. Richard Minetree (nuth v. E:sther). 85 ] Lester St.. Poplar Bluffs, Mo.

:\lrs. E. Clark )(usterer (Grace Gambit)). Box 998 Dallas. T-ex. Margaret Elaine Wiltsee. Mountain Grove. Mo. Mildred Pitt. ::!11 N Magnola. Monl'ovla. Call!. Helen D. 233 S. Holliston Ave Pasadena. Calif.

PERSONALS

Clnra Lurie El)" and Mary Ely 3're teaching in the University City schools this winter.

Mrs. DeJ1e Dumnh)' Reps 11as returned from OaHforni , snd will be here the remainder of the winter.

Mrs. Alfred Willett Baldwin (lIlerle Ooon). and young son spent the fun Illonths with her parents.

]\[1'8. Murray Horn (Pauline Pote), was the guest of bel' parents during Christmas week.

Mrs. Frederick Jay (MaT)' Belle Minard), and son. Jr .. spent tbe holidays with Mrs. Jay's mother, M,·s. Minare!.

The members of the club drps"ed one hnntll'cel dolls for distribution at the Munkipal Christmas tree, whkh was at nail, Sunday afternoon , Dec. 23. All of us were active in selling cards to mal,e mone)" fOr the Settlement School, and we also sold many baskets 1!l11(1 linens, sent to us by Miss EI'elyn Bishop.

Out' .1anu:1ry meeting was n coo],y-shine held in the chapter rooms, and the meeting in February will be devoted to the History anel Constitution. Settlement School meeting will be held in Mal'ch , at which time we will entertain Our pntronesseR.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs Tohn Chandler (Helen I-Ial1) ill the death of her father in NOl'embcr , and to Mrs. J. H. George and Mrs. Hare in the death of Dr. George in December. Dr. George was President Elrneritus of Drtll')- College. Our sympathy is also extended to Florence Watson. to 1\1rs. Paul Oarlock (Agatha Watson), and to Mrs. Bruce Huffaker (Pauline Watson), in tbe death of tbeil' fnther; to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd in the death of their infant daughter in Dec'ember: lind to Mrs. C. H. Cole of Kansas City in tbe death of Mr. Cole in .TnnUlH.I'.Mr. Cole was a graduate of Drury College, and at the time of his death Was President of Board of tees of Drur)·. Mrs. George and Mrs. Cole haye been our patronesses since we wer'€! the local M B.

THE ABBOW OF PI BETA PHI

UO:\TAXA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

ENGAGEMENTS

Editb Stanley to W. Y. Marsball.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McMurray (Florence Wescb). a daugbter, D('C. 26, 1923.

MABBlAGEB

ABce Menard to Josepb A. Sweeney, Montana State, :1: X, Sept. 24, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Jay Jacobs (Ada Mae M ye rs) , 7318 Fountain Ave .. Hollywood, Calif.

Mary Armstrong Patten. 134 S. Professor, Oberlln, Ohio. Mrs . Joseph A. Sweeny. 415 Beckwith Ave., Missoula. Mont. Ada M, Beerstecher. 2360 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville. Fla.

PERSONALS

Marie B ,unnel! Is running a tea room In Lexington, Kan.

NEBRASKA BETA-[]NIYERSITY OF NEBRASKA

MARRIAGES

Eleanor Talbot to R. L. Klmbal!, Oct. 1923. At borne , 1221 E. First St., Long Beacb, Calif.

BIBTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Webster (Frences Pratt), a daugbter, May 31, 1923.

To MI'. and Mrs. Robert Daniels (Adele Davis), a son, John Wilson. Oct. 31, 1923. .

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Margaret Galbraith Clegg, 3433 Holmes, Kansas City, Mo.

Elizabeth M. Condon, 3502 Pine St.. Omaha, Nebr.

Dorothy Davis, Benson, Ariz.

GladY8 HeUweg, 1709 EuclJd. Lincoln. Nebr.

Mrs. Harold Hoots (Thelma Dolison), No. 604, Stanford University. Callf.

Irene Jacobs. 420 S. 7th St., KingfIsher. Okla.

Grace E. Reynolds. 105 W. Poplar St., Bloomtield, la.

Mrs . C. W. Harvey (Dorothy E. Knight), Smith Center, Kans.

Mrs. Roy F. Stalder (Daphne A. Stickel), 2840 Summit. Oakland, Calif. Alleyn Archtbald. 141 East 57th St., New York City.

PEBSONALS

It Is witb sincere regret that the Sberidan Alumnae ('lub reports the removal from the city of Its preSident, Mrs. T. E. Davis (LUCille Wll cox), who bas gone to make her home in Kunsas City. Mr. and

1\1 rS. Un vis wPl'e married A Ugllst JR. find we had hoped to h<1,'e her as .me of our perlll:1lleut members.

Ada CAhill spent thE' in Hawaii her f.: i ster.

NEYAnA

ALPHA-l ' NIY lmSl'l'Y OF NE\'ADA

D1RTHS

'l'o Mr and Mr s. Jnmes ( Rllth Wilson ), Kan sas City, Kall ., n daughteJ',

NEW ADDRESSES

Jt;le<lnor Harrington. 18 Pacific St., Monterey. Ca lif. Mildred Liltlefield, 2815 Bancl'oft Way. Berkeley, Calif. Bertha Blattner. Lund. Nev.

Helen !Ilel'chant. Lane HospitaL San Francisco. Calif. )Irs. E\'erelt Gooding (Mi r iam Fike). Marysville, Calif. l\lrs. Frank Banigan (Edwina Jane O'Brien). 26 Oak Ave .. Clifton He igh ts. Pa.

Lau ra Du r}.'ee, 2406 Dana St., Berkeley. Ca lif. Gladys Jones , 636 Ralston St ., Reno" Nev.

Jua nit a Frey, 201 E. Birch. "Valla 'Valla. Wash Marojrie Stauffer, 711 East Lak e Av e., Los Angeles , Calif.

Eva Anna Wall<er. 520 Taylor St., San FranCisco. Callf.

PERSONALS

C lnil' c O'Sullh'::tll i R tBa:('hing nt North 'J'l'ncl.;e e, N e v. H e l en M e r c hant ha s gone into flt 1 1<.'1 ne H osp itnl , San Francisco, preparatory to becoming n nurSe.

Mr s Prince Hawkins and iIlr s. Gerlru(le Ch ur ch ha ve returned from 3n exten d e d trip through Europe.

Bertha Blattner is te.lt hillg nt Lund, Nev.

YORK ALPITA-S YRA C l 'S l'J rNlVERSTTY

MARRIAGES

Oneita Hotalling to Dr. Donald Contel'man, 1: A E, Dec. S, 1923, Buffa l o, N. Y.

Marion Wlllinms to J ohn Kn ox, D ec. 24. 1923, SYracllse, N . Y .

BIRTHS

To an d W. II. ;;illd:lir I H a rri ett H. Me rwin ) . a daughter, Edlin Mul'i e, April 1 , 1923.

To Mr. and Mr •. V A. Dwelle ( Ha ze l Kimb e r ), a ROil. Edwin Ri ce. Oct. 12. 1923, at Stamford, CODn

NEW ADDRESSES

Dorothy Alvord. 4036 James St., E. Syracuse, N. Y.

648

'fHE

AUH OW OF Pl PH I

Donald Vvan Linney (Antoinette stone). 12 'J Roosevelt. Ave. , Syracuse, N. Y.

1\11'5. Wa.ldo 1-1. Whitne:,-' (l\lildred Birdseye), Rochester. N. Y.

Karela M. Briggs. 601 Comstock Ave Syracuse , N. Y. M.-s. Harry Pattyson (Katharine Baxter) ]84 vVe11ington A\'e .• Rocheste r. N. Y.

Mrs J. A. Connelly (Spnl)" Bo]dta "Park. Richmond, Va

Mrs. l\1'ilford g. Cheney (l\ Tal'ion l\IOl'ris). Livingston Manor, N, y, Mrs. Arthur E. Bm'ke (Marion Wean), 134 13th St., New Yorlt CIty. Mrs. Howard Detro (Mildred Gray), 805 " ralnut Ave Willdnsbtlrg, Pa. Mrs. Ellsworth Brown (Edith Haith). Pleasant Ave Hamburg, N. 'X.

Ella M. Donnocker, 66 Lovering Ave. , Buffalo. N. Y.

Sabra M. Hayden, 2031 I St.. Sacramento. Calif. Mrs. H. F. Nostrant (Theresa Elmer), 873 Ackerman Ave Sy r acusE':, N. Y.

Charlotte M. Merwin, 309 Guy Pa,'k Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y.

Milc1 I'cd A. Hurford, I]:? StR l'l<. A\'e •. Penn Yan, N. Y.

NE\" YORK RETA - BARNARD COLLEGE

MARRIAGES

.\ta ATl<l el'ROn fllld Fl'nll C' i s Edwin H end er so n , Jr at TJo ng RJ'on t h , Au g u st 25; at h o m e, J05 Pavilion A,'e .. f.A)ng Branch, N. J.

NEW ADDRESSES

Elizabeth Macauley, ]95 Vl 10t.h St., New York, N. Y.

NEW YORK GAMMA-S1.'. LAWRENCE U NIVERSITY

BIRTHS

To MI'. a nel Mrs William Corcoran (Emma Delano). a daught e r , Jean Ali ce, July 1, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. 'VilIlam Corco l'an (Emma De l a no ) , 15 Burwe ll Ay(>" Lancaster, N. Y.

Mrs. Allen Gr i ffin (Marjorie Banc roft) , 37 Hathawa:v PI.. Glenridge, N. J.

Sarah G ,'ace Hazen, 1636 Kenyon St., Vl ashington D, C.

Mrs. Robert L Monroe (Clara Margaret Croh), 29 Van VlagenC'I' Ave., Jersey C it y, N. J .

Minette D. Newman, 1523 Chape l St., New Haven , Con n .

Katherine Roche Su1livan. ]!) Prospect N A rlington N J.

PERSONALS

In November Mab e l l\I cCan n JlJ olley gave n ten at h er h ome in honor of Alta Anderson H e nd e rson , whose marriage took place durin g the summer.

New York B wos ho stess to the New York Alumnae Club at. th e reg ular January meeting. Nearly eyel'Y member within Q' hundl'pd mile radius tumed out du e ' to the good work of the chairman. Lillian

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

649

Jackson Sullebarger. Abbey Leland tolel of her work as principal of one of the pnblic schools in an Italian n eighbo rhood and Edith Valet Cook came down from New Haven to speak on her work as execntive secretary of cbild welfare work in Waterbnry, Conn.

Mary Reardon has resigned her position as juuior execntive at Nord and Taylors' and has accepted an appointment to one of· the Jnnior Higb Scbools.

Chrystene Straiton has been appointed to tbe English department of tbe Boys High i'Ocbool, Brooklyn.

Sophie Woodman gave a tea in December for Pi Pbls in the northern end of the city. Tbe week before Christmas she invited the girlS stndying at Columbia to her home to sing carols and PI Pbi songs.

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

ENGAGEMENTS

Cbarlotte Hebberd to Casper Billips, Oornell, J!)/eusis.

Lavinia Pengelly to Charles P. Maurer, Lehioh, ., r A.

Arleyne Vaughan to Raymond Ebersole, Cornell, A A.,.

MARRIAGES

Helen Schreiner to Salvadore Laborde, Cornel!, Z.y, Sept. 1, 1923, at Pittsbnrgh, Pa.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Christensen (Allee Street), a son, Thomas S., July 1923, Brooklyn, N. Y.

To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maddlgan (Elizabeth Bowen), a daughter, Frances, April, 923, Randolph, vt.

DEATHS

Priscilla B: Parsons died at Colorado Springs, Dec. 2, 1923.

NEW ADDBESSES

Mrs. Salvadore Laborde (Helen Schreiner), 162 Gregory Ave., PaB/mic, N. :r.

Anna Madelon Wilson, 4002 Baltimore Ave., W. PhIladelphia:, Pa.

Mrs. B. R. Madigan (Elizabeth Bowen), 33 Jamestown St., Randolph, N. Y.

Mrs. John Christensen (Alice Street), 1052 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. John M. Wood (Ma'rian Peters), 42 Sidne y Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Grace B. Blauvelt, 140 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J.

Evelyn A. Ihrig, 261 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Grace W. West, 216 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

PEBSONALS

Irene Frank will conduct one of the Temple Tours this summer through England, France, GermanY, Switzerland and Italy.

Evelyn Ihrig is studying at Columbia for her 111. A.

'I'IIE ARROW OF PI BETA Pl-II

llnnnifnll is tenching in the nigh 8ehool I-lome Economies Ikpaltment in Bethlehem, Pa.

Harriette 81llith is worldng for the Social Welfare League in Hor·bester.

t:)':1('e 'Vl':.:t is tendling ill the Lnl'chmont Manol' Sebo01 at Larchmout. N. Y.

Aline Wilson has opened the Oriole Tea Room, 4002 Baltimore .he Philndelphill. Pa.

Knth ,uine Husted is teaching In the Bruce Memorial High School. We'-tel'llpoJ't. Mll.

Grm·e i8 studying at the Boston Medical College.

Laul'u Jor llawley is If'ield Secretary of the American Federatioll or Arts.

:;OR'l'l-I CAROLlKA ALPHA-L"T\·ERSITY OF :;ORTH CAROUNA

NEW ADDRESSES

Lillie Q. P. Cutlar, Gate Lodge, 'Vait Ave., IthacR. N. Y.

Annie V. Duncan, Baufort, N. C.

NOHTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNlYERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA B1RTHS

To Mr. and 1\11'8. Bruce Arnold (Yel'onica Arnold), a son, Nov. 14, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoggquist (Esther Sallford), '" daughter, January 8, 1924.

To MI'. and Mrs. Floyd Cronquist (Honnab S<"ott), II daughter, SPilt. 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Helen Evans. Grand flapids, Minn.

PERSONALS

W. TllOl'lIIl1 1<1"", (Ma bel returned from I,,'re :-:he has heen studying- Jlul"sin;r. to her home in Gl'ond 11"'0rl\:s,'ol1 nCt'onnt of illness.

The alumnae who were in town fOr the holidays were enteortoined at a toolo··Shine at the ('ooptel' house. 'l'hose present were Anne Earl, EYa Enrl, Edna Earl, Elsie McHaffie, June Melby, Helen Cosgriff, Cosgriff, 1\Jnl'jol'ie Hall, Alice Levine, Lulu Scott and Irene

omo ALP1L\-QHIO UNIVERSITY

ENGAGEMENTS

Mory Posten to Richnr<l cz, 8. Jun e 102:). at Atbens, Obio; at horne. Athens, Ohio.

Mary Resenel' to Rufus Cnrpentel' Hopkin-, <I> e. May 16, 1923, at Coiumbus. Ohio; at home, Atbens, Ohio.

Florence Cnl'l' to P. O. Xichols, SA E, June 12. nt Athen •. Obio; nt home. Athens , Ohio.

1"lorel1 ('c to Jnmes Frl. <1>6 e, June 26.1923. nt Nel'OIn'!l!e. Obio; at home. 603 191st St., New Yorl'

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Clan('Y ParKt'r (Louise Boughman), 1393 Geil Ave Suite 7. Lakewood. Ohio.

!111rs. Rupel Jones (Helen Balltng{'l'), Box 111, Auburn, Ala..

Mrs. TIobert Bone (Frederica Kasler), San Benita. Texas. Ruth M cCormick , Athens. Ohio.

Rachel Hopkinfit, Ath€'ns, Ohio.

:Mabel POller, New Lexington. Ohio.

Eleanor Phillips, Athens, Ohio.

Edith Humphrey, Hockingport, Ohio.

Otha Beas:l("y. Athpns, Ohio.

Alberta Franke. 21 Oerlaugh Ave .. Dayton, Ohio.

Dorothy Armstrong. Kokomo, Jnd . !\,lar y Poston McKinstry. Athens. Ohio.

Adrienne Altllnr, Jac kson. Ohio.

Phrynn e \Velnrei('h, Vigo. Ohio.

Allee Stevenson, East Liverpool, Ohio.

Mrs. Paul Maline (Oe r'tl'ude Mullane). Box 100 E. l\'tnrket Extension, Akron, Ohio.

Alberta V. Franke. 2 1 Gerlaugh Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

CarolIne Schwefel Brown (Mrs. Clyde), 1 Lexington Ave .. N. Y. C.

PERSONALS

Caroline Sdl\wfel Brown (llfrs. Clyde), entertained tbe ew York nlumnae club, as pr('sldent, on December 8. Mrs. Brown had ns the soloist for the afternoon. Mrs. tiles. daughter of Madam e Louise Homer , who gave n "err delightful Jll'o1!l'nlll.

OITTO RR:TA-QJlIO ,'TATE l'N1YERR1TY

MARIHAGES

!\fabel to R:dwal'd Reindeil, June , 1923. CIHrlnnd, Ohio; nt borne, 2050 Pingree Ave., Detroit, Mi ch Frances Barnnrd, to Joy F. look, Ben, Ohio S l ate, June , 1923. Cle"eland, Ohio: at home, 1867 StnnwOOd Rd., East Cle"elnnd, Ohio.

Christine I.,mise Tracy to George Roberts Jamieson. OMo Stair' X, Epif'coplil Cathedral, Paris. France, August. Hl23; at home, Darton, Ohio.

TilE ARROW 01' PI BETA PHI

Hilda to Ralph Hanna, 01,io State, K :!:, October 6, 1923, Columbus, Obio; at home , 272 McFarland Aye. , Pertb Amboy. K. J. to Albra Fessler, HIi"ois, :!: N, Octobe), 18. 192'3, Columbus, Ohio; at home, Hotel Iowa, Keol<uk, Iowa, where MI'. Fessler is genpl'al manager of Hamilton Products. Hamilton, lI1. Marian Claiborne Bush to Julian M. Snyder, Ban, April 18, 1923, announced Oct. 3 , 1923, COlumbus. Ohio; at home, Columbus. Ohio.

BIRTHS

MI'. and Mrs. Edward Brctsll)'de), (Helen Shepard), a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Florence Smith), a son.

To MI'. and 1111'S. Willard E. Lofgren (Celestine Sharp), twins, Sarah Ann and "rillHl'd Emanuel : Junior, December 21, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell O. White (Lau),a Louise Clough), a daughter, Patricia, Dec. 12, 1923.

DEA1'HS

Edna Snyder Bell (Mrs. William). died in Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec., 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. TIalph E. Hanna (Hilda Blose), 272 McClellan St., Perth Amboy, N. J.

Mrs. P. W. Schwa.b (Martha MinS), 60 Briarcliff Place. Allanta, Ga. Mrs. D. L. ,vnson (Gladys 'Villiams), 313 Beachwood Drive, Akron, Ohio. Grace HarriS. 1026 W. 1st St., Royal Oak. M.ich. Doris Frey, 1363 W. 89th St., Cleveland. Ohio. Harriet Sharp. 124 LaFayette Rd .. London, Ohio. Dorothy Loom is, 1877 E. 90th St., Cleveland, Ohio. l\Irs. Allee Fessler (Margaret McIntyre), Keokuk, Iowa. Mrs. Kenna Boeschear (Eleanor Kerr), 1703 E. Long St., ColumbUS, Ohio, Mrs. Clovis E. Byers (Marie Richards), Bellvue Apts., Loch Arbour, N. J.

PEllSONALS

Mrs. Albrll Fessler (Margaret McIntYre), has been "isiting her mother ill Columbus, Ohio. She will return to KeOkuk, Iowa, where her husband is general manager of the Hamilton Clay Products. Christine Yerges has accepted a position as teacher in Athens High School, Athens, Ohio

Mercy Brooks, is the head of the EngliSh department in a school at Pearl River, N. Y.

Martha Jane Hillhouse, is teaching in the Hamilton, Ohio, High School.

OJ-lIO GAMMA-O'NlVERf;ITY OF WOOSTER

ENGAGEMENTS

Emily Alice Leayitt to Selden Randolph Linsley of Berkeley, Calif.

DEATHS

Ellamay Hagen Thompson (Mrs. William A.), died on Dcc. 31,

NEW ADDRESSES

J'1 n.; . " Tarren E. Bristol (LOis Neff), 15 N. 17th St., Flushing, L . I., N. Y. Mrs. Richard Warren (Pearl McCrory). 390 'l'uxedo Ave Detroit, MiCh. Mrs. Warren was formerly listed as Mrs. Richard Warr en Gundrum. Emily Leavitt, 1548 L a k ela nd Ave., Lakewood, Ohio.

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

ENGAGEMENTS

Marjorie Wolcott to Robert Bell, 4> a e.

MARRIAGES

Hazel Watson to G. R. UlIl'phey, Kansas .4.gl'icl!lhmll Golle{Jc, Be II, Ang. 5, 1023.

Grace Lee to A. N. Jochem, Oklahomo: Cit)', Okla. Pl1uline Roberts to P. D Parkinson, Oklahollla, <l> r a. Lora F. Rinehart to Hnn'ey A. Barr, C. E)., Aug. 4. )923 , at Berkeley, Calif.

BIRTHS

To and Mrs. Dow Ham , a SOn. Dow, Jr., 192a. To MI'. and Mrs. Ralph Risser (Frances Gorman). a daughter, Frances Elizabeth. Dec 6, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs C. H Pulley (Caroline Ledbetter), 815 Park Ave., New York City. Mrs. R. Keith NUller (Annie Rowland), P. O. Box 1794, Tul s a. Okla.

Mrs. G. R. Murphe y (Lora Rineh a rt), 1781 Gundry Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. P. D. Parkinson (Pauline Roberts). 541 Lahoma, Norman, Okla.

Mr s. J. M. Blair (Lucile Shuttee). 1024 West OJdahoma. Enid. O lda. :;\'1r5. W. H Ingram (Ma.rguerite Pendleton), 506 West 14th ., Oklnhorna City, Okla.

M Kenneth S. McCullough (Kathryn Ittn e r), care )fcCullongh Ran Ch, Eura. Tex. Elionor Hlner, 1341 S. Boston, 'rulsa, Okla. 1\lr5. A. G. Chal·ters (Hilda M. DeBarr), Ashley, Mich.

OKLAHOMA BETA- OKLAHOMA AGRICULTVRAT, A:-ID MECHANICAL COLLEGE

NEW ADDRESSES

WIlJ e n a Owen, 326 S. Roper Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Mildred Austin, 368 E. Oklahoma Aye., Blackwell, Okla.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ON'l' AlllO ALPHA-UNIVERSl'[Y OF TOnO)lTU

ENGAGEMENTS

Norma' Sargent to Dr. Dwight S. Coons, 'I-!1.

MARRIAGES

Lillian Campbell to Howard IIowson, June, 1923; at bOllle, 501 West 121st St., New York City.

Marjorie Gray to Alasdair D. R. Fraser, 2'01"0l1to, Dec. 26, 1923; at home 1216 Giles Blvd., Windsor, Ont.

Daphne Pm'sons to Thomas J. McInniS, ')10ro11 ,t'O, A K K, Jan. 1, 1924; at home in St. M,ary's, Onto

Mabel Wrighb to Thomas Young, Jan. 11, 1924; at home Port Credit, Onto Mr. Young is with the Sterling BanI;.

NEW ADDnESSES

Mrs. James J()hb (Marjorie A. Fraser), Oakville, Onto Mrs. W . WIlliams (Madge Begg), 583 Bathurst St., Toronto. Mrs. R. J. Sprague (Frances Paterson), R F D Appleton, N. Y. Jean C. McQueen, 146 Warren Road, Toronto, Canada.

PERSONALS

Alasdair Fraser is an instructor in in Windsor Technical Schoo l.

Vida Peene is haYing a very deligbtful trip. Sbe l eft Toronto ill November for Vancouver, !lind win travel the coast south and east, eventually reaching Miami, h er final destination.

Ju-cqueline Sinclair left on New Year's Day for n nine months' trip abroad. She will spend tbe greater part of the time in F,,,,nce and Italy.

Bernice Jephcott, toward the end Of January, will leave for n trip around the world.

Helen Pulling and Nora Gray also .a·re planning to make a world tour.

Brminie Carson is with the :Manufactul'ers' Life Insurance Co.

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

MARRIAGES

Catharine Dent LYon to Howard Jesse Frame, California, t. X, Dec. 31, ] 923.

BIRTHS

To MI'. and Mrs. Roy K. Terry (Ruth Elton), S49 Montgomery Drive, Portland, Ore., a daughter, Mary Jane, Aug. 4, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parr (Mildred Woodruff), Coquille, Ore., a son, Gordon Woodruff, Aug. 28, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander (Thelma Stanton), 5204-10th A,·e., N. E Seattle, Wash., a son, John Stanton, May 31,1923.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Howard J . Frame (Catharine Dent Lyon), Box 571, Proyervll1e. Calif.

Mellie Parker. 584 East Taylor St Portland, Ore.

Eloise Prudhomme, 466 E. 37th St., Portland, Ore.

:Mary Ellen Rae, 660 E. fiHh St.. No .. Portland, Ore.

Laura Rand. Wheeldon Annex, Portland. Ore.

Dorothy LaRoche, 2845 62nd St., S. E., Portland, Ore.

Vera Prudhomme. 466 E. 37th St .. Portland. Ore.

Eloise Prudhomme, 466 E. 37th St., Portland. Ore.

Elsie Lawrence, Medford, Ore.

Atha Rogers, 865 Hancock St .. Portland, Ore.

Helen Madden, Pi Beta Phi House, Seattle. Wash.

Mrs. John Alexander (Thelma Stanton), 5204-10th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Wilbur Hostetler (Arbel)'n Healy). Albany. Ore.

Mrs. Clarence J. Gray (Ruth Diehl), Malcolm Apts .. Portland. Ore.

Elsie L. Lawrence. 135 E. 54th St., Portland. Ore.

Mrs. Harold Broughton (Rita E. Fraley), 561 E. 61st St.. N., Portland. Ore.

PEBSONALS

Bernice Alstock is teaching" t St. Helen, Ore.

Elsie Lawrence is studying x-roy laboratory methods in Portland. O r e .

Lorna :l\feissner and bel' father spent seV'eral montbs touring E nrope l ast 'Summer.

Marion Mitcbell is teaching in the English department of the HillsbOro, Ore., high school.

Mellie Parker has a position with the Portland, Ore ., Chamber of Commerce.

Mildred Weeks ;s now society ed;tor of the Portland, O,·e., Journ al. Margaret Winbigler is spending the winte r with friends and relatives In tlle east and midrtle west.

Helen Smith and Nan I.aHoche, are attending Oregon Normal nt Monmouth, Ore

Helen Madden, Is attending the University ot Washington. Eunice Cowgill is In the primary grades at Parkl'ose, Ore.

PENNSYIJYANIA ALPHA-SWARTHMORE COLLEGE

ENGAGEMENTS

Edith G. Cugley to William Huey, Swarthmore, (:. T.

Ella U. Falck to Frank Long, SlOo,·t/mw,·e, >I> J{ 'I'.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Willin III Tul'ller (Harriet Keene), a danghter, l"ronces, March 28, 1923.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gl'8ham (Mary Turner), a SOIL, Turner Sept. 9, 1923.

To Mr. ",nd Mr,. ',illiam Shoemal,cr (Mary Gawthrope). n son. Cbarles Gnwthrope, Dec. 26, 1923.

To Jill'. and Mrs. William Wdpath Wilson), a daugbter, Esther Wilson }"nunr), 5, 1924.

l"iEW .\I)UHESSES

Mrs. John Orchard (Dorothy Johnson), 8919 Sutphin Boule\'ard, Jamaica, N. Y.

Elizabeth Jones Barnard (Mrs. Norris), 1077 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

l'Ilal'Y Hutchison Sa\'agc (Mrs. Jose R. F.), 111 20th St., Jackson Heights. N. Y.

PERSONALS

The Philadelphia alumnae club ga"e a lun cheon and bridge at Stmth HaYen Inn for the Ponnsyh'ania Alpha Chapter. There were abcriJt se,'enty pl'esent.

ORF-GON BETA-ORF-GOl\' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

hIARlUAGES

Helen MattleY to C laude Palmer, December 1923. Mr. Palmer is in tbe photography business.

Yer" Rosen(juest to ,"ollley Shepard, December 8, 1923.

Helen Gail Matll to ClAude H. Palmer, Orellon Aggies, K:!:, Nov. 25, 1923.

Helen Ross to Donald O. Nelson, Minnesota, Jan . 26, 1923.

Opal Rains to Joseph 1II. Brnhmu. Idallo ,and J7.Nnoi8, r A. March

mRTI·IS

To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. HfllTi s (Naomi Kirtley), a Bon, Clifford S. Jr., at Sparks Memorial flospitHI, Ft. Smith, Ark., Sept. 27, 1923.

To Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Phelps Coffin (Doris Fisher). a daughter, Elizabeth J .. np, Aug. 4. ]!)23.

To Mr . and Mrs. Dann R. Frame (Helen Ma cDonald ), a son, Dou!'las MacDonald, July 26. 1923.

'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Cllas. F. Thompson, (Da l e Coehow), 3101 55th St., S.E .. Portland, Ore .. n claughter. Dale Houghton, Sept. 6. 1923.

'fo Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Aldricb (Grance Leiner), 1402 East 34th St. T'OltlaIHI, 0,·(,.. n s<>n . .1,,('k WArren, Aug. 31, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Elva. Prescott 'V1lliams, (Mrs. S. 869 E. Main St., Portland, Ore.

Opal Rains Braham (!\frs. J. l\f.), 2456 20th St.. N. W. Washington, D. C.

Helen Ross Nelson (Mrs. D.O . ), 1395 Hawthorne St., Portland, Ore

Helen MatUey Palmer (Mrs. C. F.), 500 Sellwood Blvd., Portland, Ore.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

Ruth Dor. 260 Oakland Ave .. Pasadena, Calif.

Thelma Dykes. Beverton. Ore.

Dale Co c how Thompson (Mrs. Chas. F.). 3101 55th St .. S. E., Portland. Ore.

Bertha Davis Church (Mrs. II. C. C.), Roseburg, Ore.

PERSONALS

Thelma Dykes is teaching in tbe bigb se-hool at Bel'edon, Ore.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL I"NIYERSTTY

1I,J ARRIAGES

Marion K. Goho to :MI'. Edward P. Roth, of Harl'isbllrg, PD., Noy.

1. J 923; at home in Lewisburg. Address Harrisburg. Pn. E1tbera G. Corson to Mr. Martin K. Mobler, Noy. 3, 1923, at I1rl' home tat BridgtoD, N. J. Mr . Mohler is engaged in engineering work in Cleveland, Ohio, where the couple will reside.

Ella B. Osborne to Mr Edward Heilll, 4> r t., Dec. 1923, at )linncapolis, Minn. Mr. Heim is located in Salt Lake City, l'tnb. Helen Fergusan to Mr. EYan W. Ingrum, A E. Dec 1023. Mr. Ingram is a master in tbe Tome Preparatory Scbool, Port De)losit, Mel. I-Ieim was married last spring to Charles P. Williamson, A E. They are liYing in Roc-bester, N. Y.

BIRTHS

To MI'. and E. Haggerty (Olive Long), a daugllter, Gloria Anile. in October.

To Mr and 1I1rs. Charles F. Connelly (Aileen JOllllstOIl). on Oct. 27. J()23, a daughter Martha Mal'.

Dr. nnd Mrs. P. Davies (Ramona Lenington), hal'e adopted a baby daughter.

To Mr. and lIJrs. Walter J. Bower (Helene Diffendufer), a son, WallOI' Jr., Dec. 1S. 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Ec1na J.... Bacon, 10 KeaJ'ney St., Newark, N. J. :\fary E. Sholl, 25 Washington St .. Williamsport, Pa.

PERSONALS

Hnth Stein is teacbing in Rochester, N. Y. Dnring the recent Bucknell-Lehigb footbaU game one of tile temporary g"'tnd stands collapsed. Among tbe seriously injured was M,·,. T. A. Edwards, willow of tbe late dean of women. Mrs. Edwards, n patroness. suffered a b,'oken femm Ileal' tbe bip. Her friends are glad to report thnt she is convalescing at the Geisinger Hospital in Dnnville. Pa.

Louise Llewellyn is teaching in Frostburgl her home town.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Mildred B. Oathers will be chairman for tbe February meeting of tbe New York alumnae club.

Mrs. B. W. Miller, president of Beta province , favored us wltb a visit Jan. 9 and 10. The alumnae club held a lun cbeon in her honor at the home of Mrs. M. L. Drum. Her visit was a great in spiration to all of us.

Mrs. C. M. Konkle (LaUl-.:t· Allen), has a daugilter Mary in the I,'resbman Class at Bucknell. Following tbe policY of tbe cbapter she bas been pledged to 11 n <!o.

Mrs. Holger Romerdale (Mable E. Wb eeler), bas moved Into bel' parents former borne at 109 East Nlntb St., Erie, Pa.

Mrs. Riemer has moved away from Lewisburg to Bloomsburg wbere bel' busband, Dr. G. C. L. Ri eme r, is principa'l of tbe state normal school. We rejoice in their prosperity but regret tbat we must lose this charming patroness.

Mrs. Jennie A. Philips is an instructor in English composition in Bucknell University tbls year.

Mrs. Thornton M. Shorkley (Genevieve White), of Tidioute, Pa., bas returned from a three months' visit on tbe rancb of bel' sister·lnlaw in Oarpenteria, Callf.

Mr s. Arno Vlehover (Mabl e Jobnson), bas moved to Phlla1lelpbia wl1ere bel' husband has been el ected Professor Of Biology anil Pharmncology in tbe Pbiladelpbia College of Pbarmacy and Science.

Mrs. lIf. L. Drum (Grace Slifer), bas been el ected to succeed berself as scbool director In Lewisburg.

Lucian Carey in tbe August "Good Housekeeping" bas au admirnble account of UMatbewson's Greatest VictorY," bis winning fight against tuberculosis. Pennsylvania n alumnae will be interested in tbe pbotograpb of MI'. and Mrs. Matbewson wbich flIustrates tbe article. Mrs. Moatbewson is a patroness of tbe cbllpter.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

NEW ADDRESSES

Constance L. Springer, 244 Spring St., N. Y.

Mrs. William P. Cooney (Margaret Barrett), 154 Elwood A'-e., Newark, N. J.

Helen E. Scott, 120 Cooper St., S. Manchester, Conn.

PERSONALS

Constance L. Springer is a fellowsbip student at Columbia UniverSity tbis year and is living and working at the Spring St., Neighborbood House.

Elizabeth Blnir is teacbing Englisb In the University of Pittsburg.

Gladys ' Gifford has completed two years of training in tbe West Penn Hospital at Pittsburg.

Helen Jones is doing welfare work in Oamden alld PhilndelplJia.

PENNSYLYANJA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBCRGH

ENGAGEMENTS

Marian Lindbom to Howard Keister, Carnegie Institute ot Tech· nology.

MARRIAGES

Betty Taylor to John Marsball, PittabU1'O", 2: A E, on No\". 21 , 1923.

Dorothy Miller to Richard Robbins, Pittabut'g", <P e.

Margaret Muir to Paul Gross, West Vitgi11ia, 2: A E.

PERSONALS

Mary Brautigam is teaching at Rocks, Pa:.

Katherine Algeo is worJdng in the office of the registrar at Pitt.

TENNESSEE ALPHA-l.' NIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

MARRIAGES

Katie Pearl Jones ttl Glenn Smallwood, Sept. 15, at Chattanooga, Tenn.; at borne, Tenn.

May Louise Becl,ham to Noel Hutsell Cardwell, Chattanooga, Sept. 29, Chattnnooga, Tenn.; at borne, Johnson City, Virginia Charlton to Warren Sanders Gardner, Chattanooga, Nov. 14, at Chattanooga, Tenn.; at home Chattanooga, Tenn.

Klttie Schoolfield to Clifford H. Rello, Chattanooga, Dec. 25, at Chattanooga, Tenn.; at home, Des Moines, Iowa.

PERSONALS

Margaret Smith is assistant in biology at the Universin,- of Chattanooga.

Marian Connelly is instructor in the department of Modern Lan· guages at the University of Chattanooga.

Mrs. Fred Fox (Lorena' Bates), is lidng in New Orleans. La. Mr. Fox is a member of the Tulane faculty.

Mrs. Kenneth Bird (Mayme Callaway), and Emma Greenwood are teaching in Chattanooga.

Mary Sussdorf is a secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Charlotte, N. C.

Mrs. Gl'o\-er Grayes (Nellie Greenwood), is living' in Hartselle, Ala.

Elizabeth Patterson is a member of the personnel of the Chattan· ooga social service bureau.

TUE ARnOW OF PI BETA PHI

'l'E XAS ALPllA -l1N IYERSITY OF TEXAS

MARRIAGES

Camp 10 R o bert Rcn Ja ckson, 2'ex a 8, t. K E, Oc t. 18, 1923, at San Gabriel , Texas.

L a llra Jnn e MC'Gee to C harles 1'1. Pi erso n. Jan. 22 , at home 0201 Broad",n)', Apt. 26, New York City.

NEW ADnRESSES

Clara POP£' 'Villoughuy (Mrs. Ray ,v .), Eldorado. T exas. L ou is e CI'O'" Sea ri ght (1\ lrs H F.), Co lle ge Station, Texas. Brice Gill I\l arriott (1\ lr5 .T 'D.) , Terrell, T exas. flosemary Ec1mond A l dric h (Mrs. Frederick R.), 165 V\'. 10th St.. :\few York CllY, Rt'u!nh Holland Smith (Mrs. Ernest Kings'I'ell)' G04 W. 112lh '3t., !'\ew City,

'l'B X ,IS BETA-f' Ol ' TlnJRX lIIBTJJODlS'.r T'NIYERSITY

NEW ADDRESSES

Dorothy Dnvis. 100 R IHh. AlbuQllel'Q\le, N. !'\f.

YEmJOXT ALPJlA- 1I1IDDLEBVRY COLLEGE

ENGAGEMENTS

The Chief of Chaplains, rnltec1 States Ann)', anc1 Mrs. John '1'. flnllOUI)('(\ th e engngement of th e ir daughter , .T one Axton to Li eu t e nant Fred e rick R. Pitts , 3rc1 U. S, Ca,'a II' Y. F o rt :i\Jy c r. Yin:inia l\li s$: Axtoll i s n at M o unt Holyoke College find the Il1:11Tinge wi11 not tnl\:e pla ce until nftel' h e r gra duation next JUlie.

!I{AHRlAGES

L;lt1ra B. Vfnlhricl ge to lrwin S. K e nclnll , Colnmbia, Dec. S. 102:1.

NEW .ADDBESSES

Puth M. Cloug h , 62 1-2 Deitz St Oneonta, N. '"[.

Mrs. Er',skine M. J effords (Margaret H eaton Shay), 320 Frye o\Y e" Peoria, 111.

!\J r s. Irwin S. !o:.t nda l1 (Lflura E. vVa]llrirlge), <il U'I1!cm St., Greenfield .' )'lass.

)[rs. A. R. 1\letcalfe (Anna Fisher), ]67 Dav iston Sp r i ngfidd . :\1 rs. F. ]Io;elS<Jn (Kalh: , rine .<\11en). O} Ha wthorllC .\ Y(·.. :"t ' W Haven, Conn.

Phyllis Crane, 1526 !\fuulson, Denver. Colo.

Helen B. Stone. Newton Hospital. Newton Lo\\-°e r Fans, Mass.

Blizabeth 334 Bay State Rd., Boston, :Mass.

Carolyn Col e Bonner (Mrs. Hoyt e), 272 Lincoln Place. Brook l yn. N. Y.

:,\ 11' 5. Clarence A. Bonner (Blanche BostWick), 9 Linwood St., h [edford Mass.

ALl-:UNAE PERSONALS

BBTA-rNIYERSI'l'Y OF YERMON'T :\L\URlAGES

El,loJ'a 10 W . Le),IIlIl Reed: ot home, Milton. Del. lJildl'eth '1',\"Ior to John C- " -I'iston, l ·erllloJlt. D('(·_ ]. l!):!:J.

BlHTIl S

To Mr. and Mrs_ Bdwnrc..1 F. Cr;'ll1e fl SOll, Bllw81'cl rJ'o Dr. and MJ's. P0111s.on (Louisn Dougln!=:), ::t SOlI. l\Ifll'tin Benjamin. Dee. ]2, ]023.

NEW ADDRESSES

Elht'l Cc:>ntel'. 31 \VHlnut St Kewark. N. J. :\f1'5. !\la1'ion Horlon Smitll, 1:!4 Arlington AvE'., East Orange. N. J. :'Ifl'S Robert Peden (Bernice B:,-·ington). -13 Ave Cranford, N. J. :\rl·S. l1ichard l\]cGulre (Doris B1'oaui)ent), 323 'l\Ial·teng St. l.pt. DG. 131'oo};;:1),n. N. J.

CitHa Gal'(lner, St. Johns!)un'. Vt. Jessie E. Bates. 13 Vlneyal'o Ct.. Passaic', 1'\ .T. Gla.()ys L. Billings, Chester Yt. ] 1('1(>11 Cushman, Proctors\'ille. Vt. :'III's r\d,·ian St. John (Marie McMahon), 129 S. ,"Vili.H'1 lJul'lin-!,·ton. Vt.

Euln. l\J. Ovilt. nPD No.4. Enosburg Falls, Vt. Lindn Clarl;;:. 46 Lafayette Street. New RocheI1e, N. y,

PERSONALS

1 h'len Cushman i s stndy in g: nt the Y. ,Y o C. A , 8el100 1. Berkele)' St ., Ro'ton, Mass.

)Inr garet Chene), is n (lietit i on at Ih" Walt e r R eed General Hospitil l. \Vnshington, D. C.

Rose is n J. \\'. C _ A. 927-929 Hamil ton St., \II Clllo\\'l1. PD.

"!RGTNIA

AT,PIlA-RANDOU'lI-HACON COLLEGB

BlRTJI S

To Mr. and Mrs Gl,'nn B. Wirl s (Muriel Nevin). n son. Cbar l es .loSE'ph in September, 1\)23.

'1'0 Mr .and Mrs. RO)'1l10nd Mitellcl! (Marion Fowlkes). n son. J'k Fowll es, June 16, 1923.

NEW l \DORE S$ES

'l\lal'lon Fowlkes 1\1itchell, Bluefield. 1V. Va.

E\'el:,-'n Cox Waddill (:\11'5. Jno. 1\1.), 731 E. 'Vashlngton St., G"een\'l11e, S. C.

"'cie G. Macy. Merrill-Palmer School, 71 Ferry Ave., East. Detroit. Mich. Haroenia Fletcher Logan (Mrs. nobt_ H.), Salem, Va.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Vivian Barrow Brooks (Mrs. E. R.), Courtland, Va.

Martha Barton Blair (Mrs. Wm. P.), Marion Ark. l\Jary Wood Itogers (Mrs. Hudson T.), 509 N. Calhoun St. , Tallahassee. Fla.

Inez Richardson, Walnut Ridge, Ark.

VJRGJNIA BETA-HOLLINS COLLEGE

NEW ADDRESSES

Ruth Pollard. 554 Public Ave .. Beloit, Wis.

WEST YlRGINIA ALPHA-WEST YTRGINIA UNIVERSITY

MARRIAGES

Thompson to Sobiscll S. Hall, West Virg'71ia, e X, Dec. 23. 1023.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Char l es H. Ambler (He l en Mary Carle), 128 Simpson St.. Morgantown, W. Va.

Mrs. S. S. Hall (Martha Thompson), 6130 University Ave .. Chicago, Ill. Genevieve Hay Stephens, 209 E. Burl<e St.. Martinsburg, \y'. Va..

WASHINGTON ALPHA-U:NIVElRSITY OF WASHINGTON

ENGAGEMENTS

Vilo McVey to Richard Clark, Washington, <I> 6 e. Margaret Yerkes to Ray C. Hunt, Washington, 6 T. Lura Tanner to J,uues D. G;vcnan, Washington (St. Louis).

Audrey Collins to Cla'ytoll Weatbel'ly, Washington.

MARRIAGES

Ruth Dunn to Clinton Prescott, W T; at home, Englewoo(l Apts., Terry and Jefferson, Seattle, WasIl.

Dorothy Jones to Ray Eckman, Be IT, Dec. 26, 1923; at home 5814 10tb, N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Olive Moore Healy to Rufus C. Schnebly, lVasli1ngton .state Co!!ege, <I> 6 e, Nov. 23, 1923.

BIRTHS

'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. A. Houghton (Caroline Kelly), 22 E. GOth St., So., Portland, Ore., a son, Robert Gayle. July 25, lIJl". and lIirs. Vlillnrd S. Smith (Lois Reot!"). 2905 5Rrd St.. S. E Portland. Ore a son. Leslie Taylor, Sept. 23. 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Corwin P. Schank (Esther K. Arnold), 4750 Thackery Pl., Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Sherman W. Bushnell (EmilY Hall), Sonohmish, Wash.

Mrs. Henry Dook (Dorothy Ray). 8.11 W. Highland Dr., Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. J. F. Wilkerson (MarIe E. Michener).) 203 Peabody Manor, Nashville. Tenn.

Ruth E. Sturtey, 3119 N. 27th St., Tacoma, Wash.

Myrtle Stillwell. Route 6, Box 3, Bakersfield. Calif.

Mrs. Wm. Deming (Kathleen Delaney), 605-14th St .• Bellingham. Wash.

Verna L. Weaver. 250 North Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Mrs. C. L. Minahan (Margaret Jackson), 615 E. 65 St., No., Portland, Ore.

Marion Bowers (Washington A), St. Francis Apt., Portland. Ore.

Mrs. Charles Canup (Mary McEntee), 908 W. Nora. Ave., Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. Earle G. Lawrence (Laura Scougal), 514 Hoyt St., Portland, Ore.

PERSONALS

The University of Washington has suffered a great loss in the sudden death of Prof. Wm. P. Gorsuch. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gorsuch (Augusta Tunnicliff, Illinois Il.).

Mrs. Roderick Jansen (Louise Ehrlich), is back in Seattle for a filW montbs.

The sympathy of the Seattle Alumnae Club is extended to Mrs. Robert M. DYer (Mary Yeisley, Iowa r), who has been an active member of the club ever since its founding, in the loss of her husband Robert M. Dyer, on January 14. Mr. Dyer was ever ready to lend assistance to Pi Phi projects and we therefore feel a personal bereavement, as well as realizing the loss to the city of Seattle as a community.

Marion Bowers, is technician in the laboratory of Drs. Sternberg, Wl!ltson and Montgomery at Portland, O),e.

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

MABRIAGES

Harriett lIf. Baker to Alva Emery Dodge, Dec. 22, 1923, at Tacoma, Wasb.; at home, Roy, Wash.

NEW ADDRESSES

Florence Girand HUt (Mrs. J. S.), Hotel Idaho, Couer (1' Alellp., Idaho. Flossie Mlller Roberts (Mrs. Clive), Pullman, Wash.

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

ENGAGEMENTS

Rutb Kimball to James G. McClintock, N.

MABRIAGES

Achsa Jane Powell to Lester M. Gregg, AT O.

Mary Roberta Clifford to Carl A. Peters, Golorado A{j!Jies. N. July 18, 1923; at home, Mead , Colo.

DEATHS

Sidney George Lebbardt (Mrs. Fred C.), died Jan. 3, 1924, nt Luromie, vVyo.

BIRTHS

'1'0 ancl Mrs. J D. Clearwnters (Mary Aber), a daughter, nlnrY December 25, '1'0 Mr. anel Mrs. John Whisenaml (HjJda Kline), n daughter, December, 1923.

'1'0 Dr. nnel ill 1". Do)'le Joslin (Betty Beck), a SOli, Morton Thorton Bee I,! Dec. 2-1, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. John Chenault (Betty Hefferon), Apt. 306, Harding Apts., 10th and Broadway. Denver, Colo.

Esther Pauley, 1304 Birchwood Ave ., Chicago. Ill.

Mrs. Jack Luther (Meredith Langheldt), 136 S. 3rd St .• Salt Lake City, Utah.

Mrs. John Peterson (Florence Collins), 310 N, Gertruda Ave., Reaolulc,. Beach. Calif.

Thora Slade, 1<138 Arch St., Berkeley. Calif. Floy Swaim. Box 1162 Tulsa. Okla.

Bett:r Beck Joslin (Mrs. Doyle), P. O. Box 72 , Rock Springs, Wyo.

Norah Banner Neff (Mrs. Samuel G.), 630 E. 5th St Apt D, Casper, Mrs. Louise Harwell Coons Herbert), 724 Sycamore St., Decatur, Ga.

!I! rs H. E. Lang-heldt, (MaUll Skinner), Sheridan, Wyo., Box 615.

Lillian Davis McCracken (Mrs. Tracy S.), 122 E. 20th St., Cheyenne. Wyo. Virginia 1\liller Scott (1\Jrs. E. L.), 215 Hyland Ave., Ames, Iowa.

PERSONALS

Harold Fleiscber (Rutb E"ans), has returned frOm Spol<nne, Wash., wbere sbe and MI'. Fleischer spent the holiday senson.

Blnncbe E"ans has recently returned from two yenrs spent in Tokio, Japnn, whcre she taught in tbe government school. Miss E,nns left Tol;:io in time\ to escape the quake. returning by way of Gibraltar nnd EUI'ope. ['pon landing in New York she decided to remain there during the winter and is now teaching in New Jersey.

WI SCOXSIN ALrJ-IA-UNTYERSITY OF WISCONSIN

ENGAGEMENTS

Jenn M(lVOl' to Ralph Boebm, A 2: <1>.

Aline Morton to Rowland Burt, WisconSin, X <1>.

Alice Ligare to Earl MilJer, WisconSin, K 2:.

Martha Healy to Joseph Ward. EYel,n Lee to Austin Fox, l/.Nnois, B e II.

},{ABRTAOES

Marjorie Everest Hendricl,s to Robe,·t William Davis, lVi8col/sin, ,y T, Nov. 3, 1923; at home, 230S Ashmead Place, Washington, D. C.

Jessie Morton to Frank Wolf, Wisconsin, :l: X, De.c 31, 1923.

Elinor Schweizer to Cl.arenec Vandewater.

Helen Eckert to James E. McConn, Chicago, Dec. 31, 1923; at home 5560 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo

Ruth Brogan to Emmet Coughlin, Michigan OO!!fgC of Mines, e T. Aug. 18, 1923; at home, Keewatin, Minn, Autentia May Po, ·ter to Hazen Hill Petrie, Wiscol/sin, e t. X; at nome, 311 Madison Ct., Wis where Mr. Petrie is engaged in the sporting goods business.

BIRTHS

'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. MelT iJ B. Knox (Helen Johnson). n SOli, John Gram·me, OCt. 17, ]923, ot Oak Park, Jll.

To Mr. anO Mrs. M. C. Otto (Roda Owen), a dnu.Qhter. Mary Ernestine, Dec 31, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

Louise W. Brown, 5171 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. D. W. Walsh (Ella Shoemaker), 6942 Crandon Ave Chicago, Ill. 1\frs. Edwin W. Camp (Edna Mae Northam). 5872 Indianapolis, Ind.

Helen Rosenstengel, Walnut Street ,East Aurol'a, N. Y. Mrs. Harold M. White (Ruth Gil l et), Cowlesvil1e, N. Y. Barbara Mullen, 116 Riverside Drive, New York City. EleanOr Graham, 733 Yorl;;: Ave., Spokane, Wash. Emilie Bruno, 605 IL St N. E., Vi,Tashlngton. D. C. Elizabeth Pennock, 501 So. Main St., Urbana, Ohio. Fay Shol't Ryan, 6606 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mrs. H. B. Doke (Grace Goddard), 602 East Gorham St., Madison, 'Vis.

PERSONALS

Marie Esc-h has a position in the Congr('ssional Libl1aTY ut Washington. D. C. Cnrtbarlne Porter is spending the wiuter in Pasadena. Calif., where she is taking a course in kjndergarten work. Caroline Schweizer is spending the winter in Hollywood. CaUf. Mary McClean is spending tbe winter in Paris .

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE

BIRTH S

'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. John B . Du\·is (Mildred Lytle), a daughte" Dorothy Yirginia , Nov. 22, 1923.

NEW ADDRESSES

3.Irs. Theron D. Yan 'Vart (Eulalia Drew), 1120 Hubbard Pl., Beloit, Wis.

Ruth Hancorne Newland (Mrs.), 5039-7th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash Mrs. E. 1. Kober (Helen McChesney). 528 Glenwood Ave., S. E., Grana Rapids. Mich.

Eugenia B. 1\1oore, 435 N. Park St .• Madison, Wis. Mrs. Martin C. Schultz (Margaret Weirick), 1027 Lincoln Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Janice Eastman, Lancaster, Wis. l\lildred Hartman, Brodhead. Wis. Dorothy Fisher, Anderson, Ind. :Marjorie Oviatt, Columbus, "Vis. Yil'ginia Hasl<ell, Prin ceton, Ill.

Grace Palmer. 1706 State St., La Crosse Wis. Ruth BaileY, 855 Sherman Ave., Janesville, 'Vis Caroline Stewart. Plainfield. Ill.

Florence DeBruin, Sparta. WIs . Claire Trimble, Princeton, Ill.

Gertrude Schneider, 3728 N. Lawndale Ave , Chicago, Ill. Eugenia Moore. 440 Sheri d an R oad. Evanston, Ill. Marion Zil l ey, 726 W. Grand Ave., Be l oit, Wis.

Catherine Corcoran, 341 W . Grand Ave .• Beloit. Wis .

BAIRD'S MANUAL THE

TU'tTH E DillON

THIS BOOK CONTAINS HISTORIES OF ALL OF - THE. COLLEGE FRATERNITIES. ITWAS FIRST PUBLISHED IN 1879 AND EVER S I NCE IT HAS BEEN THE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY ON THE. SUBJECT. THE PRICE IS fOUR DOLLARS PER COPY POSTAGE PRE· PAID-' SEND OR.DERS THROUGH THIS PUBLICATION

CHAPTER LETTERS

EDITED By CAROLYN M. REED Neb"aska B

]251 So. 27th St., Lincoln, Nebraska

'''ilb the ex(.'eption of the overhanging !':hadow of examinalions everywhere, the <.:llll]llCl' letters Of this issue are as varied as the many illlerests of each college. '[here <I' re so many more of pal'ticular interest, bowever, that we have ventured lO suggest some for your special attention .

Among tile sod;) l nft'nil's come [l thrilling pirate party staged by Louisian:1 A j a noycl Japane se pal'ty by :Maine A; a' lovel'y Christmas candle-light breakfast quite different from the usual Cbl'iR1mfis-t I'(.'e llart,r; the fll1ll11al bOllse showel' of Virginia .\; a Christmas part)' gh'en Ill' Ohio A for one hundred poor chlJdl'en of 3. neighboring mining town; and the llDuiversary banquet of \'el'mollt B, marked by the beautiful wine cm'nations frolll Mr s. Coolidge.

Since tilis is tile scholarship issue, we ask you to note tllat Illinois H hns beld first place in scho lllrship eleven out of the 1welyt" years of her ('xislente at Milliken Uni versUy i that Indiann Cl is espel'i€l1ting n rule of examinations again, as in COll tl'a-st to tile good fortune of Ne,-"da A witll none tllis tel'ID; the method which West Virgillia A has adopted to raise pledge scllolarsllip.

lllinoi s E suggests n decidedly original way of raising money, and Iowa Z Is also active along that line.

We fecI thot the foJlowng chapter and college activities are elltirely worthy of notice nnd possibly emulat ion; the Carolina Playmukers, willl three Pi Phis {1S leading ladies and one as playwright; tbe lIl ont hly chapter meetings of ]ndiana A where outside speal,ers talk on coll ege problems; the ideal of fl'fltel'l1ity democracy giyen OJdnholua B pledges by the talli:s of other fraternity pre side nts on their re spect ive national aims; achievements of two COllllllbia A crac ll:J-s liot s j the activity chart and scrap-uoal\: o " f Colorado B.

ALPHA PROVINCE

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO (Chartered December 11, ]908). Pledge Day - NoveD,ver 9, 1923.

On Novemb"r 9, rushing ended witll til e pledging of twelve girls, ten freshmen and two sophomores. Then lhe pledges held meetings to study for initiation early in February. Tile initiatlon banquet followed initiation and the annual dance was held in the King Edward Hotel on Leap Year Night, February 29. The birth-

'l'I-IE ARROW OF PI BETA rHI

day celebration took the form of a baby partl/. with the alumnap at the home of Marjorie Fraser.

Local PanheIJenic has at last brough t in sophomore rushing and preferential bidding, to come into force next fa)), and it is hoped that this system wiJI be an improvement.

The U. ot T. men's hockey team has just returned from a successful tour of the Eastern States.

Margaretta Spence is manager of the women's hockey club, and has persuaded many Pi Phis to turn out. for hockey practice. The basketbaIJ and indoor baseba)) games are attracting the most interest now.

HELEN C. RUTHERFORD.

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

(Chartered 19 20.)

Pledge Day-Undecided

Maine A recently enjoyed a visit from Jean McQueen, Alpha Province President , which aroused the spirit of the chapter for a successful year.

A successful dance was held in an attractive bungalow on the banks of the Penobscot River. One of the sma)) rush parties was a Japanese supper when the invitations were in keeping Rnd the girls wore kimonas. The tun of the evening was increasert by the great novelty of eating with chop sticks. The four new pledges are: Blandena Coulard, Christine MacLaughlin, Elisabeth Pendleton, and Madeline Rhoda.

Two new buildings are being erected on the campus, on(' the Arts Building, a gift to the college and the other the Memorial Armory, started by the student and alumni campaign.

On February I, came the annual Wint.er Carnival, consisting of contests in skating, skiing, snow shoeing, skii jumping and social events.

Maine A holds a number of prominent offices on the campu,. Ruth Bessey is president of W. S. G. A , Anua' Ashley is art edi· tor of The Prism (Junior year book) aud president of three campus organizations. Grace Armstrong is society editor of The OampII. and associate editor of The Prism.

GRACE ARMSTRONG.

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLECE

(Chartered 1893.)

(Pledge Day-No,ember 2, 1923.

In glanCing back over the months Just finished, two or three things stand out very clearly-the first being pledging. The servic e t.his year for the enthusiastic girls seemed even more beautiful

and impressive than usual. The second was the visit of Alpha Province President, Jean McQueen. During her stay not only the girls of n q, but all others who came in contact with her, found her charming in every way.

The Middlebury Alumnae Club which organized last year, gave the active chapter a party in honor of t.he anniversary of Vermont A c-hnrlering 1\'oycmbpl' 30, 1803. rrhey presented till' ('hapt('l' with n dozen ('hairs, n nu'uuIU cleaner nnd half the for nn electl'ic

The annual Christmas party at which the patronesses were honor guests, was a jolly one.

The pledge st.udy is well-organized this year. The freshman meet for :-:tndy with a senior (lac'h l\londay night during chapter meeting'. The al'e tnking a. bagel' l'espollsiuility and {ire gIVlIl,!! mOl'e j)cl'sonnl ane] sympnthetic lattention tQ the individual needs of each freshman.

DOROTHY 1\1. THJI.AP.\UGIL

VJ;RMON1' BETA-UNIVF.RSITY OF VERMONT (Chartered 1898.)

Dn."-FplH'ufll'." 23. l\124.

Champlain's breath is icy. Flaming sunsets find r8st in the Adirondacks. Snow covers the stern brow of Mount Mansfield Verlllont D is just about to probe into the llllc'el'taillties Of i1 second semester rushing period. This is an infant experiment at Vermont and so far has met. with unexpected success.

Mi"s lIIcQueen yisited the Vermont Betas at the time of the I.wenty-fifth anniversary of their founding. After a program at the chapter rooms, many alumnae and actives went to the Y. W. C. A. Hospitality House for a banquet. Candle light and dozens of rich wine-colored carnations, sent by Mrs. Coolidge, added color and IT II <I> cheer to the banquet ball. Mother Gebhart made the chapter house a near reality when she announced that the Mot hers' Club sale had netted $200 and that the certain stock-holders bad materially increased their interest in the cooperation.

IT B (1) has merited her usual share of honors. Corrinna Somerville has been elected chairman of I.he Winter Carnival which promises to be even a greater success tban the one of 1923. Marion Symonds has just served as chairman of the decorat.ions for the Sophomore nop. Mary Holman was sent ns Y. W. C. A. til the Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis. She reported a IT B <I> breakfast where fourteen IT B <I> delegates met. Three of the girls, as bnd met at the Este-s. Park COIH'ention of last summer.

Mid-years wit h their appalling shroud of mental gloom aTe at last l}Ust. Light. cuts-micl-night oil-sntul'nted bopeful Pi Phis and IlInylle j he C'UIl: l1ELEN M. KEATING.

THE AllBOW OF PI BETA PHI

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY

(Chartered 1896.)

Pledge Day-November 9, 1923.

INITIATES

(Initiated December 14, 1923.)

Evelyn Banning, '26, Oakdale, Mass.

Anne Barnes, '24, 2838 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J.

November 9 brought thirteen pledges t.o Massachusetts A. Preferential bidding was successfully used again this year. The new pledges are: Hazel Bestlck, LouiSe Clark, Dorothy Cleaves, Eleanor Dodd, Mae Ervmg, Ruth Furlong, Miriam Hoagland, Helen McDuffee, Matilda McLeod, Helen Pyke, Helen Smiley, Betty Sullivan, and Margaret Vaughan. Mrs. Nickerson spoke on the national work of II 40 at the first pledge meeting.

A group of the girls of the college interested in social service spent the afternoon before Thanksgiving visiting the Boston Immigration Station. An official explained how the national quota works, how families get separated and why, and showed us through the kitchen and sleeping rooms.

December brought r d banquet when all the girls of the college .put on their prettiest. dresses and vied with each other In class songs and spirit. Eleanor March gave the alumnae toast.

On December 14, Evelyn Banning and Anne Barnes were initiated. An informal dinner and theater party followed. time brought Santa to several hundred settlement school children of Boston. The children and the girls look forward to this Robbins Christmas party given every year by the T. C. S. A.

The customRry II 40 Christmas slam party was postponed to New Year's when the pledges furnished the cooky-shine.

Acth'es and pledges celebNlted the approach of examinations by having a supper in the queerest Armenian restaurant. Untranslatable menus turned out to be such good food and odd pastry. HILDA FORSTER.

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ('Chart.ered 1896.)

Pledge Day-September 25, 1923.

INITIATES

(Initiated November 12, 1923.)

Edna Du Bois, '26, Syracuse, N. Y.

Martha Cronk, '25, Meshoppen, Pa.

Alice Davis, '25, Syracuse, N. Y.

Frances Raymond, '26, Tenafly, N. J.

The college year at Syracuse University grows more and more Interesting. The close of football ushered in the basketball sea-

son with the promise of many fast games In the Archbold Gymnasium. A new skating rink erected On the campus is most popular. Elizabeth Newberry won first prize of $26 in the Sophomore Women's Speaking Contest. Groyiene McLean and K. Virginia Corkran are piedged Z <10 H, a professional oratorical society. Dorothy Coleman attended the Eastern Student Government Convent.ion at Oberlin, Ohio Geraldine Ridings attended the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis, Ind.

In December, NE>w York A staged the annual Settlement School Ball at the Hotel Onondaga, and the dance proved very successful. Under the direction of the local alumnae club, luncbeons are given to which the active chapter sends two representatives. Thru these luncheons both groups of II B <10 are brougbt closer together.

The most thrilling event Pi Pbis can anticipate is the Easter convention at Washington, D. C. Every member of New York A is planning to be tbere and at least one or two girls will act as chapter delegates. In the near future a benefit bridge will be given to pay their expenses.

EVELYN V AN ALSTrNE.

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITy

(Chartered March 20, 1914). Pledge Day-October 2, 1923 INITIATES

(Initiated November 25, 1923.)

Alice Bennet, '25, Canton, N. Y.

The local Women's Self Government Association has joined the Women's Intercol1cgiate Association for Student Government aad this step has brought many cbanges. A new rule bas been made to tbe effect that the council be represented by a member from (>acb womun's fraternity and representatil'es from the non-fraternity group. A second council has been organized conSisting of representati.es from eacb women's activity on the hill nnd a representative from the faculty.

To widen the field of nctivity for women a glee club and an outing club hnve been organized. The glee elub is under tbe direction of Miss Ilosmer, of Crane Institute. The outing club plans to develop the opportunity whicb our location offers for wholesome out-door sports. Alice White wbo bas represented II B <10 in athletics throughout her college course, bas been elected president and both clubs haye severnl Pi Phi members.

'1'he radio club organized last year has developed rapidly. A room in Science IIall bOB been equiped for its use and a broadcasting station bas recently been installed.

Tile St. Lawrence glee club took part in tbe Intercollegiate Glee Club contest of New York at Syracuse on FebruaTY 26. The Mummers

THE ABnow OF PI BETA PHI

D"amatic Club plans to present five one-act plays this year instead of the usual three-act play. Hester Cushing, Lillian Eddy and Alice White are takll'g part in the plays.

In Kovember Jean McQueen, Alpha pro"ince president, visited New York r. The girLs had at that time a dress-up cooky·shine and the jUllior class entertained with an operatic 'l'ersion of the tr.agedy of Blue Bea rd.

On November 17 was the informal houseparty, and the formal house party was given January 18.

BEATRICE MATTESON.

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

(Chartered 1919)

Pledge Day-October 20, 1923.

This is the end of guite n successful semester both for New York t. and for Cornell. The football season ended with every sCore a "ictory for Cornell and she stands with Yale at the head of the eastern team, The basketball season has opened, and while not so phenomenally victorious as the footbali team, yet the players ,aTe doing very we ll and are looking forward to a good season. The $1,000,000 chemistry building, presented to the univerSity by George Bal,er, is now completed and the dediration was held on December 22.

Rushing season was brongbt to a satisfactorY close with the pledging of eleven fine freshmen: Ida Blackman, Marcella Holman, Barba,'u Jacobus, Betty Kallman. Margaret KiInberley, Dorothy Kort· johu, Yictoria Lansing, Dorothy Miner, Irene ]\foffat, Marie Parkhurst, and Orpha Spicer

Several ,err enjoyable soci.al ennts have been held in the past months. A dance was given by the active rhapter for the p l edges soon after the end of rnshing. Two of the alumnae entertained the chapter at a bridge·luncheon earl), in December, and the alumnae patronesses have gathered severn I times at the chapter house. The anuual Christmas party was given by the chapter on December 16, at which were entertained the alumnae and patronesses and their children. New York <l also sent a box of toys to a group of poor children in Ithaca.

During the holidays the annual New York t. luncheon was held at the Waldorf·Astoria in New York on December 28, and another at the SagamOTe in Rochester on January 3.

Of especial interest to the chapter was the Inter-collegiate Dramatic Club Convention held in Ithaca, December 7·8-9. Beatrice Ecks. president of the Cornell Women's Dramatic Club, was president also Of the convention. Represenbatlves from twenty-five different colleges were present. During the convention the Cornell '" omen's Dramatic Club [,resented Mioe anti Men in which four members of New York <l took part.

Edith Klenke has been elected to membership in Mortar Board. New York l>. welcomes Lillie Cutler, North Carolina A, to Carnell. ANNE HILL.

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-SWARTHMORE COLLEGE (Chartered 1892)

Pledge Dar-October 30, 1923

Penn,ylynnia A bas been brougbt closer to the national frnternity by the recent visit of Mrs. B. W. Miller, Beta Province President. 'l'he ten new pledges <rre:Mary Brosius. Caroline Hearne, Uuth McCauley, Ruth Longa(Te. Anne Meloney, Mary E l eanor Meyer, Kntherine Mode, Sara Percy, Lois Tbompson, and Lydfa Turner. Following pledging ceremony, the c-hapter bad n supper party at Mrs. William Turner's home in the village.

Ruth Pbillips made a very lovely Jnlietle in the recent Romeo a1ld ."u.l1eti{' ,}'a,blca'ltm given to celebrate the 8hnl,espe01'8 Tercentenary. lClizabeth Hamilton and Alice Scbracl, represented II <I> ill the bill of one-act plnys \\'hi('h Anne Hunt assisted in coaching. Practically the whole <-hapter took part in tbe annual FJam.lmrg Show which precedes the final football game of the season.

Catherine Mather holds the position of forward On the varsity basketball team.

In the recent Women's Student Go..-ernIrient elections Dorothy McClaren was elected chairman of Student Conduct, Elizabeth Hamilton 1'etains her position as presidellt of Somerville the entire year and Go ll1'ing Price was elected chai I'm an of Freshmen Advisory. The " romen's Gle€' Cluo has been orgnnizl?c1 this ;reor with ?\f:uy Jones as pre'ident and Frances Pace as secretary. Ten other Pi Phis belong.

Mrs. Bassett (Mary Ramsey), Illl,'e tbe cbapter a lovel)' Christmas 11art)' at which tile pledges staged n musical comedy aud the parrot told man)' interesting stories. The Philadelphia alumnae club enter_ tained Pcnllsyh'anin A at n bl'idge·lul1cheoll fit the Stl'lflth·HnYC'1l Inn. 'l'he construction of the new Worth dormitory fOr women bas been under way for at least a month al1(1 is to be ready for occupancy in the fall. 1If. nAlIRING P"ICE.

PENNSYI,VAN IA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSI1'Y

(Clla rtered 1896)

Pledge Day-Indefinite

College activities seemed almoM to halt entirely far the bewildering process of registration a11d for tbe much dreaded examinations. Basketball alone succeeded ill surviving tbe Press Of term theses and reviews, and the return to the normal round of work and activities of tllC' Dew sempstel' wns most welcome.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

November 24 brought the rushing season far the women's fraternities to a close. Invitations to membership in IT B '" were extemled to the following thirteen girls, all Of whom accepted: EleRnor Bullelltint, Veta Davis, Carol Dutton, Gladys Ell, Marjorie Kerr, Mary Konkle, Helen McElravy, Ferne McNeal, Jane Reese, Dorothy Richards, Marjorie Rivenburg, Mabel Ruhl, and Blan ch e Thompson. A banquet was held in honor of these new girls on February 14 at the Manufacturers Club in Milton, Pa. This banquet took the place of any celebration on Bid Day, which is not permitted by the local Panhellenic councll.

The annual formal dance on December 14 was given in the 2: X house, through the courtesy and kindness of the local chapter.

The girls enjoyed sending the usual box of toys to the Settlement School at Christmas time. That box for the kiddies seems to bring much of the Christmas spirit into the humdrum of school life.

Mrs. Miller, Beta Province President, visited the chapter in January and aroused much interest in the Eastern Conference, which many of the girls are hoping to attend.

M. RUTH PECIC

PENNSYLVANIA

GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE (Cha rtered 1903). Pledge Day-December 6, 1923.

INITIATES

(Initiated November 14, 1923.)

Margaret Gress, '26. Camp Hill, Pa.

Reba Skyles, '26, Altoona, Pa.

Pennsylvania r had a most successful rushing season tbis year . .A.lthough there was strong competition, twelve freshmen and one senior were pledged.

Tbere were many Christmas activities at Dickinson this year. The annnal Doll Show and Bazaar was held at Metzger Hall shortly hefore vacation and Elizabeth FllIer and Betty Chambers were the two Pi Phis in charge. Nearly an the girls took pa'rt in the stunt which was given dnring the evening. The night before vacation the Dramatic Club presented "S"ppressed De8ires" in which Sallie Sigmnnd played the leading role. In addition to these Rll·college Rffairs the chapter held a ' Christmas party in the rooms with a tree, eats, and prespnts for every one from Santa Clans. This year, as nsual, each girl dressed a doll for the Children's Friend Society in town.

It was !l great pleasure to have the new Province President, Mrs. Miller, here after vacation and the girls were only sorry that she could not stay longer.

Dickinson is much interested in. the results of the Student Conference held at Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays. The college sent a full representation of five students and one faculty member

who brougbt back most inspiring reports. Tbe questious taken up there are being discussed every week in joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. meetings.

Interest is also being sbown in the Bok Peace Award. The Dicl';1180n publisbed a resume of the prize winning plan. It is to be discussed in several meetings SOon and tben the vote of tbe student body will be taken.

Pennsylvania r plans to send a number of girls to tbe conference in Washington. CABOLA LEARNED.

PENNSYLVANrA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

(Cha rtered Septem ber 18, 1918) Pledge Day-October 27, 1923).

Rushing season this yeaT was particularly successful, Pennsylvania A pledging twelve girls-eigbt fresbmen, two juniors and two sopbomoreS. Soon after rusbing the chapte): moved into a new fraternity suite at 4725 Bayard Street. Tbe Pittsburgll alumuae club witb tile Pennsylvania A .alumnae as bostesses entertained for tile pledges at a luncbeon in tbe new suite on December 1. On November 1 the active chapter and pledges Ileld open house in tile Heinz House.

Mrs. MargueTite Cowan Edwards, president of tbe City Parchellflllic of Plttsburgb, spoke at the January meeting of tbe Alumnae Club on .Interfraternity Friendsbip. Plans were compl eted .at this meeting for tbe annual School Bridge, February 16.

Pennsylvania A is fortunate to have Miss Ellzabetb Blair, Pennsylvania r, of tbe Englisb department faculty as a member Of tbe cbapter advisory committee. Tbey also welcome HaTriet Merwin of New York A, a student at Carnegie Tecb., to Pittsburgb and bope that she will become actively interested in the chapter.

II <I> is striving to maintain a bigh scbolastic standing as well as make a nome for itself in Pitt activities. The new girls are rapidly locating tbeir interests. Fern Wein, Anne Barrett, and Alice Febr are members of their class basketbal! nnd hockey squalls. ]fern is also manager of tbe' sopbomore basketball team and a member of the program committee of the Spanish Cluh. Alice Fehr is ,.. member of Pitt Plal/<!1's, tbe W. S. G. A. Student Loan Fund Committee, and is dOing field work in socinl service for the Y. W. C. A. Sylvia Hannan and Rutb Johnston bold reportorial positions on tbe Pitt Weekly. Rutb Trimble bas been appointed women's fraternitv editor of The Owl, and bOth sbe and Mary Burke are Junior Usbers. Dorothea is reporter for the Pitt Weekly, a member of the sophomore social committee, and is among the sophomores recognized by Mortar Board. Prevailing interests just now are basketball and initiation. Pitt bas bad a ' very successful basketball season thus far, having suffered no defeat.

Se," c l'ul of the 'H.: ti'-e ('iluplcl' and numerous alumnae- will be pres· eut at the Eastern COJlference in 'Vasbington, D. C. RUTTI TRlMCT.E.

OHIO AI.PTIA-OHlO UNIVERSITY

(Chartered October 14, ]()23) Pledge Day-October 6. 1923.

Mrs. Millpr, Bptn Pro,"illee President. l'isited Ohio A for a few da)". in lhe fa 11 flllnnal C'hl'h-:t 1I1<1!=o= formal dante was given on December S. The ball was dC"col'nted in white with of cotton !==Ilowflal\es hnnginp: frOIl1 the ccilill:!. Christmas trees .and snow lllen helped to 111n1\:e the scelle 'l\Jany n)umnne and girls from other chapter's in Beta Pro,·illce wel'e present.

Jnstead of the usual parly this yen I' with gifts for eneh other. the c-hnptel' gll"e a plll'tr for the poor children of Sugar CI'eek, a mining' tOWJl n ft',," miles away. A hundred little boys and girls weJ'(' made happy hy a Christmas tree and a real Snntn C1<111S.

Tile women of the ulliycrsit;r gave the annual doll show in the gymnasiUlll :1 few weeks before Chri stmfts recess. The clol113 were clressPlI hy "tuclents llnd lMer given to POOl' children . E,'el'yone joined in helping decol'flte the ,ery attractive booths.

The opening nnd dedicntion of the spl endid new gymnasium came in January. and a l so the college play in which one of the pINI;!,," hnll the leadiJlg' role. FkEANORF.: BOYBR.

OHJ() nETA--OHro STA'l'Tl UNrVERSTTY

(Chartered ]894) Dn)·-October 6. ]923).

lNJTJATES

A1'lIol<1. ·26. lS01 N. Hh St Columbus. Ohio. Marinn Dotson. '21" 2770 MOlll'oe St .. Toledo, Ohio. l\fnl'gat'et Hammond. '25 . ., -1 LinWOod A'-e .. CO}lllubu!';. Ohio_ Elizabeth Johnston, '26. In7S Tul,,, Aye., Columbus. Ohio. Ruth L(' mley. '24. 125 :\I'OI,th Delftware. OhIo. Catherine Price, '26. ]52 S. Garfield Ave .. Columbus. Ohio. Ohio B bas pledged fh-e .I;;inre the regular plpdge d,n'y: Bin!:bflm. Ph),llis BrooT-e. Mflr)· Katherine Campbell. EIi7.nbetb Lnthl'op nnd Janet Wng:nel·. in D('C'emuel' the ftnnunl Christmas ba'Znal' wng gh-en, nll 1110 ,,·ouwn's on the cnlllIHls cooperating to 111n1,(' 1t one big e,ent . \. uUllIhpl' o .f Tllinois Z girls werp the gnests of Ohi(l B nn tIl€' of tbe Ohio f;tnte-lliinois football game. The sophomore Football Dance w.as gin;oll fit the end of the footbal1 season. l\fnrgnl'et HazIer wns on !·ol1lmitt('t'.

CHAPTER LETTERS

Elaborate plans are being made for the Junior Prom to be beld at the MemoTial Hall tbis year. Two Pi Phis are on tbe committee, Mary Zoller and Milch'ed Orwig, and Hilda Owens will lead the Prom.

'.rhe Y. W. C. A. has a new plan for meetings holding them every weel, at noon following a luncbeon. Dorothy Calkins, cabinet member in charge of meetiugs, pl'oyldes an interesting nnd worth-while program.

Grflc'c Barris, an adorable ingellue ill the Strollers Christmas play, Mr. Pi", 1'as8es /ly.

Panhellenic has started an exchaDge of girls for Wednesday evening dinners, two girls of eaeh fraternity gOing to different houses.

IT B 4> held a rummage sale and made enough money to buy a new gas range.

MILDRED l!', Onww.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

(Cha'rtered September 21, 1018). Pledge Day-December 12, 1923.

"re8t A has just closed a successful rushing senson. Thp new pledges are: Marguerite Bowers, Rutb Deffenbaugb, Catberine Hodgson, Ruth McLane, Ruth Strieby, Lenila Tbomas, Mary Gail and 1\I'rs. P. 1. Reed (Elizabeth Frost).

In order to stimulate those now pledg-es to bigb scholastic attainments the ncth"e chapter offers n silver lOYing cup to the new girl wbose a"erage is highest. Tbere will be engraved on tbis cup tbe girl's name and her scholastic rating. A "rest Yirginia' A alumna also offers to present a IT B <J> pin to the best students alllong the pledges. The scholastic interest of the active girls is very noticeable now since cOlllpetition began with all of the other women's fraternities for n Pnnhellenic cup. 'fhe women's fraternity which hoWs this cup for fh'e win l'eceiYe it permlflently.

There ore severnl campus organizations whose purpose it is to mOl'€' eurnest work in closses nnel in nn university activities. Frances RJll'igg Is a member of Lnurel. the seniol' honorary org13.nization. RhododC'lldrOl1, a jnnior h01101'3.l'Y organization, has os its ]I <fJ representath-es Dorothy Bone and Rebecca Wa(ie. Mag-uerite Bowers bas become a member of Eutre 1\ous nnd Margaret Bone is president of Phil-Hellenic, the organization of Greek students. Three of the girls are in the Edncation Club.

The girls of West Virf!'inia UniverSity gave their second annual 111O.nleJJ.'! (l,anee December J5. This dnnf'e was even more than the one lnst yen,' and it "'os heartily supported by all tbe girls. It was under the able maDagement of F.velyn Dowling, ond Dorotby Bone bended the refreshment committee.

Tbe chapter has cbosen Mrs. H. E. StOne, the wife of the dean of ruen. as new patroness and sbe has accepted tbe invitation.

The is maldng an intense driYe fot' a new stadium which ",m he e"ected jnst across tbe street from West Virginin A's home. A

THE Annow OF PI BETA PIlI

great mallY Pi Phis are working On various committe es c Ollll ectecl witll this campaign.

Dr. Sherwood Eddy opened an evangelistic campaign at Commen ccment Hall , Jannary 18. Several girls were on the main committee s as repre se ntath' e s from Y. W. C_ A. and fraternities.

West Virginia A has >set a new and valuable precedent for all organizations on the campus by its support of au exhibition of famous paintings. Tbe Morgantown branch of the American Fedcrntion of Arts, of wbich Mrs. P 1. Reed Is president , is conducting this exhibition. It consists of thirty paintings by world-famous artists, and is loaned by the Metropolitan Art Museum. Tbe Federation of Arts is making a speelal effort to interest studcnts and II B <I> will -attend as a chapter. It is now planned to bave a little purty for the rusbing seaSOn of the second semester at the exhibition, aud to enjoy the pictmes instead of the usual motion picture or play.

EDNA DOUGLASS_

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER COLLEGE

(Chartered January, Pledge Day, November 13, 1923.

In December the cbapter bad a Christmas party to whicb each girl brought a small gift. After dinner the presents were distributed by n realistic Santa Clau". On JanuaTY 6 the actiw chapter wa_ entertained by the alumnae at a lovely tea in honor of the founding of Maryland A of II B <1>. This is only one of several enjoyable gatherings which the girls have bad with the Baltimore alumnae this year.

A Goucher circus was given under the auspices of the College Spirit committee on January 11. Each club and arg>anizatlon in Clliege !;<lve a special stunt O'r side-show. II <I> wen t as a typical country family and everyone entered into the fun with the right spirit.

8everal of the girls are raising money for the Settlement School in various ways, the Christm0s card sale bringing in the largest amount. The alumnae expect to give a large bridge party later for the same purpose_ 'rhe annual mid-winter houseparty was again given at the Country Club Inn, Relnir, Md., the latter part of February followin!: initiation. CAROLINE STONE.

COLUMBIA ALPH A-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

(Chartered 1889).

Pledge Day-Februnry 22, 1924.

One of the tbings Columbia- A tries to stand for in the univerSity is the activity in student affairs. It Is this year represented On the staffs of the U'/!;versi!lI and Th e - allc"rJ! Tree. in the

Y. W. C. A., on the hockey team and in dramatics. Sophia Waldman is manager of the George Washington Girls' Rifle Team, and Edna Kilpatrick is one of its best sbots. This team is undefeated, and its two members named above shot in the National Championship Matcbes at Camp Perry, Ohio, last summer. Mildred Thrasber, formerly of Micbigan A, is a member of the Law Scbool Senate, and Marjorie Gerry is secretary of the fresbman class at the Law Scbool. Dorotby lladdox was elected to tbe Sphinx Hono,l' SOCiety.

Mary King Ober was pledged on December 20. On January 3, Frances Foster formerly of Ohio A, announced her engagement, at a cooky-shine, to Bernard Rocke, 4> 1:1 e.

The chapter misses one of its most active members, Margaret Bowie, now at the University of Wisconsin.

Columbia A is eagerly lool'ing forward to the Eastern Conference in \Vnshington.

ELIZABETH M. BOOTH.

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLE": I': (Cbartered May 10, 1913).

Date of Pledge Day-March 1, 1924.

Mrs. Rrinkley visited this chapter on January 10-12, and it was n pleasure to have such an opportunity of knowing her personally. 8he was present at tbe fraternity meeting and gave a splendid talk, remincling the girls of their ideals, and responsibilities to IT B 4> .

On December 16, Virginia A p:ave n shower for the honse. bas a custom at Randolph-Macon. Many ben ntiful 'Htirles of silvery linen 1 and cut glnss are received each year. The chapter also bought new rugs for living room and dining room, and new dining room furniture.

Several girls are members of tbe Y . W. C. A. cabinet; others are student committee representatives; wbile still otbers are On tbe college publications stnff. Mary Rishop. n pledge, nnn Knthleen Pewett took learling pHrts in tile dramatic club play , J{,'. Pi", Po BU. In atllletics, several Pi Phis won monograms, and made the nIl stilr teams in hockey and basketball.

On promise day, November 3, sixteen fresbmen were promised to II 4>. Officiol pledge day is Marcb 1. Several Virginia A girls are planning to attend the Eastern Conference of II B <I> in Wasbington April 11-12. REBEKAII E. BURKS.

VIRGINIA BETA-HOLLINS COLl.EGE (Chartered June 1, 1917).

Pledge Day-October 8, ]923 . INITIATES

(Tnitiated December 2, 1923).

Kathleen Clinton, '25, Waco, Tex.

680

THE ABROW OF PI BETA PHI

(Initiated December 17, 1923). Elizabeth Hatcher, '26, Lync-hburg, Va.

The Pro,-ince President, Mrs. Arthur Brinkley, paid nrginia B a delightful visit in January to help start the new year right.

Anna Mary Blount and France;; Long are new pledges. Kathleen Clinton has returned to Hollins after spending some time at home On account of illness. The chapter misses Maxine Shannon and Russell Kennedy, and Paula Wingo, a transfer from Missouri r who did not return for the second semester .

II <I> has been well represented in dramatics this yeal·. Virginia Cody, who coached the sophomore play also took part in the junior play in February. Dorothy Griffis, Ruth Millikin, Mar)' Ethel Prow. Patti Winston, and Lucy Poulnot were in the sophomore pial', find received high praise for their acting from the dramatic hoard. In the Christma's pageant, Ann Milton was chosen as the Madonna. and Dorothy Griffis portrayed the part of Ii king.

Pi Phis have a l so been active in athletics. Elizabeth Clack and Ann Milton made the senior hockey team, Virginia Cody the junior team, Lilian McMurdo mid Dorothy Griffis the sophomore team, and Frances Long the freshman team. Tn basketball Elizabeth Clack and Lillian McMurdo were on both class and Mohican teams, while Virginia' Cody elid splendid work as cheer leader of tbe Yemmassee tpam . The pledges gave a Christmas party at the new Hollin., Tea Honse fOT the old girls.

DOROTHY GRfFF]S.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (Cbartered 192:1)

Pledge Day-None this semester

The fall rushing season ended happily with eight new girlS pledged to Nortb Carolina A. They are Norma Connell, Dais), Cooper, Caromae Green, Irma Green. Elizabeth Hickerson. Margaret Jones and Lucy Day-a group unusnally representative of the unh-erslty's "arious departments, including one graduate student in biology, one member each Of the Schools of Law and Social Welfare, and five students ot Liberal Arts.

As Soon as the arrow heads were pinned on bnsy times began for chapter members as well as fo,r pledges, since pledge study classes bad to be helc1, and as North Carolina A is neither very old nor very wise in such matters, this meant 'york. It is hoped that Mi'R Keller may be here for initiation, and the chapter is lookin:; forward with a great deal of pleasure to her visit.

One of the chief events of the fall in university life "'1, the presentation by the Carolina Playmakers of their latest series of folk plays. 'l'wo Pi Phi pledges appeared on the program , lIIargaret JoneR. who was charming in GaillR a"d Oaiu8 ,fir a comedy of flnte-bellum

days, and Daisy Cooper as the hll'l'oine of a I>re-re\"olutionary romance, Tile state tour followed the local production, witb an e'Centfni weel, for the fortunate members of tbe cnst. Tbe Illa),s to be p"olluct't1 in the winter quarter have just been selected, and again future Pi Pbls are djstinguisbing themselves. Irma Gl'een is the author of Ji';xiu',"i, a tragedy of farm life, in which Lttc-y Lny is to playa lending part.

The chapter is glad to welcome Learned of PennsylvaniQ r, to the University. Unfortunately bea,·y graduate studies preyent her froID taking an active part in fraternity life.

JANE Toy.

FLORIDA Al.PllA-JOHN n. STETSON UNIVERSJ'l'Y

(Chartered January 3D, 1013). Pledge Day-October 15, 1923.

a very rnshing season Florida A pledged nint" girls, who are: Dorothy Dietz, I,ilIiau Eversole, Lois lIon. Katherine JIunter, Murtha :McConnell, Harriet l\Iunn, I(atbel'ine Peters, Virginia Prather, Mal',\' Lou Thlton . Since then Elza Baalark, Mary Briscoe, India Hout. and Lucille Newll)' hn"e been added to this number.

On October 3D, the chapt I' entertained the faculty in honor of Dr. Allen, the Ilf;1W clean of women, ;)t n ten in the chapter room, Before Christmas the pledges entertained the chapter at It Christ· IllflS party. After many clever stunts and distribution of presents, they presented tbe cllOpter with a number of pret\ty pillows for the fl1llte)'n ity room.

In the first part of December, the FlOrida Baptist was held in DeLand. The evening sessions were he1d at the uni'Versity and were Yel'J"

Among the speakers were l\11's. W. C. James. president of 1he ,Vomen's Missionary rniOll of the south, who had just retumed from tbe Baptist World A\1i.U1ce at Stool,bolm, and Dr. A. J. Holt, who was one of n Ye1'Y small lIumber of Greel, and Rible scholars to be gl'nntec1 a permit to see and examine the original Biblical manuscripts whic'h are li:cIH locked in n glnss ('ase io the Yatican at Rome.

Dr 1. A. Robertson. formerly Of the Smithsonian Institute, and now cditoT alld secretory of tbel Florida Stnte Historical Soriet)' is at the uniYCl'sity, :1,;'; the I"C'Real'ch profeSsor in Americau History.

Pi Phis arc tnldllg flctive parls ou the campus. Ruth Jenning'S is councilman nt large on tbe Student Council. DOJ'otby Dougl'il'SS is president .and Eve-I."11 Ashby is trenSUl'el' of 4> B, the honorory musicol fraternity.

r:rhe ('hnptcI' with tlle aid of the alumnae is gOing to give a benefit bridge at tbe College Arms Hotel.

REIlF.K.\H STEW ART.

'!'JIE

ARROW OF PI BET A PHI

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE

(Chartered 1921)

Pledge Day-December 3, 1923.

JNITJATES

(Initiated December 3, 1923).

Mary BUl'l:;e, '26, De Funin.k Springs, Fla.

MYra Burr, '26, Tallahassee, Fla.

Nannle Burr, '26, Jacksonville, Fla.

Mary Endicott, '26, St. Petersburg, Fla.

Helen Hill Jones, '24, Lal,elalld, Fla.

Hortense Mintz, 25, Irnmpn, Fla.

Hattie Lu TraUlmell, '23, Mohlle, Ala.

C3l"olyn Wu1l;:er, '25, Ki3simrnee. Fla.

The rusbing season was rounded out witb tbe formal parties of tbe fraternities on tbe campus. Dates were drawn for tbese parties by the Panbellenic committee on rushing and tbe last one was held one week before pledge day. Tbe members of Florida D ga,.Q a cabaretdance Noyember 17, and on December 3, fourteen girls were lll!'dges. Soon after pledge day a cu.tom long observec\ all the campus was started for the year by TI of> pledges, when they were hostesses at II' Christmas for other pledges. Another Christmas party, given by tbe college mother, Mrs. Cawthorn, for the seniors, was symbolized by the words, "For Others," hung a.bove the Christmas tree. EaC'h senior took a gift for tbe tree to be given to some one less fortunate. After a good time in tbe atriuUl the seniors went to different homes in Tallabassee and serenaded witlb Christmas carols.

Vesper service. this year were in charge of the cbapel cboir and the dramatic club. This inspiring service consisted of Christmas hymns and pantomime representation of the first Christmas.

F. S. W. C. bas been most fortunate in artist selections. Charles Hand Kennedy gave his miracle play, The Chastelli11Ut and Francis Macmillen rendered a violin program, including se,ernl of his own compositions. Quite a few of tbe music faculty have given recitals and Miss Meek of the expressiOn department gave a read in.".

With the holiday season Florida B successfully launched the first attempt to ,m,se money for tbe house fund. This was a script dan ce in Tampa. The in Jacl,sonville and other towns are planning bridge parties for the same cause. Florid'a' B intends to economize in every way to make her house plans a reality.

Mary Lu Perkins, '27, is president of the fresbman claas and assistant Odd cheer leader. IT of> represented on all the class basketball teams and on the Odd and Even teams. Alice Albury, attended the Jnternntional Yolunteer Student Convention nt Tndinnapolis, Ind.

MYRTIS TUREMAN.

CIIAPTER LETTERS

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE

(Chartered 1887)

Date of Pledge Day-December 18, 1923. INITIAT,ES

(Initiated November 2, 1923).

Edith Datch, '26, Conneaut, Obio.

Josephine Kerr, '26, Onsted, Mich.

Rel'lHlT'dine Rice, '26, Sodus, N. Y.

On Tuesday, December 18, Michigan A pledged nine girls who are: He.len AJIyn, JTelen and Louise Bostwick, Gertrude Kyle. Katberine Lyons, Martha Me.ighnn, Helen Moore, Jessie Tyler and Marjorie Williams. Belen and Louise Bostwick are daugbters Of Kate King Bostwick (Michigan A) and Helen is also a JJ <J> daugbter. Following the pledging ceremony the alumnae and patronesses were guests at dinner and then canle the Christmas b'ee, laden with gifts for everyone.

Mrs. Spiegel, Gamma Proyince President, bas just made ber annnni yisit to the cbapter.

Tbe Washington banquet, the event of tbe coJIege year il: wbicb class spIrit is in greatest evidence, was held in February. This is when class rivalry is I'eenest and each class tries to put on the bpst stunts.

The chapter is representled in the following organizations: OoUegian staff, Wi"O?la staff, Y. W. C A., Honor socIety, Dl'amatic society, W. A. A., class offices, Germanae Sodeles and Ladie"' Literary Union. PH¥Lr.IS MYERS.

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

(Chartered 1888)

Pledge Day-Septem ber 30, 1923.

lnitin tion bns been the Interesting goa l point since Christmas and the seniors bave conducted a study hall for the pledges, making ten bours of supervised study a week. The name of Helen Searight bas been added to the list of pledges.

An inno,ation was introduced tbis year In the nature cf a light beld the last day hefore Christmas vacation. Before breakfast was served the girls sat around the fire in the living room and sang cnrols, then marched into the gaily decorated dining room, lighted only by quantities of candles.

Micbigan B welcomes to Ann Arbor Mrs. Palmer Cbristian, Maryland A, wife of the newly appoInted organist of the School of Music. In tbe faU elections of Wy"ern, junior bonorary society, Helen Porter and Geraldine Truscott were honored with membersbip. Helen Brown is chairman of the Junior Girls' Play, one of the outstanding

THE ARBOW OF PI BETA PHI

traditional eyellts ill the university. Geraldine 'rruscot hns cbarge of pubUcity, and ail of the juniors art1 ncth'ely cOllnected with the play. Engagements hnxe been announced of Olive McKay and Arthur Vyse, Jr., ijo:l: K, and of Elma Walz and John MacGregor, ijo K :E. Basketball holc1s first place in activities and is running high between clnsses and bouses, especially since for lbe fiTst time , a cup is being offered to lbe winning house. Practically all of the thirteen pledges have positions on either the fliJuse Or class teams. Olive is nIl-campus basketbalI manager, and Eleanor Verdier is manager fOr the freshman team. of the numerous small .ntrtlil'S usually gh-en to raise money for t.he new League Building, the !'Yomen of the campus are COllCel1h'ating on a few large functions. A hos been ill" the first Panhellenic ball given in the autumn for wbicb over 1000 applications were received for tbe a,'ailable 370 tiel'ets. Nanette Carnahan Wi[lS chnil'mau of the llecoration committee The third annual bazaar was Ileld jnst before Christmas vaeati(,ll und the booths were arranged to give the effect of a Persian marketplace, gay Cluj,tmus decorations helping to give" festive atmosphere. Micbigan B had as a chapter guest Mrs. Edith Hhoaues Speig"l, Delta Province President. During her brief viSit a tea was given in her honor to which were invited tile town alumnae and tile chaperons. nnd repl'esentatiYes from all the other womens' fraternities on the cilmpus.

Dorothy ,Villiums, Californin AI Frances Doster, Bernice Lenl'lllunt and Editb Gutzeit. Michigan A. nrc with the chapter thIs yenr. JJucile WbitOley is attencling Obio Slate T"nh·ersity. .Joon Bentley ls a sophomore at DOROTllY JEFFREY.

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKI<IN COLLEGE

(Chartered 1888)

Pledge Day-September 24, h"linna A enjoyed lhe visit of Mrs. Editb Hhondes Spiegel, Delta Pro"ince PreSident, December 13 and 14. During bel' visit the uclh'es gave a tea for her,. to which the \Yomen were illvit('rl. The pledges gave a chocolate, to whiCh they im·lted the pledges of tile other Greek letter to meet 1\fl's. Spiegel.

Lelia Kelly, Mary Ethel Tburston, Frances Bassett, 1<'lorence Han, Sara Green, Clarine Kelly and Clara Godwin have been pledged to A X A, honorary journalistic fraternity; Frances Bnssett received the leading part in the first semester all-college pIny, His Uncle', Niece, ond WfiS also chosen lo represent tbe Franklin cbapter cif e A ijo at tbe National convention held at Cincinnati Dec. 28 and 29; Faye Eccles won first prize in a contest for composing music und words for the best college song, the name of wMch was, F"anlvl'in's Gold and Bl1le ; Helen Taylor. Marion Brown. Frances Bassett, Sears,

Faye Eccles, and Jeroline Powell were among tbe ten cbosen ns the most popular girls of the college; and both Janice Jopling and Mary Covert are on the Junior Debate team and Alma11ack staff.

Indiana A bas an interesting series of progl'am:s for this year. One eycning e.ach lD()l1th 13: speal\:er is nskecl to 1:}all;;: on subjects wbich are practical in coll ege life. Thus far the chapter has had: Allen K. Foster, who talked on Tlw Social Problem of the CoUeye Girl ; Mrs. Goodell, wife of tbe president of Franklin College, who talked on God Gives Us Memories That l We May Have Roses in DecembC'r ; anel C. P. Gibbs, the M ethodist Minister, on MV Old Kent ucl,V Hom.e, which was a Settlement School program. After the literary program, actives and alumnae join in a cooky-shine which helps to bring the older [lnel younger members of II B cfl into closer fellowsbip.

Among oLher social affairs. the girls enjoyed the sewing parties for the purpose of mal<ing articles for tbe Christmas box which the chapter sent to the Settlement School.

All student" are intereHcd in the major sport which is basket ball at Franl'lin. The team has lost only one game in t he past two years an(1 they have gained Lhe namel of Lhe Unconquerable Five. .Just recently the colleg-e ce l ebrated a victory over Wi sconsin and Marquette Unive r sities.

In order to keep her past r ecord in scbolarship, Indiana A has" rul e that any member maldng below C in allY subject, automatically becomes inncti,- e from fraternity life until the grade is raised.

1I1 ARY ETHEL THURSTON.

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY

(Chartered 1893)

Pledge Day-September 23, 1923.

INITIATES

(Initiated November 9, 1923).

Margaret Guthrie, '25, Seymour, Tnd. Helen Linkhnrt, '26, HObaTt, Ind. Elizabetb McCray, '26, Kentland, Incl. Frances Milner, '26, Ligonier, Ind.

On December 7, IV. S. G. A. gave a bazaar at wbich each women'. organization on tbe campus a booth. II 4> cleared $70 from It sa l e of miscellaneous articles of feminine use. This money helped to mal,e up the gifts of $50 to tbe Settlement School, $50 to the Fellow"hip Fuud, and $10 to the Loan Fund.

Katherine Shaw Is a member of the Junior Prom committee . She and Mary June Kuhn were initiated into e 1: 4>, national Journalist!c f1'llternity. Dorothy Tousley is a member of Pleiades, honorary women's organizatioll. Frances Pond was initiated into W. A. A .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Wednesday nigbt, January 9, was quite an exciting one for the girls in the house, wben about tell olclock fire wus tlisco'-el'ec1 in the baselllent. With the aid of fraternity men the firelllen were IIble to put it out before it had gained much headwuy. Neigbboring wome,,'s fraternities took the girls in for the night und K A e grfl("iously offpreti their house for the dauce whicb had been Illanned for the following Eaturday.

Indiana Beta announces the pledging of Marjorie Farrell of Lo:;ansport, Ind.

FouniJ.atioll Day was obsen'ed by the unh'el'sity JnnUfll'Y :!2 wit h festh'ities celebrating the one-hundred and second annh'ersary of Indiana JANET DEAN.

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTI.ER COLLEGE

(Cbartered IS97)

Pledge Day-Undecided INITIATES

(initiated October 18, 1923).

Lydia Biederman, '26, 17 Whittier Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

Marjorie Chiles. '26, 1157 W. 35th St.. Indianapolis, Ind.

Dorothy Dill, '24. W:1Rltingtoll Court llouse, Ohio. Flowers. '26, 734 N. Gl'nhnm St., Indiunapolis, Ind.

EJlizabeth Graff, '26, 3734 Woodland .\\·e., Indianapolis, In(1. Ester Hungate. '26, Shreveport, La.

lIfarjorie Okes, '26, 203!l X l\'ew Jersey 8t., Indianapoli •. Inc. Josephine '20. N. III. St., IndianapOlis, Ind. Dorothy Ryker, '26, 3544 N . Capitol A-re., Indianapolis, Ind. Helen Seward, 25, 3W3 College Ave., IndianapOlis, Ind.

The fall semester lIns been very successfnl for Indiana r with eyery girl dOing her best to I",ise tbe scbolarship record of the chapter, to toke pnrt in compn, activities. and in e"ery way to make II B <I> felt In the college. The chapel' is well represented with offices in each college class. lIfar!e George is "iee-pre.illent of the W?man's League and president of Scarlet Quill. an honorary organization for juniors and seniors. Margaret Schoener is president of <I> /I <1>, Dorothy Ryker and Kolhoff had parts in the dramatic clnb play Miss Some· body Else, whlcb was given Jallua ry 16.

IJorne-coming was a great event for Butler College. Indiana r was awarded the sih'er cnp gl"en by the Skull's clnb to the woman's frater· nlty having the best decorated honse.

The Panhellenle Association of Butler College, realizing the need of some affair to 011 orgmnized women of the college together, gave a formal donee November 24. The plan was very successful and this event bas formed a precedent to be followed every I' Helen Gandall was cbairman of the dance.

On December 20 the chapter gave n Christmas dance. In addition

to the good time which the dance afforded, twenty-live dollars waa made for the house_ Indiana r made forty-seven dollars at u rummage sale on December 29.

On January 4, the pledges entertained the actives with their tradition;,1 stunt. The room was COllverted into a cabaret, decorated' with serpentine and balloons. The patrons of the cabaret-the actives, were sealed at small tables lighted with bright cand l es.

The Womnn's League is sponsoring a series of mntinee tall;;:s given people prominent in literary and artistic liu es. 'l'his year, Louise Rich is chnirmnn of the committee in charge.

MARGARET

INDlANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY

(Charte r ed 1921)

Pledge Day-September 15, 1923.

SCHOENER.

] ll(]iana j bas sun'jved exam ination wee I\: nnd is now hard at worl, on pledge and fL1aternity study for II <I> examinations. Such blessings always COllie together and since this is Purdue's first experienCe in finals for yea rs , it ha3 been indeed ha l'l"Owing.

Just before Ihe holidays, tame tbe Christmas party. Al'prop"iate joke presents were exc hanged by al! tbe girls, a'Ild tbe girls ill eacb room gave n gift to the house. Lovely presents were received from the alumnae and patronesses, all cbosen; with the thought of tbe new hOuse whicb is being planned.

pledg€'s ba ve receh'('(] special honors in camp 11S activities. J11 n recent bea uI)' ton test beld on tbe camp us , Virginia Rose was one of the winners. Mary Zimmer has the leading part in The Tailor Mu de Man, which University. play_ is to be given by the Little Theater Players of Purdue Juandn Kirkman and Alice Cordell also h,1\'e iu the

In December the cbapter held a candy sa le for the benetit of tbe Settlement Sc·hool. The girls made all Of the candy and sold it at a booth in one of the prominent JUANDA KIRKMAN.

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

(Cha rtered 1923)

Pledge Day-February 8, 1924, )NITIATES

(Tnit iat e(1 December 28, 1923).

Lorena Bntes Fox (Mrs. Fred), Tulane University, N. C. l\ial'Y Sllssdorff, '21 , Greensboro, N. C.

Tennessee A has been busy On its scholnrship record, 'and II B <I> has led the bonor roll of tbe college aU three quiz periods this semester

The cl1flpter entertained with " IUDcheon at the Hotel Patten on December ]7. honoring Kittl e Schoolfield, n prospective bride. The

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHr

proceeds from the luncheons served the alumnae at their monthl)' lllPetings have been voted to go to tb,e Settlement Schou). fund. Mildred Gamer and Elizabeth entertained at a bridge luncheon in the fraternity room. during the holidays.

The patronesses entertained with a reception at Mrs. Kreusi's bome 011 December 26.

The fraternity has been much interested in the first girls' basketball game ot the year, whicn was played January 15 between the University first team and the alumnae team, encUng in fa,or of the univerSity team. Tbe cbapter has two members on the university tealll, Dorothy Ingram and Elizabeth Sussdort, 'mel the Alumnae club has two members On the alumnae team, Virginia Gardner (Mrs. Warren S.), and Margaret Smith. The basketball trips to nooTby towns hnye begun.

ELLEN V. SAUNDERS.

EPSILON PROVINCE

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (Cbartered 1890).

Pledge Day-OctOber 2, 1923.

The University of Minnesota's new library is at la st ready for occupancy. The neeel for a larger library has been urgent espedally during the last quarter with ten thousand students emolled . The university now has one of the hest experimental radio broadcasting stations in the country.

Adelaide Stenhaug has becn appoiuted Album Editor of The Gopher. and Lucile Sasse, Elizabeth Dixon and Dorothy Donnelly arp sophomore assistants. OhArl otte Howard is a member of the Freshman Commission and Eleanor Abbott is a member of the Aquatic League. Phillis Clemetson is a member of 6 >I> 6, honorary art fraternity.

To promote scholarship, Minnesota· A has instnlled a study hall in wblch the freshmen are required to spend their free hours under supervision of the upperclassmen_

Several girls hRve not returned to school this quarter: Lucile Corriston, Elizaheth Acker, Dorothy Smalley and Andrea McKinnon. Andrea went to New York City in January to study dramatics.

A Tea Dansant was given in February for the benefit of the Settlement SChool and there were se,-erai Y8udev\lle acts during tile course of the evening. Tile winter formal took place Janua,'y 12 at the Minnesota Club with Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Lanrence as chaperones.

ELIZABETH DIXON.

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (Chartered 1894).

Pledge Day-September 30, 1923.

Wisconsin A was very much elated over winning the first prize

foJ' bome·coming cleCOl'fltiollS--.R' beautiful silver lO"ing ('up. Homecoming was ,yith )linllesota , and this chapter had the pleasure of entertaining Epsilon ProYince President, Mrs. Laurence, and eight Minnesota Pi Phis.

'I.'he old was closed wi th the pledging of two fine girls, Edith Janis and Yesta Torpe, both sophomores in the unh·ersity. Three gil'ls were elected to <I> K <1>. Anita HaYen, Rosamond Nolte, and M·arian Metcalf. Dorothy John. Rosamond Nolte, Florence Fox. Edith .Torris, and Virginia lIIeade made hockey teams .md Jane lIiarden the swimmIng teUIl1. Six seniors were apPoi11ted to committees in cha r ge of Commencement Day exercises.

The new year opened with the Junior Promenade, held each in tbe Sw-le Capitol. Dorothy John was the assistant Prom chairman, and Ernestine Blatz, Jane Truesdale, and Katherine Parker were on the committees. 'fbere was also mucb when it was discoyered that Santa mattS had left a water softener for the house. The money for the softener had been given to Santa Claus by tbe chaperon, Mrs. L. S. Stites, who had saved it through her efficient management.

W. S. G. A. is trying a llew experiment whiCh so Jia-r has proved successfu l. E"eQ' Friday evening from seven to eight o'clo ck a dancing class is held in Lathrop Parlors. All university gir ls are requested to come, especially those who CDn lead In danCing. The first purpose is to furniSh recl'ention for gir l s who have no opporlunity to dance; but, tlle deeper purpose is to bring the women of Wisconsin closer together, and 10 unite them by closer friendship and new acquaintances.

ELIZABETH GRIFFING.

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE (Chartered 1919).

Pledge Day, October 15, 1923 INITIATES

(Initiated February 2, 19U).

Beatrice Baker, '27, Oak Park, Ill.

Jlunet Fisher, '27, Anderson, Ind. Garnet Holmes, '27, Oal\ Park, lll. Elizabeth Kendig, '27, Morgan Park, Ill.

Frances Kulp, '27, Valpnraiso, Ind. 'Vilma l\1yers, '27, Oak Park, Ill. Florence North, '27, Lockport, Ill.

Elba:beth Oakley, '26, Quincy, Ill.

Ethel Pollard, '27, Beloit, Wis.

Jean Schumann, '27, Oak Park, Ill.

Josephine Wigdale, '27, V\iauwatosfl, 'Vi s .

With the opening of the second quarter, Beloit welcomed to the

THE AnRow OF PI BETA PHI

co llege its new president, Dr. W. Irving Maurer. A Beloit alumnu. and a Illinister of note , President Maurer is exceptiona lly well equipped for hi s position as 11 e ad Of tbe college. He is a man of singularly strong persona lity and lead ership, and inspires confidence In all witb whom be comes in contact.

Tb e active chQpter and the pledges were entertained at a Ch ristIllas party and dinner by the alumnae chapte r before the holidays. At tbis time tbe alumnae presented the cbapter with a fire screen for the living room bearth.

Interest in campus activities continnes nnabated, witb more tion now being centered in the glee club, a cape lla chor us, and dramati c organizations. Freshmen as well as upperclassmen are encouraged to tryout for several activities witb tbe result thn t every member Is represented In at l east two.

One of the l ocal moYing picture theaters will be taken over by the tbis quarter for the benefit of tbe Settlement School. This has proved to be a more profitable method of raising funds for the scbool tban any other that bas been tried out at Beloit.

Jean Aldricb of Oal, Park , 111. , was pledged c.t tbe beginning of the quarter.

The -aTI1H13 1 winter formnl, which took the form of u snow pnrty. was given at Cosmo hall on February 16.

DOROTHY KOlIN .

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA (CbaTtered October 7, 1921). Pledge Day-October 1, 1923.

INITIATES

( Initiated October 20, 1023).

Grace R. Lambe, '26, 324 No. 8th St., Grand Forks , X. D. Since pledge day last fall, Linen Norlin, Join Jan·i,. and Lenore Mahon ha,e joined North Dakota' A. Tbese, witb the other pledges, gave a very successfu l tea for all the freshman girls and pledges of women's fraternities the fi.rst of December. Lenore Yiolinist , Laurlne pianist, and MaD'garet lto llcllffe, reader , gnve the progrnm .

.lust before Christmas, the chapter entertained twenty-seven iit tle kiddies fro II] the Community House. 1'here were eats, toys and Santa Claus A shower for the hOUSe followed and a linen tablecloth and six napkins from the motbers, siI,er spoons from the pledges nnd a sliYer tray frOIll Miss Laycock, housemother, were a few of the gifts receh·ell.

K A e aIld B X hn,e both h e ld open house at tbeir homes OIl University A'-enue. The campus is still excited Over the Junior Pron> bnade, held among Hawaiian hills and streams, wblch Catherine Coloskr helped plan.

Helen Wilder is president of the Dean's Assistant CounCil, "e cre_

tary of tbe Commerce Club, and president of X <1>, lIe,,-ly organized Girls' COll1lnerCe Club, Erma Kelson :lnd Roilerta Thomp>on arc eliitin; tbe soc iety column of The St 'lident, and ha,'e ileen initiated into Press club, Dorotby 1;pham, Grace Lamb and Ruth Wilder are working on the sophomore Carney Contest committee, Grace and Ruth , with Louise are in a home-talent musical comedy, Kathlcell ,' and Mildred Odell is pluylng leading woman's role in the DeMolny Gayle I\lgh hns been initiated into K 0, women's forensic; Lanrine Odell is a member of 2: A I, national musical; Agnes Tenncson is n. Sll:etcher, art; and Louise Pofige and Margaret Radcliffe have been made PlayllltJ: ker Reserves.

1111'S, Laurence visited North Dakota, December 3 Sbe didn't wnit for the February blizzard so she could be sllo\\'ed in fol' til 1'1.'0 dn) '8 this yeaI',

MILOREU ObELL,

ILLINOIS BETA-LOMBARD COLU\GJ!

(Chartered 1872)

Pledge Day-October 12, 1923,

All the Illinois B girls callie back after Christmas Y,a'cation eager to begin thei,' college work play again, except one-Emma Wil, linmsol1 , who was married during the holidays to the Lombard coach. raul J. SChissler. 11li.nois B also loses another girl, Fern Pennessy, ,,'ho finished her work in January but returns for her diploma ill JUDe.

'l'he Lombard football team was again awarcie(l the honor of being ('hampions, and so fiaT the basketball squad has been succeSR, fu1.

All non-resident girls: at rJombard College are requil'ed to lh-e fit Lombard Hall, so no girls on the campus lh'e in, their chapter houses, JlISt before Christmas vacation the chapter had a Christmas ]1l1l'ty for the bungalow when each girl ga"e the bungalmv a present. Follo"'itlg " cool,y,shine the presents wel'e all unwrnPJ:lCd after much concerning tIle contents of the various packages. The bungalow fared splendidly and must surely be looking fOl'ward to next Christmas,

The last night of Homecoming, November 15-16, Illinois B and bel' Galesburg alumnae entertained tbe aluillnae " ' bo came for tbe game.

A <I> <I is sponsoring an all-coUege "tunt night which is to be beld soon, Each group on tbe campus is to furnish some stunt,

A challter of IT K IT is to be installed at Lombard College in March and HUnois B hopes to have sOUle girls initiated into that.

Elarly ill December IIIt'S, Laurence made her annual I'isit to tbe (:hnptel'. ETHEL

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ILI.INOIS DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE

(Cba rtered 1884)

Pledge Dar-September 29,1923).

INITIATES

(Initiated December 14, 1923)

Dorotby Dral'e, '25, Canton, Ill.

Marion Ebert, '25, Quincy, Ill.

Con.tanee Irwiil, '26, Springfield, III.

Since the last letter, Illinois d bas pledged Virginia Leonm'd, La, Grange, Ill.; Dorothy Drake , and Constance Irwin. Initiation for tbe latter two, and for Ebert, was unusually impl'essh"e because of tbe fact that it was beld nt a lat e bour in the evening at. the home of Eleanor FI1llnlng

Mrs. Laurence, Epsilon Province President, visited tbe chapter, No\'ember 6 find 7, and gave much real help and inspiration. 'rhe alumnae entertained tbe pledges <at a cooky-sbine November 6, and the' active chapter on December 6. Tbe cbapter ha. enjoyed several cooky_ shines and sings, and ,yas entertained at dinner On December 7, by the new patroness, Mrs. R. C. Matbeny.

Five IT <I> juniors, Carmen Sanl'ey, Marion Ebert, Dorotby Drake, Katherine Noble, and Helen Christy, hold positions On the staff of the college annual, The Gale. Eleanor Froning is trea'Surer of the sophomore class, and tbree II <I> Florence Hall, Jean Heppes and Yirginia Leonard, were elected by tbe Y. W. C. A. to tbe fresbman cornllllSSlOn. Marie Holly WllS one of the ten freshmen wbo \Yere announced as making tbe bigbest scores in tbe intelligence test gh-en eacb year to tbe fresbman cla.s. Two Pi Pbis are working on tbe girls' deba te sqnad.

Knox College will celebrate it. Founders' Day February Two noted alumni, Dr. John H. Finley and S· . S. McClure will be present and wil! speak on tbis occasion. Dr. K. G. Webster of Harvard been at Knox for tbe past few weeks, giving a series of lectnres on tbe life of tbe Engllsb people in the Middle Ages. Tbe J ournalism department beld the annual couvention of the Illinois Higb Scbool Press A.sociation February 21-22.

Dr. J. L. McCo naugby, president of Knox College, and E. R. Drake, a trustee of tbe college, left February ], for a two months' trip In the reg ion s.

HELEN CHRISTY,

ILLINOIS EPSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1894.)

Pledge 'Day-September 19, 1923. INITIATES

(Initiated December 27, 1923.)

Mrs. Angusta McDonald, graduate, Evanston, Ill. Hazel Frazer, '26, Wilmette, Ill.

Illinois announces the initiation of Mrs. McDonald, who has two Pi Phi daughters, Esther and Louise, and Hazel Frazer. After the initiation, held ill fl'3temity rooms. came the fraternity SUJlper Dud Christmas party, where Jean Burns played the part of old Sanla and presents were given to everyone . i';c"en Pi Phis nlDde the ('lnss volley bnl1 teams, Millel)': garet Montgomery, Katherine Orrick, Dorothy Coleman, Isabel Hanway, Hazel Dreiske, Marie DeVou, and Estel1e Farley, while Dorothy Glanz made the senior golf team, and Hazel Frazer and Helen Nash the swimmi ng teams.

Yirginia Wadsworth was initiated int<:> r E n, honorary women ' s commerc'e fraternity, nnd lI1i1dred Kinney was initinted into e:!: >1>, honorary journalistic fraternity. Helen Call was made social cha irJUan for honorary geology dub for seniors, SOon to become national. Margaret Shippen and Belly Davis were delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis.

Helen Nash led the Junior Prom as Prom Queen with the presideut of the junior class. 'l.'he 11 B >I> forinal dance was given the l ast of January at the Ambassador Hot.el in Chicago.

A very interesting project which Illinois E is car rying through In order to rai se mon ey for the house i s what is called the Arrow Basket. Ruth Siefkin gives her time to making home-made food, whi ch by a very elaborate system is distributed by the girls to al1 the dormitories. The Basket is always looked forward to wltn eager anticipation.

HELEN DREISKE.

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

(Chartered October 25, 1895.)

Pledge Day-September 22, 1923.

lllinois has been having a campaign for a Personal Honor "vstem during examinations and many talks and helpful suggestion. hn,'e been made to the new freshmen as well as upp er-classmen. It is hoped to make Personal Honor a part of ' every student's life.

Illinois Z ha s been busy making money for the Settlement School and for the new house A rummage sale, a benefit movie and a f:ettlement Scbool 'l.'ea helped n great deal. At Our ten. stereopticon pictures of the school and the surrounding count ry created n great deal of interest and when the freshmen, dressed as ragged mountain children passed their hats, many silver dollars were collected.

A new swimming pool for girls was dedicated last month and in its honor a water carnival illustrating the wooing of Hiawatha was given. Grace Green, Eunice Webster and Alice Shipman were swimmers in the carnival.

Helen Barrett and Florence KJng aUended the Student Vol-

unteer Convention at Indianapolis and brougbt back many interesting reports. Sarab Fisber was elected president of Fresbman Commission, a Y. W. C. A. organization for fresbman gir"is.

ELLEN MARGARET HOLTON.

ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY (Cbartered 1912.)

Pledge Day-October 7, 1923.

With an average of B plus tbls year, II B '" again leads campus organizat.ions in scholarsbip. Illinois II has retained tbis bonor during elevelIl out of tbe twelve years of her existence at Millikin. In order to belp tbe new pledges get started right, the chapter is having supervised study hours fo r all pledges who bave a grade below C. Also, each sponsor takes the responsibilit.y of seeing tbat her cbarge is studying during all vacant periods between tbe hours of eight and four-thirty.

Millikin has just inaugurated a Little Theater Guild. On February 8 the Guild is to prese"t three plays. The first will be J ea1l-M arie, a French tragedy in whicb IdeUa Davis has the lead. the second Mr. amZ lIfrs. P. Roe, a fantnsy in wbich Helen Crowder has a prinCipal part, and the tbird The Mandarin Coat, n comed)', Several other Pi Phis are members of the Guild.

Last month one of our pledges, Marjorie Neilson, won a twenty-li'-e dollar prize for the best cover design submitted to the Sialey Jowl'Ilal. Itlelia Davis bas been elected president of Le Cercle Francais. In the school of Liberal Arts, six out of th e fourteen junior honor winners were Pi Phis, and in HousehOld Arts, Ellen Kline was first of the two winners.

Millikin is glad to announce that seve r a l distinguished foreigners are to appear on her lecture course this year, Dr. Joshi professor of English in the University of Bombay, India, Dr. G. Sarokin, formerly head of the depaTtment of sociology in the University of Petrograd, and Frank Swinnerton, distinguished novelist and critic, are the most prominent. The lecture course is also to inclnde several of the most noted educators and literaQ' Illell in the United States.

The several nearest e\'ellts chnpter importance are the formal on March 2(). nncl the annual alumnae card , party for the ben?fit of the Settlement School.

TWILA MILLER.

ZETA PROVINCE

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE

(Chartered Decembe.r 21, 1868.)

Pledge Day- February 9, 1924.

CIIAPTER LE'M'ERS

)N1TIATES

(Initiated December 19, 1923.)

Helen Thomoson, '26, Chillicotbe, Mo.

Helen Thompson was Initiated into Iowa A at tbe chapter rooms, December 19. A cooky-sbine Edna Van Syoc's home followed. Instead of giving individual gifts this year, tbe money was put In a common fund to buy furnishings for the chapter rooms.

Just now rusbing Is claiming much time and interest. The new ranhellenie rules state tbat tbere shall be no fraternity talks given at the one party whlcb each fraternity is allowed to give. The parties are held the first semester and pledging is nOl until .eeond semester. The II <I> dinner party was beld at the home of J. C. MeCoid (Mary Hulme) on January 11, witb fourteen rushees as guests.

Iowa A recently gave a lea for the alumnae club, the patronano the faculty women. at the home of Suzanue Stall.

In a contest held recently to choose the most representative WeEleyan girl, Edilh Davidson was declared tbe winner. Each woman's fraternity and the independent women had candidates.

Of the tweuly memhers of the girls' glee club, flye are Pi Phis. The club will give an operetta tbls spring when several of the leading parts will be taken by Pi Phis.

EDITH DA'"JDSON.

IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE

(Chartered 1874)

Pledge Dny-September 29, 1923.

]NITJATES

(Initiated December 13, 1923)

Esther Kirl'endnlJ, '26, Mount Ayr, Iowa.

11'01" the second time Zeta rrovince Lo,"iJlg cup awarded on the basi. of l(enerol merit has been WOn by Iowa B. Tills is a great h"pirntion to maintain high standards so tbat the chapter may win this eUll again wbi<b will mean lbat it will be Iowa B's own. :-low the maintennnce of these standards tokes the form of all especial emphasis on s<ohola,·ship.

f;impson, for the first time in several years was represented by a SiJlclJllill football teaUl which "On the Conference cbampioJl,hip. A balll]l1et sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. was given III their honor.

SCl'eral unusual opporlunltles b<ave been presented to tile stutlents tbis J'enr in tbe way of lectures and musical numbers. 'Ibp most not· able numbers ha\'e been a sel'les of foul' lectures by Bisbop Edwin Hughes and concerts by Salvi, the great barplst, ond Telmanni, tlte l'Iolinlst.

There bas been an attempt to revive an Interest In literary society

096

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

work and II new society. Clionian , bas been organized. Se,"ernl Iowa Betas are (aking an actiye part in tbe work of tbe new society.

On December 7 and S tbe q, M A and M <I> E, bonorary mnsical organizations ' gave tbe opera, The Pimtes of Penzallce. Hal"l'iet Henderson bad one of tbe l eading parts and Editb Bellman, Mllrgaret Patterson and l\faTll Throckmorton bad minor purts.

On November 23 twenty of the actives nnel pleelges attended tbe Panhellenic banquet gh'cn by tbe I'anbellenic aSSOCiation of Des Moin es One Snnday afternoon (lIe cbapte r gave a sing for tbe parents of girls living in Indianola 01' tJlose from out of to\YO who could come. The attendance was gratifying and lown B made more firm friends for IT B <1>.

The Exe<:utive Council bas made p]f111S for a series of social fruternity meetings with entertainment furnlslled Ill' eacb dass. Tile first one ba s been beld and tbe fresbmen put on a clever stunt, wbicb sbowed tbey were takhlg a yery real interest in IT4?

J owa B ,anno unced the pledging of Dorotby Whitted on December 6. Mary Alexander who 'vas forced to leaye scbool t,wo years ago on account of ill bealth is back in scbool.

IR.MA BRARHElI.

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE

(Cba rtered 1887)

Pledge Day-October 22, 1923.

GRADU.ATES

(Grad uated December 20, 1923)_ Marcella Dewell , B. g. in Home Economics. l\lnrian Duke, B. S. in Home Economics. Clara Jordan , B. S. in Home Economics.

In November, Iowa State College beld one of tbe best homecomings It has ever known . Among seventy-five guests entertained by tbe chapter were a number of Nebraska Pi Pbis wbo attended tbe AmesNebl1!lska football game. IT B 4? entered a float in tbe bomecoming parade and won the cup for bouse decorations. Another cup was won tbls fall in a contest fostered by the college annual board.

A cooky-s bine for alumnae and actives was beld at tbe cbapter bouse in December. At tbls time a box was filled witb Christmas presents for tbe Settlement Scbool.

Mrs. Hazel Harwood Bemis (III. Z, '18), was bonored at a tea given by actives and alumnae tbi, fall. Before 'ber marriage last s ummer, Mrs. Bemis was dean of women at Iowa State College.

Money has been appropriated and contracts let for additions to two college buildings, tbe women's dormitory and tbe college bospltaL Construction of tbese additions will be underta'ken In the spring.

Katherine Goeppinger has been made a member of the O,'der Of the Go.,Zings, an bonor conferred for work of merit on tbe stair ot

Green Gander, college humor magazine. Dorotby Kenwortby has been appointed associate editor of tbe JOtca Homemaker, a college publication, and was recently pledged to 9 X 4>, national journalistic fraternity. Mar cella Dewell bas been initiated into National Collegiate Plnyers, bonorary dramatic fraternity, and Ba'rbarn Dewell appeared in tbe sopbomore class play. Helen Holloway was elected by class vote to tbe fresbman commission and Helen Budd appOinted manager of the junior ba'sketbalJ team. Dorothy McCarroll is to have charge Of tbe annual spring yaudeville given by home economics students.

ADA DEAN HAVNER.

IOWA ZETA-UNIVE;RSITY Or,' IOWA (Cllartered 1882).

Pledge Day-September 23, 1923.

Wbile e.ery olle was recuperating from rushing, and becomil1j( adapted to tile many new little Sisters, the second tbrill of the year occurred-Nell Barnes announced on Homecoming, October 20, that sbe was married to Jobn Sunstrum, X A E, S.eptember 4, in Ottumwa , Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Sunstrum left scbool and are now living in Oskaloosa, Iowa, wbere tbe latter is in the clotbing busines" witb bis fatber.

Botb actives and pledges have entered admirably into .activitir' tbis year. Several are members of tbe University Players, literary SOCieties, Y. W. C. A., univerSity glee club and tbe Women's Atbletic Association. Gail DeWolf, cbapter preSident, Is president of the 1'. W. C. A. cabinet

.All surplus time and energy bas been devoted to increasing the new bouse fund. Tbe cbapter has compiled a very attractive cook book, bound In wbite oil clotb with a Dutcb girl on tbe cover. The price is one dollar and a balf, and tbe patronage of any II 4> will be greatly appreciated. Otber means of raising money were a Benefit Tea and Yuletide Bazaar, at wbicb time about one bundred and fifty dollars was taken in. Tbe Iowa City alumnae bave given a rummage sale toware the fund and are planning a Bridge Tea in tbe near future. On tbe second floor of tbe chapter house is a canteen, tbe proceeds of wbicb go to tbe house fund.

Before tbe bolidays tbe cbapter entert\a.ined Mary Elizabetb Bowden's motber, wbo Is national president of P. E. O.

Two more pledges, Margaret Strubel of Sioux GiLy, Town, and Helen Starbuck of Iowa City, Iowa bave been added to Iowa Z. MARION BAlLINGER.

MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Or,' MISSOURI (Chartered 1899)

Pledge Day-S.epteDlber 16, 1923 INITIATES

(Initiated December 10, ]92:5) .

TilE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Madeleine Bergman, '25, Cape Girardeau, Mo.

Vera Clark, ' 24, Mo.

Sallie Lacy, '24, St. JoseI'll. Mo.

Dorotlly Leatbem, '25, Memphis, '.reno.

Lucy May Marquis, '25, Tulsa, Olda.

Margaret Frances l\Iayes, '25, Vlnrl'ensburg, Mo.

ElizIlbetb Meriwether, '25, Kansas City, MO. Owen, '24, Clinton, :rl'lo.

Dean Flessie Leach Priddy, t. t. t:., the universit,"s new dean Of women talked at a recent cbapter meeting. A fmternity womQn herself. she bas hflen greatly interested in the Greek l etter organizatiOll'.

The annual fresbman stunt for the ente rtainm ent of tbe active chapte r tool' the form this yea,. of n Bohemian party. Specialt)· song and dance numbers, and tables of bridge made up the' e,ening's progrnm. The pledges bave given lll'W grey rugs to the fraternity as tbeir anuual gift, which have ndded much to the (If the li't"ing room of the chapter house.

Just before the , bolielays, Mis souri A Ilael n dinner anel Christmas tree party for the active girls and pledges. On Jnnuarr 12. n formal dinner dance was held at the chapter house.

n B ell is represented on this camp us by Amelia Foster, "icc·president of journalism school, president of r A X and vice-president of Y. W. C. A.; Sallie Lacy, Y. W. G. A. cabinet; Mildred Mortal' Boal;d, secretary of Academ Scbool and Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Mary Gentry, Bnrl1warming Queen; Rutb Belcher, Estelle Robn ett, Virginia Gnrdner, Z 2:; Estelle Robnett, president of sophomore women; Parilee Stewart and Virginia Gardner, representatives of senior nnd junior WOllleu au W. S. G. A.; and 1\fal'jol'ie Ilarbaugb , of the entire body.

MILORED STURGES.

MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

(Cbartered 1907)

Pledge Day-Septemher 28, 1923.

SinCe the bollclay seaso n all the girls are trying eloubly hard to mise the srbolarsbip average. The pledged girls, especially, are puL ting forth every efforU to make tbe C nverage in the final examin'ations required for initiation. This chapter ranked thtrd in the Pnnbenenie scholarship contest for the r <l> B cup. A X P. holels the cup this year.

A new woman's fraternity, <l> M, was installed at Washington University in November. The dormitory, where each of the fraternity hll'S ' a room, will be too crowded next yenr to allow IT <l> the same privilege. 1'0 solve the problem the dean of women, together wIth a representative from each fraternity nnd representative from non-fraternity groups, is organizing a campaign for a woman's building. The plans for the building have been drn wn up and submitted to the

unh" e l'sity authorities for tlllprO\"nl and as soon as it bas been accepted, pledges of fifty dollars will be sold to tbe university girls. 'l'his build · ing will contain rooms for the seyen fraternities, for non-fraternity girls, for alumuae, and for" matron. This is tbe only practicable way of 110usillg the fraternities at thIs unh·er.ity, since nearly nil the girls are commuters.

Margaret Steele and Carol Crowe <are On the debating team that will mal'e the trip to Ames, Town. Hilda Schroeter and Carol Crowe have parts in tbe annual play of the dramatic club .

1\Irs. Shugart's visit in Octoher inspired greater effort to raise scbolarsbip and genem I sranding of Jlfissouri B.

MARION HIXSON.

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE

(Chartered Januury 9 , 1924). Pledge Day-November 26, 1924.

Drury rusbing was limited to one duy this yenr and each fraternity was allowed to have one formal stuut besides the smal! parties. II Jl <I> bad tbe first one, a breakfast , whiCh was beld in the chapter rooms. l\1issoUl'j r pledged eight gil'Is maI\:ing the number of pledges total ten. 'rhey are: Louise Arbnthnot, Katherine Combs, Dorothy Sinclnire. Christine Likens, Lucy Lee Ferguson, Mary Francis Youug, Ona Lonise Anderson, Mary Lee A tltinson , Margaret Canler, Dnd Vail Smith.

Sorrow was brought to the heurts of aU those interested in Drury College hl' the death of Mr. C. H. Cole, chairman Of the Hoard of Trustees, and Dr. J . H. George. of Drury College and was the nlumnn of Missouri r.

D,·. George was President Emeritus father of Marguerite George Hare,

1'l1e Drury College Girls Glee Club started its annual trip S with six Pi Phis In the cl ub.

TI B <I> held a formal dance just before Christmas. Thp room was decorated to rep)'esent a north pole scene and approximately two hundred guests were in attendance. On January 9, Missouri r entertained the pledges with a cooky·sbine In celebration of tbe tentb birthday crt TI B <I> ill Drury College.

Missouri r has recently worked out a budget system wbicb takes care of all fraternity expenses. It Is hoped that this will cut down tbe expenseB of the indivldnal members.

HESTER HAYMES.

ETA PROVINCE

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (Cba rtered 18951. Date of Pledge Day-No\·ember 16, )923 INITIATES

(lnWated December 18, 1923).

Margaret Hyde, '27, 444 South 29th I:>t., Lincoln, Neb,·.

Winifred Hyde, member Of facult)". 317 Lafayette Apts., LIncoln, Nebr.

NebrasIro. B bas been enjo)"ing a ,"NY suce-pssful year One of lhe most pleasing of good fortune was Mrs. CatTie Chapman Calt's yiait to the chapter on December 5. A tea was giY"n for her at the house the active girls and alumnae. In the evening she spoke to u lnrge audience on the subject of tbe world court.

The chapter has definitely orgnnized in regard to actiyitics. 'l'here lire twenty-two freshmen and each has chosen a special activity either with Y. W C. A., athletic aSsociation, social welfare organization 01' some one of the school publications. Eacb concentrates upon her Own 'pecial actidty and in this way tbe chapter is well represented in Ul'tllwh aud tbe work is organized. 'l'he upperclassmen of course are following the same line of activity that they chose l ast year.

Nel",aska B was happy to initiate shortly before Christmas, Winifred Hyde. Sbe is a member of tbe facnlty of the psychology depart· ment Dnu unusual ability nnd inflnence OU rnmpus, UI5 well as great personal charm. The cbapter also pledged Helen Simpson from Casper, Wyo.

The Christmas pany to which the alumnae and their children iUYited, was n decided success. The freshmen goye a clever variety show and afterwards there was a tree with la' gift for each person. 'I-he fresbmen presented a silver ten sen-ice to the bouse and th" chaperon pleasantly eyeryone witb a silYer water pitcher.

One of the fresbmen has Wall special glory already. Elsa Kerkow was named as one of the seven best chemistr)" in tbe college. from fresbmen to senior classes, and because of her unusually excellent work has been exempted from fnrtber examinations and has been given perfect freedom in class attendance and preparation In aU classes.

Spragne was recent l y initiated into t. 0, women's national musical frllternity.

Ellen Francis Bradshaw took one Of the leading parts ill the De Malay Yariet)' Show, giyen by the uninrsity stndents.

DOROTHY SPRAGUE.

CHAPTER LETTERS

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

(Chartered 1873)

Pledge Day-Septemher 20, 1923.

INITIATES

(Initiated November 19, 1923).

Sara Albright, '27 , Leavenworth, Kansas. Eleanor Hanson, '25, lola, Kansas. Martha Jones, '26, Chicago, Ill.

GRADUATES

Charlotte Aiken, A. B., Kansas City, Mo. Frances Arant, A. B., Birmingham, Ala. Louise Robison, A. B., Wichita, Kan.

Mrs. Scott's "isit of three days in October was one of real help and inspiration to Kansas A, and although her time was filled witll many meetings and interviews, she found opportunities to meet and talk with neaTly all of the girls individually.

On October 5, J ane Whitney of Wichita was pledged. The freshmen entertained the upperclassmen Dr a formal ullnce 011 November 23; a few weeks later they presented the annnal Freshman Farce, entitled Tlwoug l. the Looking-Glass. It was the Freshman's d,ay, and for two h0111's senior, junior and sophomore watched themselves pas s by-as the freshmen see them. A revelation indeed, to most of them.

Kansas A was hostess to about twenty-five members of Mi. so uri A on '.rhanksgiving day, a t the Missouri-Kansas football game.

Instead of the usual Christmas bazaar, it was decided that each girl give a gift in money for the Settlement School. 1'ho Christmas dinner on December 19 was a hilarious afflair, which revived one's faith in Santa Claus considerably. II B.p ranked 100% in pledging to the annual K. U. Christmas Friendship Fund, which is u sed for Student Relief work in Europe.

On Mount Orea', the new administration building is complete d , and the new library will be finished sometime this year. A Union building will be started On the campus next fall. The money for th is huilding, amoun ting to $1,000,000 has been raised in the paat three years by student pledges. A dormitory for girls has just been completed. and at present <1bout 150 girls are liying there. It is planned to build lIear it as they are needed in the future. The stadium will also be finisbed in a year or two. It has been the scene this year of the stirring games which ha va Produced for Kansas the record of an uncrossed goal lin e for the football season.

'rhe University of Kansas sent forty-one tile International Convention of Student Volunteers, which met in December 28-31. Eleanor Hanson, a IT '1>, was one of this number.

Charlotte Aiken, who finishes college in February as a mpmber of .p B K is a member of the Kans.as Authors Club, and for the past year has been chancellor of Quill club, n national literary society. Dorothy

THE ARROW OF PI BETA Pm

Blackmal', another senior, has heen president nf Pllllhellenic for the past two ;veal". Rbe bad one of the leads in a recent drama tic club production, The Devil's Discip!e, by G. B. Shaw. 'I'hree Pi Pbis ,bad principal parts, and several otbers were in the choruses, of the Ol'iginal musical comedy, Be/til Lo .. , given by the Women's Student Council. Eleanor Hanson, Betty Michel, and Dorothy BIn' klDlhr are members of Jay Janes , a newly pep r3oi;iety, corresponding to the Ku Ku Klub for the men.

II B oj> ranked second in a recent classifioo.tion of scbolal'ship in the univ ersity, for the year 1022-23. A:E:.1, which ranked first, WOU by a few hundredths of a pOint. FRANCES WILSON.

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE (Chartered 1915).

Pledge Dar-September 15, 1923 . Kansas B nnnounces the pledging of Nina Mae Howard Of Abilene, Kan., and Lauredo Thompson of Manhattan, Kan.

The Settlement School subscription dance was not given on December 17, as Md been p1anned. because of the sudden death of MrR. H. H. King, a II B <I> mother and patroness.

On December 4, the chapter gave its annual football banquet to the coaches , their wives, and the l etter men of the team. Helen Eakin, who bias a :l: A E brother and a K:l: brother, gave a dance On Jannary 5 for the Pi Pbis and the abm'e mentioned fraternHies. The fresbman party on January 12 was a Leap Year dance. The girls called for tbe men anel el'erytbing was done in strict Leap Year fashion.

The visit of tbe Eta Province PreSident, Mrs. Scott, in October gave Kansas B a new inspiration to improve tbe cbapter standards.

Two members of Kansas B, Elizabetb Bressler and Faitb Martin, bave been electeel to oj> AM bonorary general science fraternity. Beulah Helstrom bos been offered a fellowsbip at the Kansas State AgricultUl'fil College.

Elizabeth Bressler attended the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis and at a recent cbapter meeting reported tbe minutes of the convention. Sbe also told of the breakfast which all Pi Pbis, who were present at this convention, a:ttended.

Kathryn Moore is attending Fairmount College tbis semester in order to obtain ber Bachelor of Arts degree in one more semest"".

MARGERY DRYDEN.

WYOMING

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY

OF WYOMING (Cbartered 1910).

Pledge Day October 18, 1923

INITIATES

(Initiated December 15, 1923).

Eva Anderson, '25, Rawlins, Wyo.

CHAPTEB LETTERS

Frances A"ent, '25, Burlington, Wyo.

Clarissa Jensen. '26, Lal'omie, Wyo.

Gertrnde Parma lee, Post Graatiate, Buffalo, Wyo. 703

Two very important hopes which fhe unh'ersity has been cherishing for some time haye finally materialized: the law school has been admitted into The American Association of Law Schools, and, tbe Federal Petroleum Experiment Station was given to a fIa-ct which means much because many other states, especially Oklaboma, were anxious for it. Besides these, an arrangement bas been made with Columbia l'ni,ersity to carryon its summer scbool courses at Wyoming.

The debate record for Wyoming last year was 100 per cent. Out of thirleen debate.; scheduled, all were won. Tbis year, of course, the record must be flS good. 'I'wo Pi Phis, Lois :Ha.worth nnd Nancy Jones. are on the team.

The junior class has started WOl'I\: on The Wyo, the university annual and there nre seven Pi Phis on tbe staff .

Of the six members on the Student Loan Committee, four students, (two men and two women) and two f\aculty, (one man and one woman) tbe thl'l'e women are all Pi Phis. Rowena Hasbrouck and Rutb Kimball are the ,Iudent members and Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard is tbe faculty member. mnTa Kenley, Bernice Appleby, Gertrude Parmalee and Ruth Kimball are On the Y W. C. A. cabinet. Esther Konkel, Arletta Wyant, Ratberyn Brock and Ruth Kimball are on tbe Branding h'on staff. There are two members in tbe dramatic fraternity, e.A. 4'.

The chapter announces the pledging of Helen Haywood alld Nola Angle from Sheridan, Wyo.

Wyoming A is grieved over tbe death of olle of her alumnae, Sidney George Lebhardt. Mrs. Lehbardt, wbose home wa:s in Lllramie, was the alumna member in Panbellenie and took a very active interest in nil fraternity matters.

The local alumnae club gave its annual Christmas dance during holidays for tbe benefit of tbe Settlement School. The acHve chapter and the alumnae have eacb agreed to raise *500 toward payment Oil the house for tbis year. RUTH KUfDALL.

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO (Cbartered 1884)

Pledge Day-September 23, 1923.

INITIATES

(Initiated JanuaTY 26, 1924).

Rulh Bohn, '27, Longmont, Colo.

Harriet Cbapman, '27, 32 Carlisle Place, Pueblo, Colo.

Belle Corbin, '27, Sterling, Colo.

Jane 00ttre1l, '27, 1484 Cook St., Denver, Colo.

Marian Dellzell, '27, 2065 Asb St., Denver, Colo.

Ella Johnson, '27, 1219 Steele St., Denver, Colo.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Frances Pattee, '27, 509 W. 16th St., Pueblo, Colo.

Mary Rose, '27, 517 W. 24th St., Pueblo, Colo.

Helen Taylor, '2'7, 2304 Albion St., Denver, Colo.

Final examinations for the autumn quarter resulted in an improved scbolarship record for the chapter, and IT B <I> has established a precedent among other organizations on the campus by being able to initiate all pledges.

In activities as well, the coming quarter looks most promising for IT <1>. Besides other offices held since September, Mary Larrick was sent by the University of Colorado to tbe Student Voluuteer Convention in Indlannpolis; Elizabeth Kohler has been appOinted On the committee in charge of festivities for senior week; Isabelle Keating is a member of the Silver and Gold staff. Seven Pi Phis won places on the hockey teams, thereby gaining membership in W. A. A.

Before Christmas tbe annual bazaar for the benefit of the Settlement Scbool all (1 of the furniture fund was held. At the Christmastree party, the active chapter was delightfully surprised by a gift of two silver water·pitchers from the pledges, and by twenty-five dollars from the Boulder alumnae club. In order to raise more money for the furniture fund Colorado A agreed to give up the winter quarter dance and devote that money to the fund.

Louise Frantz of Denver has been pledged.

Social activities for the next quarter will include a facnity tea, weekly dinners for tbe alumnae and their · husbands, and 8.unday night suppers.

IT R <I> also extends a cordial welcome to A <I> wbicb bas granted a cbarter to a local group, tbe Zeda Club, and the ninth national women's fraternity.

Tbe. University of Colorado is ' fast becoming a cultural centre tbrough the efforts of the Senate committee which has succeeded in bringing to Macky auditorium a number of well-known artists and fine theatrical productions, including Josef Hoffman, and the Book Of J{)b. The emphasis placed upon Little Theater work and npon art exhibitions In the library is also leading to this goal.

LUCILLE JOHNSTON.

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

(CbJa-rtered 1885)

Pledge Day-September 17, 1923.

Colorado B awaits tbe announcement of scbolarship records with abated breath this semester since after losing first place to K 2: last year by I-10th Of a point, she has set her new goal illS tbe first place tbls year for snre.

Purloining a cle..-m· idea from the local chapter of Be IT, the girls bave inaugurated a successful way of crediting and encouraging campus activities. On n chart with eacb campus activity to which girls are

CHAPTER LETTER S

eligible are the names of Pi Pbis who are members and the offices wbich tbey hold. In addition, tbere is a fascinating scrap book filled with interesting facts abont interesting people in the form of neWspaper Clippings concerning Pi Pbis, and otber II B <I> souvenirs. Needless to say tbe fresbmen have their ambitions set on prominent places in botb r ecords.

Tbe bungalow, neWly decol1!lted and furnished (tbe last payment for which was made only tbis mon th) has been the scene of parties and teas for each organization on the campus. Colorado B feels that sbe owes lbis much to belp foster more democratic ideals in the university.

Mrs. Scott, EtJa: Province President, visited here in .Tanuury and altbough the girls were sorry to have bel' leave, they were glad to know tha t sbe lived near enougb to be invited back often.

Marceline Davis, Denver, bas been pledged recently.

Two Pi Pbis aTe on the faculty of Denver U., Rutb Powell in the romance language depaTtment and Aurelia Trauger in the public speaking department.

Colorado B has had the pleasure of entertaining three visiting Pi Phis: Lucille and Gwyneth Knee wbo were with the Stuart Walker production of The BOOk Of Job; and Eve Kohl who is playing in The Fool. RUTH Hoss.

THETA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY 01' OKLAHOMA (ChaTtered 1910).

Pledge Day-January 28, ]924.

INITIATES

(Initiated November 12. 1923).

Lncile Shelton, '24, Tulsa, Okla.

Eleanor Jordan, '25, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mary Elizabeth H1ll , '25, Tulsa, Okla.

Plans for Oklahoma A's new home are gradually beginning to materIalize and a meeting of alumnae from out in the state is to be held to decide on the financial plan.

In behalf of improved scholarsbip, the pledges are required to attend three hours at daily study ball, and any upper-c]assman whose grades ayerage below B is also required to report there.

Seven Pi Pbis have become members of newly organized SOCial Problems club. Clnra Waltrip was initiated into <I> M r, honorary d!1llmatic fraternity. Mary Elizabeth Hill passed the examination for the Red Cross Life Saving Certificate. Elizabeth Cansler and Mary Cromwell are members of Duck OlGb.

MARY

CROMWELL

THE ABBOW OF PI BETA PRI

OKLAHOMA BETA-oKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAl. COLLEGE

(Chartered August 12, 1919).

Pledge Day-i::eptember 13, J923.

lNlTIATEB

(Initiated December 18, 1923).

Sally Beeler Jones, ex·'26, Stillwater, Okla.

Anna Belle Pmtt, '26, Enid, Okla.

Elizabeth Boyd, '25, Stillwater, OIda.

Pauline Dark, '27, Stillwater, Okla.

Ella Margaret Merry, '27, Perry, Okla.

Leah Schedler, '27, Stillwater, Okla.

Donna Smith, '27, Stlllwoater, Okla.

Thus far IT oj> is in possession of the scholarsbip cup. Tbe highest uI'crage in the chapte r was made by Ruth Jones.

Mildred Austin has been selected to play the l ead ing role in The Olla,.", SeMol to be produced this qnarter by tbe Dmmatic Cl ub . Elizabetb Boyd, Mary Wat so n, ami Hoil een Tbomson are aleo cast in minor roles Out of twenty contestants for places in the Beauty Section of The Redskin, judged by no l ess a critic than Dal'id Ward Griffith, IT oj> won tirst and second places, there being six selections. Knthnl'ine Wolgamot was rated the most beautiful co·ed at Oklahoma A. & M. and Eliz<.betb Boyd was second choice. lIfadelalne Bradley and lI1i1dred Maroney have been elected associate members Of the Pr ess Club, a mell's journalistic SOCiety organized to petition an honorar)' journalistic fraternity.

Juanita Bass, Theta Province President, visited tbe chapte r in November. Gladys Holt dropped school at tbe end of the fail quarter, while Mildred Austin returned to resume bel' work at tbat time.

Tbe annual Cbristmas forUlal came On December 20, two days after Initiation, and immediately preceding tbe holldays. Special guests were r epresentatives, rushees, and stray Greeks. An exciting event of the some day was the marriage of Jurhee Robberson, to Philip H. Lowery.

Marcella Dewell, lowa r. bas accepted a position here in Department Of Household Admillistrotion beginning February 1. MILDRED lIIARONEY.

ARKANSAS Al.PHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

(Chartered 19(9)

Pledge Day-January 7, 1924. ihe

Arkansas A piedges gave a delightful Christmas surprise by having new draperies, bridge lamp, end light fixtures In tbe bouse when the girls returned from tbe holidays. Just before Christmas, the Initiates and gave a bouse sbowe r.

CHAPTER LETTERS

The girls enjoyed the visit of Juanita Bass, Province President, and a re trying to follow bel' helpful suggestions coucerning the house and the buying of a lot.

Four more girls bave been pledged; Mrs. Carey Croneis (Grayce Wllliams), wife of one of the geology professors <Iud a member of '" A e and '" B K; Ruth Greer, Oza 1'1<; Lena Black, Bentonville; and Elizabeth Paisley, Fayette,me, Ark.

Last quarter the chapter adopted the plan of having the presidents of other wOlllen's fraternities give short talks to the pledges about their fratemilies. This bas proved to be very interesting as well as instructive. Another step toward closer interfraternity spirit and cooperation is a system Of exchanging dinner guests among tbe women's fraternities.

W. A. A. bas recently been established here and IT II '" is well represented. girls arc practicing for tbe intcr-f"flterllity hu,kctball games now.

A Leap Year dance , gi,en by tbe Woman 's Panbellenic A.sociation on Jannar), 10, was lots of fnn. Over half the girls went os stags while tbe others gave bids to boys of their choice. Tbese Leap Year dances have been n of tradition in the rniversity for a of years.

Margaret Earle, Marion Bossmeyer, and Elizabeth Paisley went to tbe International Student Yolunteer's convention in Indianapolis. On tag day IT B <I> sold Sah-ation Army tags in competition with otheI' women's fraternities. Both the individual and chapter cups offeren w e re WOll by II B cJl', Virginia Owenbe:r winning the individual cup. lIiARY EUSE MULKEY.

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

(Cbartered February 19, 1902) Pledge Day-September 22, 1923.

INITIATES

(Initiated January 22, 1924).

'l'ennie Bellc Colbert, '2G, Stamford, Tex.

Mari<ln Goode, '26. San Antonio, Tex.

],'rances Higginbotham, '25, Dallas, Tex

Elva Killingswortb, '25, Wicbita Falls, 'l'ex.

Maidee Wllliams , '25, Comanche, Tex'.

Jeanette Young, '26, Fort Worth, Tex.

Texas A received before Christmas a viSit from Juanita i:lnss, Tbeta Province President.

:;ince IT B '" has won the Pan hellenic Scholarship cup fOr tbree consecutive years they now hold tbis c up permanently. At a tea given by the Panhellenic ASSOCiation, Texas A was formally presented wlth the s Uver cup and a gift of fifty dollars.

For the benefit of Little Pigeon, the alumnae of Austin give

'l'lIE Anuow OF P1 BETA PUI

annually n urid;!(' party, 'l'he uC'th'e meml)("' r::.; looli: tWf'h-e tnbles lmtl werc thus partly for its financinl and sO('in1

At lTal1()wc"t'1l tiUlC' tIl(' plcdg-('s !':f'ut out I1lrstel'iOllS indtations In all the members of the fl\.'ltel'nity l'C'questillg' thf'ir pl'€,fownCt: he fore tlV! Grand of GhastI)· Ghosts. which lurned out to be n bridge pnl'tr with interesting Ilnllowe'en features,

NELLTE PAHR,UIORE,

1'!;XAS BETA-SOU1'HERN METHODTST UNTVERSlTY (Charterec1 1(15). I'I p(,)!p Da)'-Oc-tolJpr 6. )N ITT:\TES

(Initialed January ]!)24). ( Initi aled Jonu"r:\, 2!.l ]!l24).

lIollie Mae Kni;:ht. ' 26. Dallas. Tex LUllll. '26, Dallns. Tex.

TInth l\Jul'l'n.". 27, 'r('x. Claire Tntum. '26, Dallns, Tex.

Plcdg-e dny nt Southerll l'oJ('thodist rllh'(ll'sity WfiS Octolu?I' n when IT oj> thirleen attractive girls who are: Huldah llarri soll.

Margaret Rroarl.trect, Ruth Murray, Frances Flannery, Martha Mildred Hal'rnll. Knte 1\l('ClIllougb, Jewell Dorothy Alta Siokes, Lucille Womack Sturgiss, Mnr), BtH'bank, and Margaret DNlYOtll'S.

Beginlling' thIs YCnJ', the Dallns nlumnne of n B 4t nrc offerIng a schol:lI'shil) ('UP to the ,,"0111:.111'S fraternity mnldug the highest n"erage in the nnh'cl'sity. 'l'exas 13 iE; worli:illg hard to win it.

Panill'llenic has voted to mnli:e Po/cdcI' ana Patches (111 annunl even!. It is n ynuc1cdlle in which ea('h fl'ntel'nity is for one stunt. The proceeds of this wilI go for some imprm'ement of the university.

IIliss Juanita Bass, Theta Proyince PreSident, visited the chapter last semester I11nd her kindly hnve done much towal'ds making chapter and college life hUI)piel' and more satisfying.

BESS 'l"ANKERSLEY,

LOL'ISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE

(Chartered 1801).

Pledge Dny-Undelermined.

Louisiana A g-ayc a rushing party a few weel{s before Chl'iRtma5 when Ihe entire chapter dressed as pirates and made the rushees walk a realislic gang·plnnl, before the), entered a hOllse which was so ship. lil,e and piraticni that sOllle of them were actually looking fOr port· holes So that they could look out and see the great stormy sea. Besides this party. one was given to the little children at the society for the of to Children. There was a real Santa Claus

who gave stockings stuffed full of goodies to every little child and there were baseballs and bats for the litUe boys and dolls for the I ce-cream and cake finished off a blissfully happy evening for all wflo had come. Tben Louisiana A gave a party to the active members with a Cbristmas tree, nnel every member got a little gift, usually with a clever verse written on the card of greeting.

During the fall, Perrine Dixon, who besides being one of the most active members of the chapter. is student-body preSident of Newcomb, attenelecl the conference of the Woman's Intercollegiate Association of Student Govemment held at Oberlin College. Ernestine Bass was elected as one Of the delegates from Newcomb to the Student Volunteer Convention at lndianapolis.

Theta Province President, Juaniffi Bass, came to inspects the chapter, and since sbe was very recently one of the actives, every member wa.s deeply inspired by her talk.

Tbe Jennie C. Nixon debate was held January 11, the subject being the same for tbe Intercollegiate debates , tbe International Court of Justice. One of tbe members of Louisiana A was on the team. In the Intercollegiate Preliminaries, Ula Miller won for the tbird successive year tbe George prize of twenty-five dollars, a.s the best debater.

There have been many engagements announced in the chapter, and since it is the custom for any prospective II <jo husband to send to tbe chapter five pounds of candy, Louisiana A has developed a sweet tooth. In round numbers, there have been thirty pounds sent since last September, a pound for eacb girl.

HELEN HUGHES.

IOTA PROVINCE

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (ChaTtered 1923).

Pledge Day-February 10, J924.

INITIATES

(Initiated November 24, 1923).

Loi. Crane, '27, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho . Tbe question of tbe point system for the winning of athletic sweaters by women of the Women's Ath l etic Association is of special Interest at this time. It Is to be voted upon at the next associated .tudent body meeting. W. A. A. has been working since it was Ized, for tbe acceptance of a plan whereby women may win sweaters for taking part in athletics, and the result of this vote means much to Idaho girls.

The university has been very fortunate in having Buch fine members for the Artists Course tbls year as Sousa's Band, the Ukranian National Chorus, and Stuart Walker's Portmanteau Theater. Coming

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

with the latter al'e two members of IT B <1>, LucUe Knee and Gwyneth Knee.

The K f{ r and X BE houses haye been comp l eted. two groups moved into their new homes immediately after the holidays and intend to gi¥e house-warmings soon.

An musical organizallon has heen formed wblch will petition A I. Florence Selby and Lois CI'ane are members Of the new society.

Idnho A bas pledged Marie Jobnson, St. Maries, Tdnho. and Margaret Kinyon, Boise, Idaho.

A bridge ten mas gh-en for the patronesses, qt whicb they were presented wllh patrone.s pins. Just before the holidays the ga"e the annual Christmas party.

I n the musicnl comedy Gra'l1IY, gh' n by the Pep Band, the title role was played by Florence Selby. She also played the lead in the muisical come dy Sweethearts. Bessie Savage bas a place on the women's debate team and will participate in inter-eolleglate debate. Hel en Ramsey, Marie Johnson and EYa Jane Wilson are memberB of the Yarsity Players.

CECIUA

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA

STATE COLLEGE (Chartered September 30, 1921). Pledge Day-Oetobcl' 6, 1923.

The new year bas started with mu('h encourn:z:ement and n few drawbacks for Montana A. Montana State College, at the beginning of inst quarter advanced its scholarsbip and is now suspending students at the end of tbe quarter wllhout probation. Regardless of tbis bo"'· ever, fixe freshmen were initiated in FebrlUlI'Y and n B won place in scholarship for last quarter.

seniors nre eligible to membership in cI> K 4>, two of the arth'l' chapter will be iniUated into Tormentors at the end ot this quarter; aud oue bas been appointed us reporter On tbe WeekI" Exponent.

SA <1>, national dramatic SOCiety, was installed here last spring. They presented the play Po",,,,alldcr Walk on Ja'1UDry 24 whell two Pi Phis bad parts.

Y. W C. A. Stunt Xight wus held December 7 and Pi Phi won second place with n stunt entitled The 0/ MV Check Book. The Leap Year formal was given Janu",.y 11.

Montana Alpha announces the pledging of Maude AfcNett of Ste,ensville, Mont.

'VTNNIFRED COBLEJOIl.

CHAPTER LETTERS

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (Chartered January 1907).

Pledge Day-October 13, 1923. 711

A bigh percentage of the pledges were successful in making fin avernge of eigbty-six or abO\'e, the requirement for initia.tion. The fresbmen baTe all been Tery active tbis year on the campus, especially in dramatics. Rutb Becbt took the lead in tbe all university play He Who Gets Slapped; Adele Walke, bas tbe lead in the winter play '1'0 the Ladies, and Bess Chambers has one of the major parts. Two other pledges, Rutb Quigley and Dorothee Scarbrough were pledged into Atbena' debate club. Marian Pearc,e is chairman of tbe decoration committee of tbe Y. W. C. A.

The :J.'acoma alumnae club gave tbe chapter a check for one hundred dollars for Christmas, the Yakima club an attractive ,ase, and the Seattle alumnae club is having a shower at the chapter house January 19.

A beautiful new library has been started which wiIJ complete a quadrangle of new buildings of Gothic architecture. The college of Forestry is fortunate in having a bequest of $250,000 left by a prominent lumberman in the state.

Instead of building a new house as was formerly planned, the present chapter house was bought and IT B <I> building assocIation is making plans for remodeling it in the near future.

DOROTHA

WIEGEL.

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE (Chartered 1912).

Pledge Day-February 6, 1924.

Washington Co)lege social and oompus activities have been very limited on account of a scarlet fever ban whiCh lasted from ThankSgiving until ChristmaS. The annual Christmas party nnd winter iufor· mal were given, boweyel', ond those liYing in Spokane attended a ten given by the alumnae there during the holiclays.

n B '" nct "'as chosen as one of eight out of twenty for thp College Revue, January 25, which is fo ,l' financial aid for Women's League and which is becoming an annual affair.

Helen Oampbell was awarded a scholarship by Mortar Board. This is gh'en every year to the Junior girl most deserving in scholarship, service, and personality. One of the Washington B member. receh'ed tbis loot year. Helen was also recently elected to attend the National Student Assembly at New Yorl, representing the Northwest Finance Committee of the Y. W. C. A. and will leave for the east some time in April. Leila May DeMers received the 0 N scholarship granted to the girl most worthy Of merit in the I-lome Economics Department. Alice Prindle was recently pledged to M <I> E. MARJORIE FREAKES.

THE ABROW OF PI BETA PHI

OREGON AI..PHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

(Chartered October 29, 1915).

Pledge Day-JanuaQ' 3, 1924. INITIATES

(Initiated October 29,1923).

Ruth Holmes, '26, Medford, Ore.

Winter rushing ended for Oregon A with fOUl' more girls accepting the wine and blue, Margaret Anderson, Anna Springer, nnd Jean Robinson of PortLand, and Vera Dunham of Prineville. Mary Campbell, Oregon City, is another recent pledge.

The chapter was glad to welcome Mildred Smith hack this term. Mildred has been out of scbool for a year and a half.

Tbe first social event of the term after pledging was the formal reception !Und bouse warming honori.ng Mrs. IIenry Dads and Ethel Gaylord whose efforts made the new home possible. Cards were jS'lued for January 12, afternoon and evening. Several hundred town and unh'crsity folks called during the hours to survey the furnace, comment on tbe sleeping porcb and gasp over the temperamenta l Chinese red and apple green dressers and study tables.

Fall term saw the first wedding in the new house, Delight Verdillills to Edward Koler.

Eight high school girls were guests of IT <I> during the conference of stude.nt ·body presiclents, secretaries and editors The university sponsors this conference eacb year, partly to belp the officers with their own problems, but largely to interest them in higher e<lucation and to familiarize them with university life.

This year is one of feverish building activity among fraternities at Oregon. B <I> IT has just completed a splendid new home on the Mill Ra ce, and N and A <I> are not far behind with houses under construction. Several other fratel'llities plan to sta rt work as soon liS the winter rains are over. Pride at Oregon runs bigh this year over the fact tbat an Oregon student has again won the Rhodes Scbolarship.

MARGARET CARTER.

OREGON BETA-OREGON AGRICULTURAI.. COI..LEGE

(Chartered 1917).

Pledge Day-J anua,y S, 1924. (Initiated December 20, 1923).

Helen Daus, '25, Portland, Ore.

Helen Randall, '25, Santa Ana, Calif.

A new Panbellenic rule making rushing an open affair without an), rules whatsoever, developed an unusually interesting week. Tbe two new pledges are ThelLlla Cole, Klamatb Falls, O,e., and Mande Dawley, Olympia, Wash. Jean McCIue who was not able to retum tbis fall 011 account of Illness, is again registered in college.

The annual Christmas party was the outstanding social event of last term. The Portland Mother's club is a new organization for which the Portland girls entertained during the Christmas holidays. 'I'he Mother 's club is organized that they may become hetter aC!)uainted, and they plan to conduct a paper drive to raise money for the chapter.

Th e Woman's Stunt show in which Oregon B participates this year is under way; the junior prom, tbe sopbomore cotillon and many Leap Year functions take place this term. The all-college exposition in which tbe schools of the college will hold exhibitions, shows and displays is a new feature tbat is expected to be of state-wide interest.

Among the hOllors WOn by Oregoll B are the election of Ann McPherson to 0 N, national home economics fraternity and Rosalia Daus to <I> e R, national commerce fraternity. Irma Scr!tsmler won the scholarship cup awarded by Helen Synder to the girl receiving tbe highest grade In the chapter.

RACHEL HALLOWAY.

KAPPA PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY

(Chartered September 13,1893)

Piedge Day-May (date u ncertain)

INITIATES

(1nitiated January 9 , 1924).

"irgiuia Doy l e, '26, Fresno, Calif.

'I.'he first Quarter, ending just before Christmas, was very successful in every way. The on l y rushing affair was a large tea at which one bundred and fifty guests were received . The faculty members were bonored al a second tea and representatives from other women's groups were entertained at an informal Christmas dance

Tbe two new balls for men arc soon to be occupied, Branner Hal) and Toyon Hall. Both follow the Spanish architecture of the other buildings and are very beautiful. Owing to these additional housing facJJities tbe men are now euabl ed to follow the same year-rushing plans as the women. Both rulings provide for informal rushing during two quarters, w!tb pledging in May.

Probnbly the most gratifying result of last quarter's work the improvement in scholarship. Strict study rules were imposed on an girls who had failed to maintain the house requirement of 1.77 last Quarter, which brought the standing up to 42 percent this time.

Kappa Province President, Mrs. Young, paid the cbapter a delightful visit in Noyember.

The chapter is represented In various activities. W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. , Quud work and dramatics claim the most attention. Uaphne Hodgson and Cecile Feusler were on tbe class hockey team and Cecile

THE ABROW OF PI BETA PBI

made the team. Foresta Hodgson, Californ'" A faculty member, Is teaching dnnclng In addition to cnrrylng her regular work. She is in charge of the Women's Pageant to be given this spring.

VIRGINIA DOYT.E.

CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (Chartered 1900).

Pledge Day-January 23, 1924.

INITIATES

(Initiated December 4, 1923).

Elennor Coburn, '26, San Francisco, Calif.

Jane Darlington, '26, Snn Francisco, Calif.

Dorothy Johnson, '27, Los Angeles, Calit.

Frances Johnson, '27, Los Angeles, Calif. Ruth '26, San Frtlncisco, Calif. (Tnitiated February 4. 1924).

Cntherine Cole, '27. Berkeley, Ca1lf.

Martha Prescott, '27, Fresno, Calif.

Eleanor Roeding, '27, Piedmont, CnUt.

!'=ylvia Seymour, '27, San Francisco, Calif.

Leora Sims, '27, Berkeley, Calif.

Grace Wyble, '25, Bakersfield, Call1.

California B finished the first tjerm with l1ying colors, winning first place In scholarship. Eleanor Coburn, Sylva Seymour and Leora Sims were awarded IT B 4> recognition pins for their high scholastic standing.

The new term opened January 14, and on January 23 Margaret Hohman, Frances Watson and Norma Wyble were pledged.

CABaL ANDREW.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

(Chartered July 27,1917).

Pledge Day-Not fixed GRADUATES

Frances Mullin, A. B.

Elizabeth Wheat, B. L.

The chapter is yery much grieYed over the death of Mrs. Cha rles E. Cnrver, former president of the AdviSory Board. She was instru· mental in gaining this charter and has been president of the board since the founding of the chapter. The development of the ehapter is due more to the untiring elforts of Mrs. Carver than to any other single person, .and there was an increasingly close bond between her and the active chapter.

Barbara Miller has been attending Wisconsin University this fali, but will atten'd here this semester. Ethel Huff is also enrolled there. Ethel Wild, Nebraska B, Betty Romel, Wisconsin A, Nell Wilson, Cal· ifornla; B and Helen Dosh, Iowa B haye been invited to affillate.

Tbe bazaar was very successful and about eigbt hundred dollars will go to the house and Settlement School. The booths carried out the spirit of Christmas, being decorated with red and green crepe paper and tinsel. The pl edg e s had charge of the caudy booth and helped serve In the tea room. There was danciug until twelye in the evening nnd then the girls se,,' ed waffles nnd coffee. A variety of things were raffled off between dances, among which were five pound boxes of candy, cocoanut heads from Hawaii, and bead bags.

The chopter president; Dorothy Haldeman, is sailing for Europe April · 12, and will not return until the fall semester. Gene Hale, one Of the Illedges, is l eaving for Europe some time iu June.

Tbe girls are trying in every way to stimulate higb scholarsbilJ. Study hour every school day from seven-thirty to nine-thirty has been established, and is being strictly ohserved_

Tbe Panbellenic dance was given January 19. One dollar a couple admission was charged aud the money went into a permanent scho larship fund

FRANCES V ALE.

ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF

(Chartered August 1, 1017).

Pledge Day-Not Fixed

INITIATES

(Initiated NOYember 8, 1923).

Katberine !-Ioppaugh, '24, 1176 E. So. Temple St., Lake City.

A.rizona A was fortuna te in baving Mrs. Young, Kappa Province President, for a four-day visit ear ly in December. During Mrs Young's visit, the chapter had a cooky-shine, and with the alumnae, gave 41' teu in her honor to which representatives from Panhellenic and all II if> mothers who lived in Tucson were invited.

The university polo team has just returned from San AntoniO, where it won the Inter-collegiate Polo Tournament, defeating Colorado , Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. It is h oped that a game may be arranged for the team with the eastern coll ege champions in polo for the United States championship

At the annual Christmas party, the pleclges provided refreshments, nnd added to the gaiety Of the evening by staging an impromptu circus.

The women students of the university are preparing for tb. Western Conference of University women , to be held here earl y in the spring. To raise money for the conference, the women gave a large carnival in December. l!lmogene Mercer was chairman of the carnival committee . Every women's organization had charge of some coneeRsioll and Panhellenic han charge of fortunes <luring the evening.

KATHERINE HOPPAuon.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHJ

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA (Cbartered 1915).

Pledge Day-February 9, 1924).

Sel'eral important changes bave been made this year at the Vlliversity of Ne,ada. In order to divide the college year evenly, tbe tirst semester has been extended until tbe middle of January , and Commencement will not take place until June. '1.'be most "evolutionary cbange, bowever, is the elimiuation of all final examinations by a vote Of the faculty. It is felt that the new plan will be far more satisfactory, as it will make daily work tbe basis for term grades ratber tban last minute "cramming."

Ne,ada A is wel! represented in campus activities. Luetbel Austin was tbe leading lad), of tbe Campus Players' production The b ' resistable Mannedul,e, and Jane O'Sullivan also bad an imporool1t part. Nevada Semenza is editor Of tbe Desert Wolf, the new college magazine, wbile Etbel Lunsford , Jane O'Sullivan, Marie Grubnau, and Alice Norcross are contributing to its success by tbeir work on tbe stnff. Jane's poetry bas attracted lIluch faVOrable comment and her Desert Dusk, wbich appeared in the first Issue, \Va< selected as tbe contribution possessing the greatest literary vfllue. Alice Norcross, lnleunor Siebert, and Marjorie Roacl) art'! working on the staff of the Sagebrush, the week ly paper.

Sevel1ll-I of tbe girls lire trying out for places On the rifle team, while others are out for basketball. Hiking will be taken up as nn organized sport under W. A. A. in the spring, as well as track, baseball, and tennis.

A A A has recently PUrchased a very attractive house, being the first women's f11!l-ternity at the university to take such a step A very IntereSting plan has been submitted to the fraternities for the establishment of a Fraternity Center. Land adjoiuing the campus has been offered for sale to the organizations and the made that the bouses should be built II round a centre-I court. The plan has great advantages in the economy of construction and also of house-management, and Ne,ada A is very much interested.

The pledges entertain'ed the IRctive members and alumnae with a stunt party before Christmas, when they presented the An'ow A.d Rem"", Original songs and verses provided the guests with much amusement. Not long after, the chapter gllve a Dumbeil dance with the pledges as gnests of honor. Representatives of the otber women's f''Rternities were invited.

During November, Neyada A enjoyed a most interesting and helpful visit from Mrs. Young, Kall[lll Province President. Sbe was tho guest of houor at a tea at the chapter house to which all students of the unh'ers ity were Invited.

ELEANOR A. :-;IEIJI<i ItT.

EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTES

The October issue of the Lamp of Delta Zeta contains several splendid articles on chapter-house building and financing. If your chapter is interested in building get a copy of this magazine and read it.

"COLLEGE ]<'HA'l'EHN1T1ES" 1I1AKES APPEARANCE

College Fraternities, the book prepared under the auspices of the extension committee of lbe ]nterfralernity Confe ren ce in order to help correct of many persons concerning frnternities, Is DO\Y ready for distrlbut ion. Tbe volullle represents the fifth revision of the work and one·fifth the volume of material available. "We believe," tbe committee says, "lha t tbis bool, wiII demonstrate a great need, If not tbe , ·ital nec-el'slty of sucb u publication, and that it will serve a very useful purpose in the plnn of lhe Interfraternity Conference co rrectly to inform the public of the general facts Ilbout fraternities." The book which is an attractiye yolume of 250 pages, sbould be on the shelf of all Zetas. Its price is $2.

-1'''1"I>lc Green all" Gold of Lambckl Ch i Alpha * * *

According to the Angelos of Kappa Delta:

Ohio Wesleyan has remo,'ed the ban against sororities which hilS been effecth 'e there since 1 4. Prior to that time Kappa Gamlllll: and Kappa Alpba Tbeta had cbapters tbere for a very brief period. * * *

MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE

With Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, as tbe wife of tbe new ot tbe United States, the women's fraternities have their first representative in the Wbite I-louse, althougb Mrs. Grover Cleveland, a graduate of Wells College, was the first college woman to Ii,.e tbere. Mrs. Coolidge, wbo is a graduate of the Uni"ersity of ," ermont, is a member of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity.

Anther distinguisbed member of Pi Beta Phi, Mrs . Carde Chapman Oatt, was greeted by n number of her fraternity siste rs at the weicollling luncheon given by the League of Women Voters last June at tbe Biltmore. The fraternity women filled two tables in the throng uf 1,200 guests who gathered to do Mrs. Catt honor after ber tl"lp around the world.-Alph.a Phi Quarterill.

The Crescent of Gamma Pi Beta says:

Although Mrs. Calvin Cooldige is the first sorority woman to occupy the posltion of "First Lady of the Land," the first r epresentative of the women's Greek-letter organizations to enter the White House

were Margaret Wilson and Jessie Wilson Sayre, dangbters of Ex· President Woodrow Wilson, who were initiated into Zeta cbapter ot Gamma Phi Beta at Goncber College. Margaret AXOn Elliott, sister of tbe first Mrs. Wn,on was also 0 m('llIber of Gamma Phi Beta.

* * *

Carrie Chapman Catt, Pi Beta Phi. has been chosen by the League of \Vomen ,"oters as America's greatest living women in politics.-Banta's Greek Exchange.

* * *

CHAPTER I,ETTERS

That hardy institution known as tbe "Cbapter Letter," wbicb for so many years has been one of the main features ot every fraternity magazine, has recently fallen frolll its high estate in seve ral of the more radical and progressive publications. 'J'hc Sig1lct of Pbl Sigma Kappa bas abandoned it entirely. The Phi Delta Theta Scroll includes in it only two out of its five issu es of tbe year. If the follow suit, tbe traditional c'hapter leLler will become a tblng of the past.

This rather drastic action appears to re"ult from tbe opinion that these letters, howe"er weU wl'itten they lIlay be, are of Interest only to the m embers of the individual chapters and not to tbe fraternity at large. This is especially true of org-anizations numbering forty or fifty chapters Tbe abolition of thes e letters means great conservation of s;>nce as well as ellergy to the fraternities involved. It will be inter· estlng to note what elfect this movement will have upon the more con· sen-aU"e element.-Gamet and Whil e of Alpha Chi Rho.

L1TTLE EUGENE

The combination of a fliHer and a young man crazed with hootch resulted one day last September in little Eugene Journes, two and a balf years old, lanrling in tbe Middlesex Geneml Hospital, New wick, N. J. III a p1a1;ter cast up to his waist, Eugene can't even gil up. lIe may neyer walk. At best he will always be a cdI'llle.

The Rutgers Chapter of Delta rpsooll is playing daddy tc, I'up:cne. One or another mun from tbe chapte r viSits lbe youngster daily and e"ery now and tben one carries bim a toy or otber form of wealtb Or joy.

Besides winning bim an organized gang of friends, Eugene's cal· amity and the Delta U. way of denling witb it bas macle him and tbe Chapter famous. The little story bas been chronicled by newspapers for bundreds of miles around.-Thc Delta Upsilon Quarterly-Garnet una lrhite.

* * *

Chicago, January 19-Mrs. A. Montgomery Ward of Chicago, who a month ago announced a gift of $3,000,000 to

Northwestern university, on Saturday night at a banquet given by the university in her honor, announced her intention of adding $1,000,000 to the donation.

All the money will be used for the construction of a medicaldental center as a memorial to her husband, former head of the mail order house bearing his name. The first gift was for a building and Mrs. Vvard explained Saturday night that she believed the gift of the building alone might place an undue burden on the university and so gave the additional sum for endowment, the income to be used for promoting medical science.

* * *

CHRISTMAS SONG

At the Pulversity of Idaho a cherished tradition is the Campus Christmas trpe. This is a beautiful evergreen tree occupying a centro I on the C:l.mpua, which is used as a Christmas tree. It is brilliantly iIIuminatNI with red and green candles, surmounted by a buge Star at the \'er)' top. Christmas carols are sung beneath it by the students every l1ight of the weel, preceding the holiday.. The night before tbe students left for their homes l ast Cbrlstmas they sang their Christmos messa):e as tbey went from the campu .• tbrougb tne tOWll. 'The e31'0 ]8, sung by a selected group of singers were broadcasteCl from the 1'adio sta tion. were later received from Montana, Califomin, and Chicago expressing of the 10Yely greeting from Idaho stndents. SimllaT serv i ces are held e"ery Christmas wpel, - KMJpa A 1/1110 Theta.

The total enrollment of resident students In Columbia University during the academic year officially reported in January by Registrar Edward J. Grant was 30,619. The previous year's aggregate was 29,420 and that of ten years ago 12,422. English is studied by a greater number of students than any other subject.

10,000 FOREIGN MISSIONARIES

Indianapolis , Jnd. - More tban 10,000 graduates of American colleges have taken up worl, iu the foreign mission fields througb tbe Student Volunteer Mo,ement since its organization thirty-two years ago, a historical summary of tbe movement presented today at the second session of the Ninth International Conference revealed.

The paper recalls the bumble beginning of the movement In the late eighties at Princeton University, wbere informal gatherings of a small group of students interested in missiollary worl' were held at irregular intervals "to study conditions in non-Christian countries."

ARnow OF PI BETA PHI

Today more than 7,000 delegates. representing approximately 1,000 I1nlyerslties In every State In the Union aTe registered at convention headquurters here_

The influel'ce of tbe movement has been felt In China which has dl'own oyer 3.000 of the student workers: Japan, Kor ea, India, Africa. South America, Mexico, Persia, Siam, the Straits Settlements, Centrnl America and Arabia. More than 2,100 of the total assignments have been made since 1920, Indicating, according to the report a ' growing tendency nmong students to devote their lives to Christian service nbroa1L

An outline of tbe student mo\-ement In Great Britain presented today by Canon E. S. Woods, vIcar of ITol)' Trinity ChurCh, Cnmb rid g'e. nscribed to the activity major credit for recent ndministratiyc reforms in th e Cburch of En/:land. Approxlmatel)' 16,000 students in institutions eompl'i"e tbe memucrsbip of the organization in Grellt Britain nnd ir elon d .-Yclc York Timcs_

SOUL'S TEMPLE

Our body Is a temple In which dw e lJs an immortal soul. In tbe building of this temple, reas on should be th e 0 rcbl teet, the will, tbe builder . The wor); continues throul(b life. i s no noise nor so u nd of the hammer hearrl in this buildlnl!. Thus Is built th e true , tho u gb m)-stica l, temple of Solomon, tIle yeil of th e inner Ill)'"tery of which

Ishall he rent in twain at the hour of death. Lik e the nlry sprites In fa iry tales ",ho renl' the buildinp; throul(h tbe Ili/:ht. unseen In the process, but c lear and distirrt In the mOl'nlng's completeness, so years \ nJld hours ond moments a rcnrinA' in the world's a soul's structurp whose proporrion the sunlight of eternity shall reveal. -Soci al Progre8s.

Alp/w Gal1l"'" D r lla Q1Ia1'tp,·17l. * * *

Dickens' "Old Curiosity Shop" wa s sold o n August 1 for more than $10,000. The purchaser announced that he proposed to keep in its present s hape thi s spo t macl e famous by the beloved story teller.

'" * •

THE ALUMNAE

I liI,e to think of the alumna' as a setting of which the active chapter Is tbe background-a fine harmonious setting, stable and conse rvative , by wbl cb the values, tones. sbades and stru'ldards of the cbapter Ilre measured. It Is a traditional alumnre anchor of precedents nnd experiences for the co unsel and helpful service of the younger and new. And the compromise or blending of tbese two influences, the conservatism and traditions of 'the alumnm with tbe eagerness and r esou r cefulness of the acti..-es marks tbe process of the growth and enfoldment of Gamma PbI Beta.-Chaptcr Letter from University of Missouri. C"C8CC1I t of Gamma Phi Beta_

Recently the National Council of Alpha Psi changed the status of the fraternity to an honorary organization. It is now an honorary, professional, scholastic fraternity.

* * *

No college in the country is at present building on its campus at as fast a rate as Yale University. About $10,000,000 will be spent upon such buildings as' the Peabody Museum, the Forestry School, and others, during the next five years.-The Tomahawk of Alpha Sigma Phi.

* * *

FLAG RAISING

For (be sal;e of preventing a simBar occurrence in a Delta Chi chapter, we are compelled to admit, not without sbame, that when the 11l0ntll of February brought with it the birthdays of our Country's two most revered statesmen and patriots, Washington and Lincoln, we were without an American Flag with which to honor their memory. NeecUess to sbt.e, this condition was speedily and summarBy rectified and there WfiS n flag raising at one o'clock in the morning.

Delta aM Q"arter/1J. * * *

The world's smallest college student is the distinction claimed for Leo McCauley, Boston, now attending Notre Dame university. McCauley is 4 feet 2 inches tall and tips the scales to 66 pounds.

* *

AIM OF THE HOME MAKER

Juliet Lita Bane, Omicron, 1912. Assistant Professor of Home Economics and State Leader of Rome Economics Extension, Unh'ersity of Illinois. Lita Rune is widely known throughout Illinois ond the · state ulliYel'"ities of the United States for her ahillity and success in dealing with rural home problems. Of particular interest to CRESCENT readers is hCll' well-knowll "Aim of the Home 'MAker" which follows: 1.'0 have every home: Economically sound, Mechanically convenient, Physically healthful, Morally wholesome, Mentally stimulating. ArtiStically satisfying, Socially responSible, Spiritually inspiring, Founded on mutual affection and respect. a,'eacent ot Gamma Phi Beta.

* * *

According to the Sigma Chi Quarterly, "A modern college seems to be a place where 2,000 can sit in the classrooms and 75,000 in the stadium.

'J."'HE ARHOW OF

PI BETA Pill

Kappa Sigma has five Rhodes Scholars enrolled at present In England.

FRATERNITY AND BROTHERHOOD

By James DeJi'01'es! Murch, Beta '15.

Fraternities hn "e clone more to encourage the fine art of brotberhoocl tban nn)" other human institution.

Tbe fine fraternnl idealism of the American college fraternity bas been a sound foulldation for American life-industrially, governmentnlly and socially.

But-Brotherhood is in danger in its own bousebold. I am not an alarmist. hnt J am not lJlind to things as tbey are. OccaSionally I drop into a f1'atemit)" house. J am met by some very cordial men who glow the s[lirit of true brolherhood and cause me to be everlastingly ;!l"flteful to the feno,,' who ilwented fraternities, but r have noticed some poor chuJls and their nUll1bel' seems to be on the increase, in whom tile sPirit does not flame. BrotherhoOd to them has become only the dr)" husk of "the frat."

Brotherhood is more-

Than successfully negotiating a "prep" institutionThan mouthing an impressive ritual'rhan decorating a yest with a jeweled pinThan abiding strictly b)' the rules of the "Grand and Exalted Woof"-

Than teaming with n bunch of good fellows who }(DOW the same password. wenr the some cuts and use "stac'omb"True Brotherhood involves certain fundamental prinCiples without whic'h the American college fraternity bas DO right to exist.

The La""e! of Phi Kappa Tau .

The June issue of the T1'iang/e of Sigma Kappa was exceptionally interesting as it was a College Chapter Number and contained descriptions and illustrations of the college backgrounds of Sigma Kappa chapters.

* *

A gift of $500,000 by S. P. Fen of Cleveland, Ohio, to the Young Men's Christian association of North America, was announced in September by Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary, who said the money would be spent chiefly on reconstruction of the seven Y. M. C. A. branch buildings believed destroyed at Tokio and Yokohama.

TAGORE STARTS UNIVERSITY

Sir RniJincl,-nnnth Tai!Ol·e. Indian philosopher and poet, back from F.lII'Opc. hnfoi ('stnhlish('c1 nt :::-lwntiniketHD, in the province of Bengal, a university which promises to become one of the leadllg centers of

culture. Tile name of tile institution Is Vlsvabharati Parish at, and among its objects are to bring together the various scattered cultnres of the east and pro,lde for the exchange of knowledge between the east and the west. Tagore is president, to bold office for lite or until retirement. Til e university bas tbe support of a large body of educated Indians. Alpha Ep81lo" PM Q./arterlll

THE UNIVERSITY

The uni,ersity exists for those wbo care. It Is for those who want to use th e ir minds on nature, books and humanity and to do It with accura cy and entbuslasm.--Chancel1or Jordan, Leland Stanford l.' lliverslty.

Caduceus of Kappa Sigma.

Through the columns of the Tomahawk of Alpha Sigma Phi we have learned that Frederick P. Keppel, former dean of Columbia College, and recently administrative commissioner for the United States in the International Chamber of Commerce at Paris, has been chosen president of the Carnegie Corporation to succeed Dr.James Rowland Angell, now president of Yale University. Mr. Keppel is a member of Psi Upsilon, Columbia Chapter.

COLLEGE SONGS

Mr. Deems Taylor, music critic of Tile New York World, bemoans the lack of an ideal American college song book. "We are beginning to believe," he writes, "that wben It does appear it will represent no one college or univ ersity for the simple reason that no one American college or university seems to have been able to inspire enough good songs about Itself to make a resp ectable sized volume." A good many colleges annually produce musical shows, yet the music composed for these occaSions, patterned after popular songs of the day, die within the college year. They haven't that "lasting college flavor" whiCh makes a song truly representative of its scbool spirit. alpha Gamma Delta Quarterlv.

I WOULD BE TRUE

I would be true for there arc those who trust me; I would be pure for there are those who care; I would be strong for there is much to suJIer; I would be brave for there is much to dare. I would be friend of all-tbe foe, the friendless; I would be gh'ing and forget the gift; I would be bumble, for I know my weakness; I would look up, and laugh and lift.

Tridellt of Delta Delta Delta

PORTR A IT OF MRS . COOLIDGE

In the White House hangs a portrait of each First Lady of the Land, the gi ft of individuals or organizations. Pi Beta Phi has the signal ho nor of having in Grace Goodhue Coolidge, Vermont Beta, the present First Lady and the first to be a meml!er of a national college fraternity, and it is to be its privilege to present to the White House the Howard Chandler Christy portrait of its present gracious and beloved mistress. The Grand Council feels certain that every Pi Beta Phi will want to have a part in this tangib le expression of the fraternity's pride in and affection for Mrs. Coolidge who has ever been a most loyal and actively interested member. Information concerning the plan of purchase will be sent to chapters and clubs, but full details may be obtained by writing directly to the Grand Vice-President, the Province Presidents or the Province Vice-Presidents, who make up the Com mittee on Arrangements. These officers, whose names appear in each issue of the ARROW, are volunteer treasurers for this project The committee is planning for a fitting presentation ceremony at the White House on April 11, when Mrs. Coolidge receives a ll of those attending the Eastern Conference. This will give an unusual number of Pi Phis an opportunity to attend the presentation.

Mother's or Patroness Pin

The new small size Pi Beta Phi Mother's or Patroness Pin has been approved and can be furnished in gold at $3.00 or in gold filled at $1.25.

The monogram Pi Beta Phi letters for Brothers may be had in three sizes either with ring at top for charm or with pin attachment. The medium is the new and popular size Prices are:

L. G. Balfour Company

Attleboro, Massachusetts

Sale Offiicial Jewelers to Pi Beta Phi

For Party Favors-

Look over the 1924 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK or write for special suggestions. The specialty you have in mind can doubtless be worked out to advantage .

Dance Program!>, Banquet Menus, and Stationery-

A large and complete line is now u nde r the supervision of a separate Department and requests for information, samp les or pnces will rece ive careful attention.

Decorative Articles for Chapter House or RoomBanners, Pillow-tops, Tab le-throws, Pennants in Leather or Felt w i th Greek Letters or the Fraternity coat-of-arms. Send for pr ices and description.

Badges, Jewelry and Novelties-

L. G. BALFOUR CO.

At tl ebo r o, Massachusetts

Sale Official Jewelers to Pi Beta Phi

FRATERNITY SUPPLIES

THE FRATERNITY SUPPLIES ARE KEPT AS FOLLOWS

I. BY THE GRAND PRESIDENT

1. Voting blanks for Grand Council.

2. Voting blanks for chapters on granting of charters.

3. Blank charters.

4. Appllcation blanks for tbe fellowship.

5. Notification blanks of fines to Grand Treasurer.

S. Notification blanks of fines to Corresponding Secretur r.

II. BY THE GRAND VICE-PRESIDENT.

1. Application blanks for alumnae charters.

2. Blanks for list of alumnae clUb officers.

3. Charters for alumnae clubs.

III. BY THE GRAND SECRETARY.

1. Blank initiation certificates. (Stats. Sec. 10, d.)

2. Blank certificates of membership. (Lost ones replaced, 50c each),

3. Blank ballots for use in con vention.

4. Blank forms for credentials for delegates to convention.

5. Blanks for chapter annual report, due May l.

6. Blanks for lists of chapter officers.

7. Blanks for lists of active members at beginning of college year.

8. Blanks for transfer from one chapter to anothl I'

9. Key to fraternity cipher.

10. List of allowed expenses to those traveling on fraternity busIness,

IV. BY THE GRAND TREASURER. •

1. Catalogues, $1.50 eacb.

2. Constitutions. 25 cents each.

3. PI Beta Pbl History. $1.25 eacb.

4. Historical Sketcb. 10 cents eacb.

5. Historical Play. 40 cents each.

6. Songbooks. $1.50 eacb.

7. Initiation Ceremony. 10 cents each. $1.00.per dozen.

S. Pledging Ceremony. 5 cents each. 50 cents per dozen.

9. Pi Beta Phi Symphony. 30 cents eacb.

10. Rituals. 10 cents per dozen.

11. Constitution covers. $3.00 eacb.

12. Chapter Record Books. $'10.00 each.

13. Official Correspondence Stationery. $4.00.

14. Handbook. 15c eacb. $1.50 per dozen.

16. Study for pledges. 6 cents each. 50 cents per dozen.

16. Treasurer's statement forms.

17. Treasurer's book st'aUonery.

18. Officer's blll forms.

19. Order forms for official badges and jewelry.

20. Forms for acknowledging letters ot recommendation.

21. 'Chapter Manual.

V. BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE.

1. Instructions to petitioning groups.

VI. BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW FILE COMMITTEE.

1. Dupllcate copies of Arrow files.

Vll. BY CHAPTER LETTER EDITOR.

1. Official Arrow chapter letter stationery

'Members of PI Beta Phi may obtain tbe fraternity's financial ratIng at any time by consulting tbe Cashier of tbe First National Bank, Lincoln, Neb.

OFFICIAL PRICE-LIST OF PI BETA PHI BADGES

E-Ralsed

L. G BALFOUR COMPANY

Attleboro, Mass.