All communiCAtion. ror Ce ntral Record and SuPply Ot'l'lce shoul d " add relt8ed: n , 0 nrun· n. <':C lllrni n rurd alld Suppl)' Olflcc, 00 \\' uudrow SI., \Ve.t Jlartford. C on
•• I • •
Septe.tabe.. 1:5. Chapter o trl cers ahould meet and prepare for the new college ye r 4The exact due o f thle meeting mu.t b a d ,. termln fll d In ea c h c h a pter by the "'ate of tbe openlnlr of college.)
Septeaabelf :s. Ch apter leUere aboul d be mailed to Chapter Lette r Editor. Alumna. (' Ilib s,.('rfOtar l ee alHl\lld ma i l .. lumn ae club pen on .ls, club year b ooks and prOK'ranll:l , "tc. , to Alulllnae Editor,
Oetober 1. C hapter o tl'lCf"re $holl id h ave recelTed fr o m Ce ntral R eco rd an d Supply O nt ce .utrt ctent blanlu t o r nrllt halt of 7ear'. w o rk... It not, Corresponding Secretary .hould noUfy Mr • Brown at a bove addre C b pter c orreapondlnc ae c r e t a r les send to Cent ral Reco rd and Buprl y Ornce, on blanks provided, six copies 0 Jist ot act I \'t' members
Chapter ..-tce-pre.tdants e nd to Central Record and Supply O tl'l ce on blanks pro- vided, five of l i s t a memL(>rli cU e tn .Ju ne but tna c tlve at beginning of current colle ce year. Ch lrman of c hapter s c h olarship comm ittee ahould seDd t o her p r o v i n c e
• cholanblp atJper t.or and als o to the chatrm n o f tbe tandlng committee, Marloo Wilder, 1160 Goodr ich Ave., St. Paul. Mlno " tne name. and add re sse a, home and colle c. o t the m embers or the ch pter eeh ol ar.hlp committ ee for tbe college ye r.
Oet.bel' 1'. C hapter !:o rreep o nd ln g s ecretaries :.le nd In to Cent ral H el'or,l anu OfHce four copies ot Alumnm Advisory Ccm mtttee III!t.
N e ber 1. C hap ter Tr eaeu rer ah oul d .end due. t o the Grand Trea.ure r
« ••e-ber Is.. Annual du e . o f alumnae .ho uld be senl to tbe P r ovince WcePre.ldeoL
N •• .5. Chapte r PanheIJ e n lc rep reentatlve ah o uld make to (,"at e r nl t y r e preaent"UTe report oc Panhellenl c c on dlUone LD ber colle..-e .
·Oeee-HI'
.Jaauary I Alumnae c l ub lIend to Central Record and Supply O ffi ce IIl1t of meillberil 0 1 club w i th aDd chapter
"'''_&r7 L Oba.ter letter tor Arr o w ab oul d be mailed to Cb apt er Let t er Editor Alumna. c lub hould mail Alumn e Pe r ao nala •• tc., to Al u mnae Editor
.I ....,. 1... Cha p t er end to Cent ral Record &.Dd S upp ly O ff ice c omplete II at., with latN l a ddr l:8l:1es, o t c http-
t er alumnae. Including d euth s and d l.nliHeul!', (nllowlIlg form in c ard Inde s:: inl!tructione.
Frhruar7 1. Co rr espondi ng secretarle send chapte r memberlihlp Itat to y o ur pr ovince supervleor of l" raternlty 8tU .7 and J.::xamlnatlon.
IIlart!b I Chapter correspondi ng secret ari e s send lo Centra l n ccol d and Supply Olllct' SIX <'OJ)lt'1! t.1 I"'t 0 1 allive IlIunb"rM, IH:('und (t'l"m, lind s('\'en ("o)Jh"'s of list of chapter o ffi cers. In Cllse o f three term system, li st should be se nt at t he opening of each term, ChaPler vlce-pre.sldents lIend to Ce n t ral j{" \"VI'c! unci Utlkc livp copies o r list o r persolle leaving college a lnce October I.
" Jurcb. 1
Mnrt!h I G. Chapter Treasur e r shou l d sl" nd Hem i-annual du e s to the Grand Trl,. a su r e r.
I larcll :"'0 Chapter letter IIhould be maile d to Chapte r !.etter gdltor.
Alumnae club reports, alumnae pers o nal , etc • should be lIlalled to Alumnae Editor
April %8. Pounders' Day. Alumnae unite with nearest active chapter in celebraUo a ot lh e eve nt.
April Alumnae Cluba elect officers.
31u7 1. B egi nning of alumnae fiscal yea r Jlu)'" 1. Chapter eorrp)O p nndl n/o:" sf'cn:tarles should !'Ieven ('oples ot annual rellOrt to C<'ntral H eeo rd and supply oft ice.
[\1,,), 1- 10 Annual Hepoll>! of National Province Preslden18, Province \ Ice Pre.ldenta, and Cha irm e n o f S tanding Com mitt eed should be a en t to Gru n. Secretary for U:l!e at spring m ee ti ng o t the Grand Cou ncll. All report. should be typewrttten.
.June" Chapler co rresPonding s ec r eta rl send to Cen t ral R eco rd and Su pply Off ice St:VCIl COp.e" VI bst or' Ot!II,:t: llI ( ,. lall term. Be aure to check up and lIt:e tbat all I nlU ates tor the year have been repor t " to the "':t'ntral H.ecOI'(I and tiuvPl)' OJlh..e and ente r ('(1 ill the card Index.
C hap t e r Pan hellenic representattv sbou)d send to fra t ernity representA t i Ve In NAtional Panhellenlc Cong r eS 8 a detailed report o n Panbellenlc Cund l tlon In ber college,
Ju.e, IG.. o f c h ap t e r co mm ittee 011 st:hOhl.l'l:Ih lP tlhou ld send names, photoa nd brief typewritten biographies or all hOnor graduntea to Marlon \\,i.d lt:r, national achola rwhlp chai rman
.,JUDe. Annual meetlOIr ot the G r aDd Co un ci l.
-All notice. for the next I.aue ot Tile PI Belli Uullf'Ua ahould be In the handa o r the row I!:ditor on thl. dat e, r.r tarlher e.f ee '011.",1 Frateralty Dlreelory. LlIIt of bla Du a.d oUter .upplle••a I_I pA¥e of Ib.La '-aue.
THE ARROW
Official Publication of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
AGNES WRIGHT SPaJRO ( M a8. ARCH ER T.), Bclitor
;\1 AB C Il, 1926 Nl')IRER J
Table of Contents
HONOR
P t:\t: LO I')ft:1\ ' , til I 'n \1'1
SATIO!'i'AL •
PRO\' Il'f( E 0. 10: H8
PI 8fTA Pili :U OTIIFH'S :" EW C II A I'n: R 1I 0MEI'i
lI ow 1'0 Alii EAOr.R (:H \I)l" ''-E IS \'OCA 1,ONAI GnoANcE
TO Et HOI',,;
PI PillS IN Til E P CBlAC EYE
l'ANIU'': LLENIC ( 'O.7'lOKFl"!oj COI!:",,: II
ROOK ='OTES
1'1 l'II, lh:L.\ TI\'F:to; Xf.: W R I<'H O.\1 !. rT"U: 1' lOf:O"i'
EOITQl(lAUj
\I .T..' ll ,"i'AE PEH SO 'i \1 S IN liUt OIl J Al ( \.LU)I NAE C LUB CO \II :\O E't;YPi C'U -\PTP;R
EX C II ANOES \ NIl ('oI.Lfxa:; :\'on:1'
THE ARROW Ie publi shed tour tlmu a. year, In October, Dece mb er, March and Jun e by Th e l!)xpre.s8-Courler I-'ubl1 a hlng Co mpany, Fort Co llin., Colo.
All eub.crlptl o n a s hould be 8ent to Fl ol' ence C lum T e mple ( loin E.) U South \Veillend Ave • LanCAater, Penn Subecrl ptlon price $1.00 per year' U centa for .Ingle co pt ea; $10 life aubscrlption AU manWlcrlpta ehould be addressed to the Editor, Agn ee Wrigh t S pring (loll'S. Archer T.>' Box 516, F o rt Colll ne , Colorado. Chapter leUere ehould be lent to Carolyn Re e d 689 Eut Pua4ena Street. Pomona. Calif
Alumnae peuonale, Alumnae Club re p o rts, and In Memoriam notice. eho uld be aeot direct to the Alumna e Edi t o r, Lo r e na A cco la Fltzell ( Mrs. Grant R) , 116. Race St. , Denver, Colo Material Intended for publi catio n muat r each th e Edito r fiv e week. before date of Advertlalngpubltcatlon. rat may b e hAd upon appli cation t o Editor. Entered Hcond-cl"'8 matter October 20, 1809. at· the poat office at ),{enuba, Wta , under the Act of Coogre o f Karch I. 187'. Traneterred to the po.t ofrlce at Fort Collins, Co l o 0 0 October I, un. Acceptance for mailing at peclal rate o f postage pro vided tor In Section 1101 Act of October I, U17, authorize d AUl'\lat 15. 1118
FRATERNITY DIRE C rOHY
b'OUl\""DERS OF 'i'HE FRATERNITY
Margaret Campbell, 614 Pike St., Bouston, P e nD.
Libble Brook Gaddis, Prairie City. Ill.
C l ara Brownlee Hutchinson (Mrs Alexis), 318 1st Ave., Monmoutb, Ill.
Inez Smith Soule (Mrs. Melville C.>, 8723 N. 34th St., 'J'acoma, Wash .Jennie Borne Turnbull (Mrs. Thomss B.), 2229 North 53rd St., W ynnfield, PbLladelpbla, Pa.
;rennie Nichol , M D., (d.ceased), Fannie Thompson (deceased).
Nancy Black W·a ll nce (deceased) . Ada Bruen Grier (deceased).
Rosa Moore (deceased).
Emma Brownlee Ktlgore (deceascd)
PRESIDE"T EMERITUS
May L. Keller, Westhampton Co ll ege, Univ ersity or Ri ch mond, Vn.
GRAND COUNC IL
GRAND PRESIDENT-Amy B. Onken, Chapin, Ill
GRAND V1CE,PH.ESIDENT-Qlive Kell e r Lnuren ce (.\ll" s. Phil .1.), ].,11 2nll Av e., N. E., 208 Jetl'erson Bldg.• Mlaml , Fin.
GRANO SEClt.t."'TARY- Frnncesc n. EVAlI s, I ' 0. B ox G7G , Sa n AntuHio. Texas
GKAl'fD TB£A8uB£8- LoI15 li'r8nkl1n Stool mun (Mrs. A. W. ). 1001 S. 8rd St., Ohampalgn , III.
ARROW EDITOR-Agnes Wr ig ht Spring ( Mrs. AI'c ll e r '1'.), Box j.'OI·t ComDS, Colo.
THE ARROW S'.l'Al!'.I!'
ABKOW EDITOR-Agnes Wrlgh t SprIng (Mrs. Arch e r '1',), Box 566, Fort Collins, Colo.
ALUMNAE EDITOR-Lor ena Accola Fltzell ( Mr s. Gruut R.), 1359 Roc c St., Denver, Colo.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ( In charge o[ Chaptc l' R eed, 265 East Holt St., Pomolla, Cnllt.
C III CULAT JON M ANAOE Fl oN'nce C hilli Tt. UlIl! <'> C E .), :11 ::iamb \Ve slend Ave. , IAlJl cnster , P a.
EDITOR or PI PHI RELATI VES-Flo r e n ce Taylor Shields (Mrs. Paul L. ), Box 1176, Aberdeen , South Dakota. BooK. ' 0TE8 EDITOR-Dorothy C!eave luud, SLate Teachers College, Tobie· quah, Oklahoma.
EXOllANOES AND XOTEs- Kathcrlnc R obinson, 1130 S. Franklin St., Denver, Colo.
SETTLEl1EXT SCIlOOL CO:\ollT'l'EE
CHA.lllJ,(AN-Nita Hill Sl1rk , Drawer 96, Orange. Texas; 'l'BEA8 UIlER, Ethel Ourryer, 3348 Gulltord Ave .. l odiaospoUs, Ind .; Agnes MUler Turner (Mrs. J R), 458 Ro dney Ave , Portland, Ore .; Dorothy Smallwood Geare ( Mrs R. W,), 3047 Porter St., W •• ton , D . C.; Gertrud e Browne Freeman (Mrs. Rndley If'.). 1259 Cove AYe ., Lakewood, Oblo. II
HEAD RESIDENT SET'l'LEMENT SCHOOL
Eve lYD Bishop, PI B eta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Te.nn
Mllbe } Scott Brown ( Mrs . R. D.), 60 Woodro w St .• West Hartford, Conn.
1'1 Bl!:'l'A PUI MAGAZINE AGENCY
Hlllllcb(' O. R eisi nger, 6 Pl., Baltimor e, Md.
NATIONAL PANBELLl!:NIC COKG RES S
P i Beta Pbi Repr l"S(> otatiYc- \m y B Onken. Chopin, Il l..
C UAIRMAN - Loul,!o:c L ronn rd , A 309 Orange :;\ L
CENTRAL RECO RD AND SU PPLY OFFICliJ
Mabel Scott Brown ( Mrs . R . D. ), 60 \Voodrow St., W est Hartford, CODD
SUPERVISOB or CHAPTER A CCOUN TINo -Marle Freeman Palmer ( Mrs. WIlliam G.), 601 Michigan Ave., Urbana, Ul
STAl'."DING COMMITrEES
ColUU'M'!Z ON EXTElfBlON-Gladys Madigan, 716 Tradesm p.n's Bldg. , Oklahoma City. Okla.; Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren) , 1016 TremaIn Ave ., Los Angeles, C!ll1t.; Mildred Catherl, 100 Weat a.srd Street, Bayonne, New Jersey; Christine Yerges Conaway (ltfrl S. Steel e), Ltnewood Road , Clndnnnti, Ohio.
C ow:yrrn:c ON SCHOLARSHIP-Marlon WUder, 1150 Goodrleb Avenae, St. Minnesota; A Helen Richardson Corkum (Mra. H. D.) , 117 North Adams St., Mancbe!lter, N. H.; B Margaret Flynn (Mrs. B. D.), 222 Marshall Ave., Columbua, Ohio; r Rose Nowell. Ooleralne. N. C.; 6 Ll setLe 'Voer n e r IJnmp ton plrs. Wlilla ce), Jefferson · town, Ky. ; E Alice Simmons Cox ( Mr s. L. C.), 004 North Monroe St., Peorl3, Ill.; Z LUUan Boyd GITDll (Mre. R. R.) , 993 Benton Ave., Springfield, Ido.; B Jane Beck, Box 72, Bock 8prlnp. W70.; eRath Morton, 1214 Grand Ave., Fort Smith, Art. ; I Edna nablon Davl. (Mn. BenrT .A.), UDI.eraltT of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; K Frieda Watten Warner (Mrs. Ro" Ia.) I 14 Dor· mlde Ave., PIedmont, caUf.
CoMMITTEE ON TUNSl'us--Dorothy Cleaveland, Library, Northeastern Stale T • ..,bert' College, Tah1eqnab. Okla.
CoWWITT&& ON FRATERNITY STUDY AND EXAWINATION-Ellen-Clalre Ul1leapie Krlbs (-Mrs. C. L. Jr.), 400CS G1IIon Ave., Dall:1a. A. Ella Donnoaer, 810 Colvin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. : B Florence liutcbtnaon Ke"ley (Mr J. lil. ) , 19l1O Nobel Rd ., Cleveland, Oblo: r Mary V. Williams, 61 8 \Vest G ra ce St., lliclimond, "11. : C iCott Mil · liken Ball (Mrs. E11Is B. ), 2841 North Talbot Av e., Indlnzulpolls. Ind . : E Jessie Bowser J ob ( Mr s . T. 'r .), 52 4 C la reuce Avp.. Oak Park, Ill.; Z Ru t h McCltn tock Lawrence ( Mrs . H. )1. l, 210 Xorth 20th St., Oednr Rapid s. l ow": H Ka t h e rine l.R.her B lnk l py ( Mr s. :t.1. Lawrence), 227 Taylor St., Sterling, Colo.; 9 Mildred Moroney, W2 West St. , Stillwater, Okla.; I Marguerite Bonnell, 608 N. Ainsworth Ave., Tacoma, WSRb . : K Grace P08't, 7fY1 N orth Mnrenge. Pasadena. Callt.
Co llWl 'M'EE ON HEALT H PRoollAu - Dr. Edith Matzke, &117 W PoonBylvanla S t .• Germantov.'D, PhUadelphta, Penn.; Dr. Edith Gordon . 8G Kendal Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can.: Ann a TannahUl Brannon (Mra. M. A .). Hel e n!!, Mont.; Mny Lonsfield Keller, Westhampton College. Ri c hmond. Vft .: P omeroy Ru gg D rl' /,!. F' . .'\ . 1. Fayette St ., Boston. Ma ss.
Co WYITTEJ!: ON UN DERORADCATJ: LoAN FuNI)--Mlldred Kern Bissell (Mrs. R. H. ). Reed sv ill e, Preston Co., 'Vest Va ., J e nnie R owell Bradlee ( Mr•. Thoma. ), 00 ,Nortb Proepect St., BurUngton, VI. : MUdred Babcoc.k: (Mrs. H. L.) , Dedham , Mass .; Ruth Curtiss Murray ( Mrs CorneUo. J.). 16 Beech R oad, Englewood, N. J .
Oo YWITTIZ ON Suavity .AND STAKDAaDIZATlON - Ha zel Harwood Bemte (Mrs H. E .), 822 8rookrldge Ave., Am es rows, chairman
OOlllWlTl'E:C ON ARROW FIL»-Della Co nger , 1419 Ellst Mtb St ., Cblc!lgo. m .
C OW:l,urra ON SOCIAL ExoHANGE--Kathleen Lucy Hammond (Mrs. Fred), 86'19 Lafayette A.e., St. Louis, Mo.: A Butb d eLano, 19 Hlgb St., Or&Dge, N J : B Rutb Trimble, 809 JIllcller An., Green bur&'. Pa.; Glady. Morris, Sanford, Fla.; Dr. Ide Macey, IKerrJlJPalmer School , 71 Ferry Ave., E., Detroit, MIch. j E Antta Haven. 1540 No. State Parking, Chicago, Ill .. Z Katbryn Keown, y , W. O. A., Muacatlne, Iowa ; B Faltb Martin H8.DDa ( lira. Bobert), Han · kota, Kana.; Kate Cam pbell, I"ayettcvllle. Ark . ; ] Anne McPhenon , 678 East A..8h St. , Portland, Ore.: K JIltbel 'Redp&tb EllIngston ( H Harry 0.) , 2lIO East Monterey St., Stocktou, CaUt.
Oo W:WIT"I'U ON Q HAPTa HOUBIl BUILDI.NG AND FmAl'fCINo-Marlan Coe Palmer (lira. WUlIs H., Jr.) , 1000 Walk e r Av e., Oakland, Oallt : Gertrncle 8kerrltt Brooks (Mra. 1 . W , ), 928 Acl<erman ATe., B1racnae, N. Y.: Edna Holland DePutroD (Mra. R. I.), 1990 Harwood Bt., Llocoln, Nebr.: Etbel Gaylord, 6llI Eut lltb St., JIlugene, Ore Qo lllrOTTD OK I'UTUlfITY KelleDbaeh. 8l.8G College Ave., IDdlanapol18, Ind .: Dorotby Woodward, 815 Locu.t St.. Clearfield, P • . AlIce Prlodle, 63 East 69tb 8t., Po rtland , Ore.: .Jean Grlee B1DlClrth Rd ., Taronto, Ont. , Can
CO llll1':8PONDING
SECRE'rARII':S
ALPIIA PROVINCE
l'Kr.8lOENT--VhJa Peene. 32 Blyth e St. , Hamllton Ont ., Can ada. Ol'lTA Il1O ALPBA-(J'ruTerslly or "rorouto, Dor ot h, aa'rdln&. 280 R U88eLl Hill R oad , Toronto, Ont., Canada. M AIN ..; AJ,..J>I-IA-Unlverslty ot Ma ine, Ct'cll,' E . UnUl . Rnl t'ntlne Hull , Orono, Maln C', YUU,tONT AU'HA- l\Jhhllt 'h ur,\' glCUIlM M ault·y, B nHl'1i ('or,ngC'. Middl eb ury, Vt . VERWONT BrrA-UDlv t'rslty or , 'e nnonl. ('lIl1dolle C. HrowD, Uedst one , Burlington, Vt . • AL!'uA - Boston l"nivers it)'. Co nsta n ce WUll e r e ll, 369 Tr('mont St., Tauuton. Mass.
Y UI(K \11111 ' Huroll :.!Hi ElWlhl \v e., Syracuse, N Y
:"'EW YORK G U,uIA- St LaWn-lIL'l' 1'lIin-!".;II." , lIelclIB Laidlaw , 6 1-'ln(' Sr., Canton, N. Y.
YUKK DEJ.TA-Cornell l 'uin'p"il.'. 11111·11111.\" .\ . 11 -1 K i'l"11I l' la('e, Itb8 Cfl N Y
ImTA PROVINCE
"H. t.81U!::;\,r- A!al'i t! '''ln SOf S t ebbins ( Mr s. Stowell C.), M37 I'JlIsworth A ve., Pittsburgh, P enn.
AI PHA-S warthm ore Sarah E P ercy, Swarth· m ore Co llE:'ge, Swarthmore, P a.
PCltN8YLVAlUA BJ:I'A----Bueknell University, D el e n MeElravy, Women " College, Lewisburg, Pa .
P&r{N8YLVANIA GA.w::a.tA.--Dlektnaon Co ll e ge, Loul8e PatteTBOn, M' S. Co llege St., C,:u'lblt', Pa.
PS:NN8YLVANlA D:£LTA-Universlty ot Pittsburgh, Alice Febr, 6960 Tbomaa Blvd , Pittsburgh, Pa.
) IIJ O ALPIIA - l"n!\'c l' :sltl' or Ohio, If rall et>S l .lO hr 6 So. Coll ege St Athe ns , Ohio.
01110 BETA --Oh lo SUtte Un iversity, Elizab eth ClI lk tns. 2:-<9 Ave., CO lumbu s , Ohio.
01110 W esleya n Un ive rsity, Margare t Saints, Austin Hall. Delaware, Ohio , WE ST VIRQINIA ALPHA -U nivers ity ot We s t VirglnlR J(>{)n Daller 52 University Driveway, Morgantown , W Va
GAMMA PROVINCE
Gilme r , 102 No Edgeworth St., Oree.tusboro, North Qarolln8.
MABTLAl'fD ALPHA-Goucher College. He lp.Jl It. J ones, Box au, Goucher Oollege, Baltimore, Md
DIB1'IUCT 01' OoLUKBIA ALl'liu,-George Walb.1ugton UniTul1t7. Marguerite 8mltb, 421 G. St., N. E. , W..blnrton , D , O.
· UntTeralty located In BOllton, MUI y
VIRQINIA ALPHA - Randolph -Maco n Woman 's College, Elizab e th Dunnaway, Rand olph- Ma con 'Voma n's Coll ege, Lynchburg , "a .
Vl801ln.&.. BETA-Hollins College, Belen French, HomDs College, BotUns, VI.
VIKOINIA GAl.fMA-Wtuiam and College, Virginia Magill Ayers, Box 442, 'Vill lnUlsburg, Ya, NORTH CA..BOLJNA ALPHA-University at North Carolina, Lore! B, Howl e y (Mrs. S.), Box 429 Chapel Bill, N, C.
FLoBIDA. A.I..PHA-John B. Stetson University, Charlotte Farrlngton, Stetson Ball, John B. Stetson O'nivenlty, De Land, Fla.
Jj'I..oRlDA. BETA-Florida State College tor Wom en , Fran ces Mlms, College Park Apt 2, Tallahassee, Fla.
DELTA PROV1NCE
PRESiDENT-Lois Wilkinson Christian (Mrs. PalmeT), 619 E. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
I OWA G ..untA- I owll State Virginia Reck, ]29 Ash Ave ., Am es, l awn.
luw \ Zt:TA llr I r.wlt. Eo.:thf'r FUI1('f. ']1} K ,,'II!'hin}!ton :';1.. 1.lwn ('It)'. l owil.
ALpHA-Uni ve rs i ty or Mi ssouri, Helen M e redith C)()() R o lllnll Ave., Columbia, Mo.
MI SSOU RI BETA - Wa shi ngto n l'niverslty, Safa h Selby. 633:5 Wa te rman Ave , St. Louis, Mo :\fISSOUkJ G,uuL\-Ornry Bart.aro BUflon, !j'U (:rnnd A\'e., Spr tn gfll'ld, M o.
ETA PROYIN CE
PREsIDENT- LeoDa Baumgartner, 1209 Obio St., Lnwrence, Kans i\E:oRASKA BETA-U niv e rsity ot Nebraska , Ada Baumann, 1414 G , St., Lin co ln. Neb A I.PIIA-l"nin·r:o;ily or Knnxo!:'l, E t!l('r !=:t'UI('. 12 1r, St.. I...a.wrence, Kan . KANSAS S,81P Ae-riC'ullllral Co ll egp )lul'):(>1' .\· Dr:nlNl 1409 Fair child, Manhattan, Kan
W YO MING ALPHA- University or Wy oming, Elizabeth John ston, S09 Grand Ave ., Laumi e, Wyo .
COLORADO RETA-Unlv erslty ot D env er , Katherine Shattuck, 2181 C l ayton St., ))(>o\'(>r, Colo.
THETA PROVINCE
PRESID ENT- Ma ttie Craig Fran cis ( Mrs D.O.), 322 Elsmere Place, San Antonio, Tex8S.
o KI.A 11 01'11 A AI.PIIA - l"nlverslty CIt OklllilOn)(I, Lucilt' Killingsworth. PI Beta Phi H ouse, Norman, Okln.
OKL AUOllA BETA-Qklnhoma Agricultural and Mechani ca l Col1ege, Inez Ooodholm, Du c k Stillwater. Okln . \n KASI'IAS nr )r al'hln B(''';.;e.Ill{ly('r. :q') Dixon Fn Sl·fh!\·l11e, Ark
ALl'nA - l"nh'prsity of 'j'pxn s, Lol."1 C ump , 5 10 'V . 2.3rd., Au sti n, T exas, TEXAS l ninrli;ilY. Lu('ill(' W omnck. P i Rf't.l Ph i B ox. K )1. U.. Do 1111 "'. 'l"PXlIS.
J.oU18 IANA ALpHA- N ewco.nb College, Sa r ah R ice Elliott, 1323 First St.. N ew Orleans, La.
MONTAlfA ALPHA-Montnna State College or Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Joaephln e O'Connor, PI Beta Pbl House, Bozeman, Mont. IOAliO .L\LPAA- nlversity ot Idaho . r... u c lll e And e r so n , PI Beta Phi non se. 720 OCllkl n An )I 08COW, 1d(lh o
ALI'IfA-L' ni\' t'rfil i ty ot Ruth 454 17th N. E" Seattle, Wa s h .
WASHINGTON B ..,.A-Wa s blo,ltton St.n.t e College, l'"l'llll{'f'S Emerson, 707 f.ind (' 11 A,'e .. PullmAn, " 'ush. vII
OleEOON of Oreg on. C on8tnn cc Hali, 15th and Kincaid St. , Eugene, Ore
ORI!XJON Bcu-oregon State College, Maude Dawley, PI Beta Phi House. Corvallis, Ore.
KAPPA PROVINCE
I'lll'ker (Mr s . 01"\' 1IIf' S .) . El C all1ill!!
C AI.JFORNIA GAMMA- University ot Southern Cnllfornlll, F.Iolsc Park E " 647 W. 28th St., J 09 Angeles, Cnlit
ARIZONA ALpHA - University ot Arl?onn . Elizabpth Benyman , 725 .' . Park Ave. , Tu cson, Art?.
XEVADA ALPn -\-(·nlvt>rsity of l'\pvndll , Lois H(' ssnn , I'i R etn Phi 1I0U5;C, 245 E Liberty St.. ]{PllO, ·1 III\·('I·.-lIy IOt:ntl'{l lit 1'1110 Alto. Cull(.
ALUMNAE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
SECUETABY ,.OR TnE ALUJ.lNA.E AND GRANO YICE·PH.E8I.oENT-Olive Lnurcn ee, 1314 2nd AN'., N. )OJ. , 208 .Jetrerson Bldg., i\fillmi, ASSIRTANT TO GRAND VICr.-PBEB1DENT-Emlhe Margaret White , Belmont St., Wasbington, D. C. Kelter In 1417
ALUlfNAIt EDITOR-Lorena Acroln Fitzell St , Denver, Colo (:\Jr s. nrnllt n." l:\fif) rtn('e
AI.I'IIA PROVINCE
"I CE- l'lef:8IDEN T- I<;dil h \'alet Cook ( Mrs, R obert J,)' 13 l'ni"enity Place, New Haven, Conn.
BUPFALO, N, Y,-Susnn YanDe,-enter Hagstrom (Mrs. Harold), 288 Sterling Ave.
BmCLINGTON, ' T.- Flor e nce Dow , ]St S. Pros[)£'Ct St. MIDULERUJI\'. "T.-'! 'heodo ra W. Cl'ane. 61 Washington St., CoNNECTIcuT-Gene"{"ieve Elmer. 55 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. NEW YORK , X. Y.- Ail t..'Cn Sullinlll Miller (Mr s. n. NOl'mnn), lU3 Wes t lS3rd St R OC HESTf:K, X Y - Hulh Hum bold Lynu ). 2':> 7 Park A\·,·. SYKA CUS E, X Y - (,hnl l otte Xe nrin g Chaffee ( .lIrs. Gur J .), , : , G e n esee Sr. TORONTO, CANADA-Marguerite Chapman, care IIurIey Machine Co. Ltd ., G6 Temperance St. WESTERN MAS8ACIIUSETI'8 ALUliNAE- Bess Bond f autrert (Mrlil W. F ), 62 Mansfi e ld S t., SprlngfieJd. Muss.
Hm'.- 1'lIUrlNCE
C nrrw n.er Cur t i s ( :\1I's. A H .), tmuO A et n a R onlJ. Ci l' ye lllnd, Ohi o.
AKHON, Olll o-:\fnri nn R1nn {'h e Dunford , Pnnhell e nic ll o use, 23 S, Balcb St.
v l lt
ALTOONA, PA.-Eleanor Epwrlght Kishbaugh ( M rs. Albert), 1106 19tb Av e
ATHENS, OI1IO- Margaret Spencer White (Mrs R. H .), S UOUege St. Cr.lfTa..u. PCNNIYLVAIUA-Cnrolyn J. Hunt, Unive r sIty Ave., Lewl8bur&, Pa.
CINCJNNATf. OUJo-Candoce Cloyd Johnson (Mrs. H C.), 608 Nelson Pl. , Ne wport, Ky.
CL.l..l.KS8URO, W VA.-Frnnces Sprigg, Shinnston. W Va
CUVI:LAlfD, Omo--Elsa M M ec kel, 1507 Grace Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. COLUMBUS, OHlo--Mirinm B. (Mrs. Wallace E .), 28 Kelso Road. LAN OASTER, PA.-i-IeJen Shaub, 5)7 W Frederick St. l\li.u(J VALuty-Albertft V. Franke, 12 WI,tarla Drh'e, Oakwood. Dayton. Ohio.
Omo OA .,,,, ALUJJNAE- Ellen F Boyer. ]601 Bryden Rd ., Columbu • OhIo.
PlIlLADELPUlA , PA.--G race Filler, Radnor High S chool. Wayne. Pa. PITTSBURG. PA.-Mnry Kelso Rhod e s (Mrs. D . Iff .), 200 So. Ne\' i1le St. TOLEDO, OHIo-Lucille Munn Moore (Mrs. Paul B . ), 2111 GINlwood ATe.
GAMMA PROVINCE
VICI-PBE8IDEN'r-Gertrude Kutzleb, 2701 Garrison Ave. , Baltimore, Md . liA. -Sophl e Smithmeyer Reding (Mrs. Warren), 50 Polo Drive.
BALTU,fORE, MD.-Carollne Fhoemaker Waten (Mn! C. Jackson), Park l:1 e lghd3 and Siud e A\·es.• Pikesville, Md . DELAND, FLA.. - Margoret Gilliland M oore, (Mrs. Robert W.), Box 546. CARouNA-Nlna H. Cooper, 1.23 West Smith 8t, Gre ensboro, N'. C.
DETROIT, MI CII.-Eldn L ' B ote Disoswny (M rs Mark) , 3246 LeSlie Ave. OS "'TTAlfOOOA-, 'TENl'f.-KRtherLne C. Conn, 706 Battery PI. FALLS ClTy-LoUISVoILLE, KY.-Dorothy Wilson G1ossbremer, (Mrs. E. L.)
SU Mechanic St., Jetrersonville, Ind .
RD.I1f, IlIfD.-lDul'enta Smith MacMUlan (Mu. B R .), 8 Hom• •he.
IND. -C horl oae Comstock , 2036 The Me ridiaD Apts, Apt. No.4.
LAFAl't:M'E. JND.-Bertha Morga n Gregory (Mrs. R. \V .), 403 Waldr o n St. W.
MZWPH18, TJ:NN.-NelUe Dugger Ma'rshall (Mrs. Gerald), 12:i N. Evergreen PI.
SOUTlIWESTEJl:N I NDIANA- Mari e West. 1213 Blackford Av e., EvansvllIe, Ind
EPSILON PROVINCE
VIC&-PBItSIDENT--Kate Freund MUle r (lIn. O. A.), 7411 Jeffe ry Ave.• Cblcngo, 111.
BELOIT, Wis.-Do ro t hy lo' red e ri ek ( llr s. L. G.), 611 Pnrk Ave
CABTUAGE, ILL.--Cnthe rin e John ston McClure ( Mr s.), 232 Wabash Ave , West
CENTRAL ILUN Ols-Et bel Forbes Scott (Mrs. Frank W .). 803 W. MIchigan Ave., Ur bnnu, III
CHICAGO, ILL.- Mnrguerite Shufer Shuron (Mrs J ohn J .) , 616 Hinman Av e., Evanston, III.
lJt:CAT UR, IL L.- Heba M cCredie Mills ( MI·S. W. 11 .), H b7 W est MIl "OIl St.
'Jo'ox J(I\' EK " ,".J EY AI. UlINAE- BeUy Mill s H opge l' K II .), Dun· dee, Ill.
GAI.EI!IIJUHO , I LL.- Do rot hy Gnrrett J ortlan ( Mrs. C. A.), 1002 N. Broutl St.
MADI SON, WIs.-K athryn Dayton Aurner (Mrs. R . R.), 902 Ga rfle ld St.
MI LWAUKt:E., Wls.-M-r s. C. R ay Cook (Maurine Firestone), M4 .lJela· ware Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL AL UMNAE-Margar et E. Brown, 900 4th St., S. E .. Minn eapolis, Minn .
M"O NlIOUT II, IIL.-Uu .. h Meachum U cC ull og h ( Mr s. n C . ), 1024 E. Broadway.
PEORIA, ILL.- Mnrgnret Shay J effo rd s (Mrs. Erskin e) , 320 Frye Ave. SI·K1NGFIEI Il , ]1 I -F': lda Smith, 11 00 So. 6th St.
ZETA PROVTNCE
VI CE,PRESIDENT-Margaret Jock es Ball (Mrs. Frank C .) , 5572 C lemens A\'e. , St. Louis, M o.
AMES, rOW A-Dorothy Chipman, 4 27 Ash Ave. BURLINGTON , IOWA-Et h el Cownn \V e lbll'Y (Mrs. W. F.), 616 Court CEDAR RA1'IDS, lowA-Nl!va [{inse r Nichols (Mrs. E. G.), 2406 Me adow· brook Dr . CoLUlJBIA, Mo.-Mrs. H. A. l\lartin . 1400 Rass A,·p. DES MOINES, rowA-Henrletta R o wl ey, 520 3flth St [NDIANOLA, IOWA-Mary Elizabeth Edwnrds, 000 North C. St. I OWA C ITY , JowA- :\lrs. T Dale Yod e r, Wo odlawn Apt s. KAft8AS CITY, MO.-Emily Hulm e Cooke (Mrs. '.Q1ornton), 3723 Wyan · d otte St. MT. PLEA8ANT, IOWA- Edna Burd McEldowney ( Mrs. W . J .), 600 E. Wnshl.n gton St. ST. JOSEPH , l'10 -Loui se Lacy, 2621 Folsom St. ST. LoUIS, Lee Furis, 4469 \V estmlnster PI. SIOUX CITY, M oss Lippincott (Mrs. O . G .), Z.lOO S. C Huton SPRINClFIELD, Mo - J....o uise Pate, ]09-1 Mend o wm e r e Lan e.
ETA PROVTNCE H p rrl ck Smith ( Mr s. Harry A.L ElIIlora. RAn.
AW UQUJ:R QUJ:, N. Mu.-lIfa rtba Louise Mill er, 811 N. 6th St. BO ULI.IE R, COI.O.-Ethe l Pol e y Bradbury ( Mrs. Luther 13th and Columbine
CA8PER, \VYo.- Nornb Ranoer Ne rf (Mrs G.>. 1!518 So. Walnut SL CUEY.:N'NE. Wyo.- Ella Lyle 5haw\'er ( Mrs. Cnsl>er D.)
OENV.:R. COLO.- R ae Zook Rutll>(lge (Mrs. W G.). 232 50 William s Ht. },.. COLLINS, COLO.- lInrge ry Keit h Robinson , ( Mr s. George),110 Loomis St.
L&wRAl'fCK., K"l'I'.-Martba Mackie , 1941 St. LufOOLI'I', Porter. 1826 G St.
M&I'I'BA'M'Al'f, K&I'I'.- Rutb Rannells, R. F. O No. :l
OWARA A1'fD COUNCIL BI .U FF'S ALV1lNAE-lllldred H ock well, 562' \Vii lIams, Omaha. ::\eb. PC'l'BLO, COLO.-Lynette Westfall. Centenninl High School. XAI.T L.AKE ('111' , l"TAII )I(lridilh L _ LUlhtr 1. F.). t 3n s :lnl
AvE' • EJ1 St. StfERIDAN. WYO.- Ruth E\'aDS Fleischer (Mrs. B. G .), 33S S. Brook St. TOPEKA, KAN.-Martbn Jones Kinkel CUrs . Puul M .L 7HS \Y !Stb St W IC IIITA. I(AN .- Hn r riet Osborne Pr osse r CUrs. Frnncis W.), 11U5 :-.;. La wrence Ave.
\ 'lCE--PBES1DENT-Lu<:lIe Slluttee Bluir (Mra. J. M .> , 1024 W. Oklahoma
A.l'e., Enid Okln.
ARDlfOBE, OKf.A.-Lucllle Griffin, III C. St S W. AUSTIN, TEX.- Bessie Wt ·lIs Gra cy PJrs . John A.), 1810 Con,r(,!Js Ave. DAlLAS, Wblte Mar sball (Mrs . Percy M.), 707 DUmont St. El'I'lD, Oh:I A.-Lucile Sbuttl.'E' Blair ( Mr s. J. M .) , 1024 W. Oklahoma FAYETTE"ILLE ANU FT SlJlTIl AL U!otl'OAE-Huth McKlnn l'Y, 121 :.\'0. 15th. 11t. Smith, Al'k.
J.1TTLE R OCK, A..RK.- Paullue Hoeltzel, 1201 Welcb St. MUSKOOU, OKLA.-Louise Hosse r, 1511 Boston Ave. !'iEW ORLEANS, I.A.- l.'rnestine Bass, 1216 Broadway. :"\ORW:AN, OKLA.-l-Inttle l'OYlltz Mnomnn. 403 E. Dawes St. ('ITY, OKLA.- Alice 7:!5 E 13th TutSA, OKLA.- II t' lene Helll Tbomas CUrs. Cbns. D.), 1230 S. CURker, Apt 1.
IOTA PROVIN CE
VICP.:-PRESIDEN'I'-llnrrlet Johnston e, 5203 EiJ.:llteenlh A"e N g ('OHVALLIR. OUE. KlIthl('('1l )(eloy LnuJ.:hlin X orlllllll .1. ), 51,.": Monroe St. EI 'Gt;NF., OIlE - L('tn )ifl sl Tpsli c plrs Ear·l). 771 E. Htll :-:1. l"ORTLANU -:,\('\' n Bt ' <'I,I), 1-' .), 5!H.i 1': 10th . St., N.
SEATTLE, WAS H.-C lara Strong Myers (Mrs. C. 0.), 2647 Cascadia Ave ., SPOKANE, WA8H .-R CJbe rta Hindl ey Stewart ( Mrs. H. G.). E. 618 23rd Ave . TACOMA, WASJf.- ttJnrguerlte Bonnell, 603 N. Alnswortb A\"e. WASII. -C harlotte LUIll Clark (Mrs. Geol'ge II ), R F. D ., Box 130.
KAPPA PROVIKCE
B rowning Puyne Fr(' (i l' ric \V .) 2'2 nrldloW Rond. H E' rk l'lc.v. Calif.
T.o!'iG Bucn, C.u.IF.-lsabella Hud son Cartwright ( Mrs. '1". P.), 127 Mira Mar Ave.
TA S ANQ :LE8, CAl. IF.-lIllry E. Hubbard, 5418 Ru sse ll Ave , H ollywood , Calif.
NEVADA ALUloIl'uE-Clar e O'Sullivan, R. F. D. No 2, 'Reno, NeT".
I-'A SADENA, CALJF.-l\:[nrgur ct Frey. 496 So. Madi so n Ave.
RAN DIEGO, CAlJF.-TJOu!sf' F. 'Wil!i!J n. Lortlng ApIS ., Front Sl. TuOlJol'f. ARlz.-Dor'" Crpoiu, 6.q2 E. 'fhlrd
II AwA l1 - Verna Weaver :lIay ( Mrs. '1' L o mas Everett May) , S('hofle ld Barracks, nawal! Territory.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALUMNAE SECRETARIES should read the March BULLETIN carefully and shou ld send their annua l reports in on the form mai led to the m with the BULLETIN.
ANY SECRETARY failing to receive THE; ARROW Handbook for Corresponding Secretaries s hould n otify TH£ ARROW Editor at once and a duplicate copy will be sent.
GRACE PARKER McPHERSON (Mrs . Orvi lle S. McP herson), EI Camino Apts., 805 Leavenworth St , San Franci sco, Calif., a member of Arizona A, has been appointed Kappa Province President t o succeed Mrs. P. M. Young, resigned.
AMY n. ONKEN, Chapin, Ill ., is now Pi Beta Phi's officia l National Panhellenic repre se ntative.
THE EASIEST WAY to make money for the Settlement School is to subscr ibe for magazines through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Blanche G. R e is inger, 6 North field Place, Baltimore, Maryland
EUROPE 1926
Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, (Mrs. F. A.) former ARROW Editor, is again sched ul ed to lead a Europ'3n party. She sails fr om New York on June 26 and returns to the same port on September 3, after visiting England, Holland, Germany, France, Switzerland and Italy. The price is $829. Variations of itinerary and price are provided for those sailing at a later date and joining the main party on the Continent. If the dates, price and general plan of this trip appeal to you, send for a detailed itinerary to Mrs . F. A. Rugg, 33 Fayette St., Boston , Mass.
Mrs. Rugg is also r eceiving bookings for "A Culinary Tour to Europe," a unique project sponsored by Miss Alice Bradley, Principal of Miss Farmer's School of Cookery and Cooking Edi-
tor of the Woman's Home Companion. This to ur will appeal to teach ers and students of dom es tic science. Write Mrs. Rugg fo r detai led folder.-Adv.
MENTOR TOUR TO EUROPE, 1926
D oris Oest in g, Arizona A, wh o is On the faculty of the South Dakota School of Mines, will lead a special group Mentor Student Tour to Europe this summ er sai li ng from New York, July 3 on the Steamer "Republi c", visiting Eng land , Holland, Belgi um , The Rhine, Switzerland, Italian Lakes, Italy ( including Naples), Riviera and France. The price of the tour of 58 days is $595 and f o r 64 days, $6 15.
Mi ss Oesting will be assisted by a professor from the University of \I\fi sconsin who will do the lec turing on the sea.
Mentor Student Tour s, inaugurated last season, making use of economical ocea n pa ssage and moderate priced hotel accommodat io ns in Europe in connection with Mentor se rvi ce proved a winning co mbinati on. M embers of the Stude nt Tou r s who had hesitated in e n ro llin g for fe ar the low rates would nece ss itate using un comfo rta ble tra vel acco mmodations return e d fr o m the trip with enthusiastic endorsem ent of the new way of seeing Europe: . For information write: Doris Choate Oesting, Department of Modern Languages, So uth Dako ta State School of Mines, Rapid C ity, South Dakota.-Adv.
THE PR1ZE o ff ered by the Sett lement S chool Committee last spring for t h e best des ign fo r a trademark to be used on Little Pi geo n products h as been awarded to Alice Wright, Wyoming A pledge.
NAN BROWNING PAYNE
(M r s. Frederic W .), 22 Bridge R oa d, Berkeley, Calif., has been appointed Kappa Provin ce Vi ce Presid ent . Mrs . Payne is a member of Columbia A and Ca lif o rnia B.
HONOR GRADUATES
Anna. J. Ashley, Maine A; Beatri ce K. Matte80n, N Y r; Anne L Scott. N. Y. r; Alice J. Bennett N Y. r; Geraldine Ridings, N. Y. A; Mary Burke, Penn. A; Dorothy Bone, W Va A; Evelyn Dowling, W Va A; Myrtll!l Tureman, Fla . B.
THE ARROW
VOLUME xxxxn MARcn, 1926
HONOR GRADUATES, 1925
nNUMBER 3
lly AiARION \ \'II,DER, C ha irman of Co nunitt ce on Sc h o lars hip
GAIN we introdu ce to th e r eader s of I'm: ARRO W the Pi Beta Phi sen ior s wh o have e nd ed their coll ege ca reers with gi rl s of partic ul a r achievement. Eunice \V ebs ter of Illinoi s Z graduated at twenty among the superi or st ud en t s of one o f our largest univer s iti es. Lucile \ Velc h of th e Same chapte r rank s in the highe s t three per cent of the junior class. nelen Christy and Dorothy Drake of Illino is .6. ha ve e nviabl e records in journalism and athletic s besides their fine scholarship. Elizabeth B oyd o f Ok lahoma Il has also been one of the campus beauties for two years. Alice Simmons of Illinoi s n main ta ined a s traight A reco rd for f o ur and Catherine Carpenter w as th e on ly student at Simpson Co ll ege to have a straight E record la st year.
Two of Nevada Alpha's graduates are worthy o f spec ial mention: Leota Ma es trette. an hnno r student for thr ee years wh o grad uat ed before sh e was seve nt ee n and co mpl e ted her co ll ege course in three y ea r s ; and Alice Norcross, who WOn a go ld medal for h av ing th e high es t stand in g in her class for four years besides having won an English sc ho lar ship of $300 in her junior year. Alice \ViJliams o f Columbia A, ha s ju st I-eceived a s ilver cup presented annually by Kappa Delta t o the fr es hman wo man of the unive r s ity who attains the highes t average during the co ll ege year.
In the repo rt following besides <I'> B K, <I> K <1>, and gene ral ho nor s, menti on is made o f th e nati o nal pro fe ss ional f raternitie s, whi ch in dicate excellence in a particular field , of loca l scho larship organizatio·ns with requirement s s imilar to th ose of <I> B K, and of Mo rtar Board, whi ch indicates an all-around type of girl. Though this list is p r obably incomplete, still it is grati fying.
HONOR GRADUATES
MargUerite Judson. Mich. A : Ruth Arnold, Weh A; Grace HaJJ , MIch . B; Mary E. Hartinger. Mlch B; Olive C. M cKay. MIch. B; Helen Brown, Mich B; Marian Brown, Ind A; Julla Faucett, Ind. A; .J eroUne Powell, Incl. A: Annette Thomeon, lnd. 6.
HONOR GRADUAT!tS
ALPHA PROVINCE
MAINE. A-Anna J. Ashley, A. B. English Major. General honors (AliAs and Bs).
VERMONT A-Dorothy Johnson, B. A., <I> B K.
NEW YORK A-Geraldine Ridings, A. B. Liberal Arts, <I> K <1>
NEW YORK r -Alice J. Bennett, <I> B K , Kalon.
Lillian E. Eddy, <I> B K, Kalon.
Anne L. Scott, <I> B K .
Beatrice Matteson, l<alon ( s enior women's honorary).
Minette D. Newman was recently elected to l S, national honorary scientific society .
NEW YORK Gage, A. B., Mortar Board.
BETA PROVINCE
PENNSYLVANIA A-Dorothy McClaren, <I> B K.
Elizabeth Hamilton, <I> B K.
PENNSYLVANIA r-Carola Learned, B. A., <I> B K.
PENNSYI.VANIA Burke, B. A. Education. II A e (honorary education), l K II (honora ry language.)
W£ST V,RG,N,A A-Evelyn Dowling, A. B. Public Speaking, M ortar Board.
Dorothy Bone, B. S. Home Economics. Mortar Board, <I> Y 0 (Home Economics).
GAMMA PROVINCE
MARYLAND A-Lu c ile Halsey, A. B. , <I> B K. Rachel Payne, l Z (se nior women's honorary).
Eloise Johnson, l Z.
Caroline Stone, l z.
FLORIDA _Myrtis Tureman, B. A. English <I> K <1>. X <I> (literary).
MICHIGAN A-Ruth Arnold, A. B. Modern Languages. E 6 A (college honorary).
Marguerite Judson, B. S. Mathematics, E 6 A
HONOR GRADUATES
Eunice Webster. Ill. Z; Lucile Welch, Ill Z; Ali ce Simmon.. III , B; MJldrec:l Io'albalrn, 111. 6; Dorothy Drake, 111. .0.; Katherine Noble. 1lI d; Helen Christy. Ill . d; Helen Bogue. III d; Inna. Bruher, Iowa. B; Catherlne Carpenter, Iowa B; Dorothy Whitted , Iowa. B; Marte Summers, Mo. r.
HONOR GRADUATES
DELTA PROVINCE
MICHIG .'N B--Grace G. Hall, A. B. Literature, Scie nce and the Arts. <I> B K, Honors Convoca ti on ( highest 10 % of senio r class) .
Mary E. Hartinger, A . B. Literary, <I> B K. _
O live C. McKay, A . B. Lit era ry , Mortar Board. Hel en Brown, A. B. Literary, Mortar Board.
I NDIANA A- Mari on Brown, A . B . Liberal Arts, Eng lish Major. Summa c um laude, Alpha ( honorary scho larship)
J ero lin e Powell, A. B. Liberal Art s, Magna cum laud e, Alpha
Julia Faucett, A. B. Liberal A rt s, I1onors in hi sto ry, Alpha.
I NOlANA I'-Dema Kennedy, B. A Arts, <I> K <1>
I NDIANA 6 -Annette Thomson, B. S. Home Economics eN, ( home economics) 0 X r (honorary Eng li s h ) .
EPS ILO)l PROVINCE
MINNeSOTA A -Arle laid e Stenh:lug , R . A. Libe ral Arts, Mortar Board.
I I.LINO I S B-A l ice S i111l11 ons, B. A'J i\1ajor in hi sto ry, K 4>, I T ( h o norary English). Straight As f o r four years.
ILLIN OIS Christy, A. B., <I> B K, 0 I <l> ( jo urnalis m ). P (foren s ic), Mortar Boa rd , Magna cum laude, H o nors in French, Department honors in Latin, and Ge neral ho no rs for three years.
Dorothy M. Drak e, A. B. <I> B K, I P (forensic), Mortar Board , Magna c um la ud e, Genera l honors for three years and speci al hon o r s in Biblical Literature.
Katherine Noble, B. A., 0 I <I> (journ a li sm), Morlar Board, c um laude .
Mildr ed E. Fairbairn, B. A., cum laud e. Special honor s III economics.
Helen E. Bogu e , B. A., Cum laud e. General honors in Roman ce languages and s pecial ho no rs 111 French for two years.
ILLINOIS z.-Eunice Webs ter, A. B., Major in Physical Education, <I> B K.
HONOR GRADUATES
Marlon Hixson, M o. B; Gail de Wolt', Iowa. Z ; Mary Lou Parker, Neb. B; Nora Yoder, Kans. B; Elizabeth Bressler, Kan. 8; Dorothy Wilson, COlo. B; Margery Tracey. Colo B; Fran ces Ba'dge r. Okla. B; Elizabeth Boyd, Okla. B; Berni ce Steward. Okla B; Lois Bowman, Okla. B; EUlen!a Edwards, Okla.. B; carolYn aa.by. Okla B.
HONOR GRADUATJ!S
ZETA PROVINCE
IOWA 8-Irma Brasher B. A., E (local honorary scholarship), college honors, honors in economics and business adrnin· i tration.
Catharine Carpenter, B. A. E::S, honors in English.
Dorothy Whitted, B. A. E::S, honors in English.
IOWA Z-Gail DeWolf, <I> B K.
MISSOURI 8-Marion Hixson, B. A., Final honors.
MISSOURI [,-Marie Summers, B. A. Skiff (senio r women 's honorary).
Jessie Kump, B. A., Ski f f.
ETA PROVINCE
NEBRASKA 8-Josephine Aultman <I> B K.
Mary Lou Parker, II A e (honorary education).
KANSAS A-Elizabeth Sifers, B. M. Music. Mortar Board.
KANSAS 8-Elizabeth Bressler, B. S. Science <I> K <I>, <I> A IIf ( honorary general science.)
Nora Yoder, <I> A 1If.
8-Margery Fortney Tracy, ::s of> A (local honorary scholarship ). Second highest average in the University of Denver.
Dorothy Wilson, <I> A.
THETA PROVINCE
Il-Elizabeth Boyd, B. S., Science and Literature, <l>K<I>, IIKt. (forensic) XI\.<I> (English).
Carolyn Bagby, B. S. Education, K I\. II (education), X I\. <I> (E ngli sh).
Bernice Stewart, B. S. Home Economics, X I\. <I> (English)
Eugenia Edwards, B. S. Science and Literature, 11K 1\., (forensic) . Lois Bowman, Education, K I\. II (education), X t. <I> (English).
LoUiSlAN A A-Beatrice Adams, B. A. <I> B K.
Helen Hughes, B. A. <I> B K.
H O N O R G RAD U ATES
Bea..trlce A d9JTUI, A; Cecelta Lemmer, Idah o A : ,tt 'lo r e n ce ::ie lby, JOana A ; Marlon l dah o A: R Ulh H a wkins, I daho A : RU l h Ste Pheneon , Ore gon B ; Roaalla' D a.U8, Or eg o n 8 : G r ace P e t e r son, Callt A ; Margare l Rowe, Call!. B; Allee Norcroaa. Nev A ; Leota Maestrette, Nev, .6. ,
HONOR GRADUATES
I OTA PROVIl'<CE
I D.\HO A-Cecelia Lemmer, B. A. Languages. Highest honor. Alpha (local ho norary scholarship), A E (Spa ni sh ).
Florence Se lb y. B.. \. Iligh honor" ;\Ipha, ::i A r, ( mu s ic).
Marion F eat he r stone, B. S. Educati o n . lli ghest hon ors, <l)YO ( hom e {'conomies).
r,lmera Gardner, B. S. H o m e Economics, ¢I Y O. Schick, B .. \. Eng li sh. 110110 r:, in E ngli :,h.
Huth Hawkin s. U .. \. English. High 1 [ ollors, Mortar Board.
Margaret Springer, B.A. Frenc h . lIlortar Board.
OREGON A-Janet W ood, :Mor ta r Board.
OREGON B -Rut h Stephenson, B. S. Il ome Economics. 0 N ( h0 l11e eco n om ics). (jou rnali sm).
R ose li a K. Daus, D.S <l>X0 ( ho nora ry co mm erce).
KAPPA P.J3.0VIXCE
CALII'ORNIA A-Robe rta Mitchell, B.A. Chemistry (c hem" istry ), Cap and Gown (sc ho lar ship).
G ra ce Peterson, B.A. Psychology, T-vE (psyc hology .)
CALIF ORN I A D- Margaret Rowe , A.B. Lite rature and Sc ie nc e . Prytorean ( wome n's h o nor soc ie ty ).
NEVADA A -A lic e Norcross, B.A . <l>K<I> . Highe s t standing 111 her cla ss fo r fo ur years.
Leo ta Mae str ette, B .A. H o no r st ud ent for th r ee years.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
IOWA BETA STANDS FIRST
Iowa Beta, Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, ranked first of all Pi Beta Phi chapters in the chart worked out by the national committee on Scholars hip as presented to the Bigwin Inn Convention.
1. DIANA ALPHA'S RECORD
A new s report from Franklin, Indiana, o f N o vember 29, 1925, stated that Indiana A of Pi Beta Phi was leading all organizations on the Franklin Coll e ge Ca mpus in schol arship for the eighth consecutive time.
SCHOLARSHIP RANKINGS
Statistics On Chart Displayed at Convention, Jline 1925
RANK OF CHAPTERS ON THEIR CAMPUSES FOR THE PAST S IX YEARS
N. L-Not Intltalled
RANK OF CHAPTERS ON THEIR CAMPUSES F O R TH E PAST SIX YEARS
RANK OF CHAPTERS ON THEIR CAMPUSES FOR THE PAST S I X YEARS
. I.-Not In.talled.
fint pla c e tor
seme8ters since 1917.
OUt ot
echo lata hl p cup nul .emester year.
RANK OF CHAPTERS ON THEIR CAM PUSES FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS
, I.-N ot In at alled
RANK OF CHAPTERS ON THEIR CAMPUSES FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS
. I.-Not Installed
Lost cup by email frac tlonreceived nrat honorable mention.
BonOr fraterniti es Inc luded In
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INTERNAL DEVELOPMENT OF CHAPTER
CoNTRJDUTION TO THE CoNVENTION ROUND TABLE
By EMILIE ENGELBAOB, Oolorado B Delegate
J USTIFYING OUR EXISTENCE
IN this age of efficiency a ll persons or institutions that are not productive, that is that do not make a signi(ican t contribution to soc iety, are quickly destroyed and discarded and no amount of sentimenta li ty or rich tradition will suffice to preserve its existence. Therefore as Pi Beta Phi's perpet uity is upperm ost in all o ur minds, we mu st examine into its right to exjst as a vital and permanent in stitution in our coll eges and univers ities.
Are we dependable as individuals and as a group?
Before we ca n be tru ly dependable as a group it is necessary that every individual Pi Phi be abso lu tely dependable. Un f ortunately a chapter is likely to be judged on the its weakest members. This i s the case because the unusual attracts and holds the attention, and surely we may say without exaggeration that the weak members of any chapter compose a minority and therefore stand out. lt is frequently true that a few strong girls will attempt to carry the whole responsibility for the dependability of the group on their own shou ld ers. But this is not a firmly grounded policy, for it is unfair both to the girl who is forced to do m or e than her
INTERNAL DEVELOPMENT OF CHAPTER
sha r e ,and to th e girl who is e nc o uraged to assume a constan tly dec r easing amount of re sponsi bility.
Depe ndability must first be deve loped and d e manded in th e chapter reciproca ll y among it s members. The wo rk of the leas t im portant com mitt ee must be exec ut ed as unfailingl y as th e wo rk o f the officers. No chapter can eit her es tabli sh o r s u s tain itself as a dependable unit in it s uni versity a nd province unl ess it s dependabil ity within is absolutely in vio late .
I! a chapter may be depended upon by it s uni ve r s it y to fulfill certain schola stic and socia l requirement s or to exec ut e unfailingly and to the be st of it s ab ility any function that may be asked of it. that chapter will become an in va lu ab le institution in its college and will no lo nge r have to s tru gg le for ex iste nce. Its perpetuity will be assured, fo r it will be making a distinct contribution toward the maintaining of the integrity of th e univ ers ity .
The right to exist is never qu est ioned wh ere non -e xistence would impair the highest \·alue in lif e .
CHAPTER'S PLACE I N COLl,EGE AC TIVITIES
It is becoming in creas in gly evi d ent that it is through a stude nt' s ex tr a-c urri cular activ ities th at s h e receives he r t rain in g for th e voca t io n of livin g. An d as we, a s Pi Beta Phis, str ive to live the life abundant that we may give to o thers o f our clearer li g ht , we are ob ligat ed to be true to our greater opportunity by ga ining and giving as much expe rien ce as is co mpatible with our positions as ear nes t co l1 ege wo me n .
In the la r ge r sense we ca nn ot be r eall y true to the bes t interests of our uni ve rsi ty and no t support activit ies for it is these that largely establi sh it s reputation , and o ur fir st responsibility, we mu st neve r f o rget, is to our home institution .
Then, in the case of th e individual girl, ac ti v iti es no t on ly deve lop tal ent s and enab le one to curb und esirab le tendencies, but they al so bring u s to a full e r appreciation of the splendid character valu es in our fellow s tudents that w e so frequently know <lilly as class acquaintances . Many of the mo st cher is hed fri endships grow o ut of a community of inte rests in co l1 ege activities. Also the chapter it self is mad e m uch mo re vital and strong in every way by the con tributi o ns its members bring from campus
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actiVlues. A Pi Beta Phi chapter should be the altar upon whi ch the best gifts of every activity should be devotedly dedicated.
PI PHI DEMOCRACY
We hear a great deal about "democracy" on all our campuses today, but I wonder if many of us do not unconsciously adopt a superficial type of democracy. The "he ll o-on-the-campus" type that is essentia lly static and never dev elopes further . To me th is is a most insidious type of democracy, it is like putting a starving man behind bars and setting a lavish table ju st b eyo nd. And too, we are not only hurting others but are often depriving ourse lv es of the richest friendships and thus stunting persona li ty development.
The best way to overcome this is, not only to enter wholeheartedly into activities, but to seek to have confidences reciprocally with other s; never to withhold anything that we may give to help another to the higher places, and never refuse anything that another offers that may help her to feel her value to us as a true friend.
It is only as we, as individuals and chapters of Pi Beta Phi strive ever to raise the standards of OUf univer sity or college and stand as dependable repre se ntatives of thes e that we have a right to exist and sustain.
And when we do this and so become bearers of a lig ht who se extinction would brinl{ darkness, w e will no longer have to justify ou r existence, it will be neither questioned nor challenged.
NA TIO NAL O FFICE RS
SARA EIKENBERRY SIGLER, National Historiall
Sara Eikenberry Sigler, I owa B, now in her third term as National Historian, has alw ays been intensely interested in Pi Beta Phi and expresses her devotion 110t on ly by se r ving in a national capacity. but a lso in giving a great deal of her time and service to Iowa B at Tndianola, Iow3.
Mrs. Sigler was born in Chariton, Iowa, and received her ea rly education there, being graduated from the high schoo l in 1890. In the autumn of 1891 she entered Simpson College, where she was initiated into Pi Beta Phi. While in college, in addition to participating in college literary societies she gave particular attention to the Y. W. C. A.
In 1895 s he was married tn Frederick Carl Sigler of Corning, Iowa, a classmate . For many years th ey 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 Sch oo l class of college girls, is an active worker in the Y. W. C. A. and an adviser for Iowa B. In previous iss ues of The Arrow spec ial attention has been ca lled 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 ho sp itality of the home. The "town mother" custom is now one of the most distinctive and cherished traditions of Simpson College. Among Mrs. Sigler's "daughter s" have been a Burmese girl, now
SARA EIKENBERRY SIGLER National alatorlan
468
TH>: ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
in Rangoon; a German girl, now a fine and useful woman; a number of interesting American Girls; and a dainty] apanese girl.
Mrs. Sigler·s Own daughter, Helen Elizabeth (Mrs. G. C Carpenter, Jr.), attended Swarthmore and is a member of Pennsy lvania A.
At present Mrs. Sigler is much int erested in Garden Club work and ha s been appointed to the State Garden committee of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Sigler became Province President 0 f Zeta Province in 1918 and carried into her work the sanle enthusiasm and interest which she has since displayed in her work a!' Nationa l Historian . Oue to her efforts origina l charters of chapters have been duplicated and placed on file in th e hi storian's an.:hives.
At national conventions, Sara Eikenberry Sigle r spends spare moments in interviewing OUT Founders and in making pe rmanent records of first hand information concern ing the ear ly history of Pi Beta Phi. She is ever alert to serve the fraternity and to preserve all documents. pictures and inf ormation pertaining to it.
MA BEL SCOTT BROWN, Cataloguer
Surrounded by tier up on tier of card indexes, dictating innum er ab le 1 e t t e r s, sending o ut hundreds of packages Qf supplies, is all in the day's work of Mabel Scott Brown, Columbia A, who was re-elected National Cataloguer at the Bigwin Inn Convention la st June.
In addition to her duties as Cataloguer, Mrs. Brown agreed to direct the work of the Records and Supply Office which
MABEL SCOTT BROWN Cataloauer
is being tried out for the first time thi s year. Such supervision demands her constant attention and requires long hours of strenuous work, but Mabel Scott Brown has the capac ity for accomplishing things in the most effic ient way and no better person could have been found in the fraternity to undertake this new work.
She was initiated int o Maryland A in the spring of 1904 and in the fall of 1905 "a s transferred to Columbia A, graduating in 1907 from George Un iver sity with the degree of A. B. She also rec eived the degree of A. M. in 1914. At George Washington University she helped organize and was the first president of the Y. \V. C. A. She was active in senior dramatics and public speaking, winning the first Davis Prize in 1907, and was assistant in the college library for a year.
As president of the Washington Alumnae Club, 1916-17-18, 1\1 rs. Brown made a wide acquaintance of Pi Phi war w o rkers temporarily in Washington.
Innumerable Pi Phi friendships have also been formed in her attendance at four national Conventions, and during her residence in \Vilkin s burg, Penn., where she gave unlimited time to Penn
As Chapter Letter Editor of Ttl E ARROW, Mrs. Brown did excellent work and was released with re1uctance in order that she might assume the bigger work of Cataloguer.
Immediately a fter 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, West Virginia, and English and Journali s m for five years in Washington, D. C., resigning to go abroad.
In 1918 she was sent o,'erseas by the American Red Cross as a war worker and became director of a canteen at St. Brieuc, near Brest, where a milli on 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.
She was married on June 19, 1920 to Robson D. Brown, :£4>E, George Washington University, 1907. They now make thpir home at 60 Woodrow St.,. West Hartford, Conn.
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EMI LIE MARGARET WHITE
Assislalll 10 Grand Vice Pnsident
At the Bigwin Inn Convention, a new position was created by the fraternity, that of Assistant to the Grand Vice President. Emil ie Margaret White, who has served so efficiently as Gamma Province Vice President was unanim ously chosen to fill that position.
"Peggy White" as s he is known to the alumnae club of Washington and to many of her friends, is a native Washingtonian with st rong Vermont tradition s and affiliations.
After graduating from the city high sehool she matriculated at George Washington University and was initiated into Columbia A in the fall of 1904. She reeei ved the degree of A.B. (with distinction) in 1907, being one of few persons able to
complete a four-year college course in three years. In 1910 she received the degree of A.M. Her college work has been supplemented by two trips to E ur ope for the purpose of study.
Soon after gr!lduation, Miss \Vhite recei ved by competitive examination a teaching position in the Central High School of Washington, D. C. In 1922, she was promoted, after examination, to "Group B," the upper salary group, in that institution, where she teaches Latin and German.
As Miss White's mother is a teacher of singing, and since Miss White sings, they do a great deal of musical work together.
EMlLIE MARGARET WHITE Columbia A
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Music with Emilie Margaret White is an avocation and for fo urteen years s he was organist of the P. E. Church of the Incarnation, a position wh ich she r es igned in 1923.
Pi Beta Phi has no more enth u siastic and loya l s upporte r than Emilie Margaret White as adj udg ed by those wh o worked with her when she was president of her chap ter, president of the \V as hington alumnae club, and a lumn ae delegate to the past thr ee Conve nti ons. Miss White gave sp lendid ass istance during t he recent Eastern Conference.
With keen interest in the affairs of the a lu mnae department, Miss White ass umed h er duties as Assistant t o the G rand Vice President a nd has been contributing va luable advice and a great deal o f time to the new work.
OFFICIAL PI PHI HANDKERCHIEFS
The Little Rock Alumnae Club announces that it is ready to receive orders for the official Pi Beta Phi handkerchief attractively designed and m o nogramed in the fraternity colors. The price is 75c Please mail orders to Kathleen Williams, 1905 Battery Street, Littl e Rock, Arkansa s. Samples will be se nt to alumnae club s and chapters desiring to place orders.
THF. ARROW OF
PROVINCE OFFICERS
ALPHA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
Vida Hampt Peene, e l ec ted A l pha Provi nce President at the Bigwin Inn Conve nti on, wa s born in I-Iami it o n, Ontar io, and h er early education was obtai n ed in that c i ty followed by two years of sc hoo l abroad, at Ca lecot e Towers, Hortfordshire, Eng land and at Freidheim, Bonn, Ge rm any.
Hav i ng co mplet ed h er matricu lati o n in Oc tobe r, 19 15, s he entered the Modern Language Course in the Un iyers i ty of Toronto, where sh e was InItiated into Onta ri o A o n F ebruary 8, 19 17
While at co ll ege her executi ve abilIty and capac ity for admini s tration w ere recogni zed and appreciated. S he was repeatedly elec ted a memb e r o f the Students' Co un c il of Q u een's Ha ll , the wo m en's res i dence and in her se ni o r yea r was act in g pr es id e nt o f the Stud ent Government, as well as cha pter pre s ident. She also he ld off ic es in the ' Vom en's U nd ergradua t e Association and Modern Language
VIDA PEENE Ontario A C lub; was a member of the Dramatic C lub ; chapter secre tary, and in her junior year, president of her class.
Afte r her graduat ion in Jun e 1919, Vida joined her family in Miami, F lorida, wh ere they had r emoved fr om Hamilton, but r eturn ed in Octobe r 192 1 t o reenter the Un ive r s ity of Toronto in a Household Sc ience conrse. D uri ng the two yea r s of this co ur se sh e was sec retary o f the Toronto A lumnae C lub and a member o f the Adv iso ry Board.
PROVINCE O"FICERS
Ever since entering college Vida has pursued, though intermittently, the study of music, especially vocal. She has appeared in recitals several times in Toronto and during the past winter was soloist in the Coral Cables Congregational Church.
The last two winters she has spent traveling Or in Florida, returning to spend each summer with her many friends in Onlario. Ontario Alphas gave h er a doubly warm welcome la st June when she arrived just in time to take charge of the business l'nd of onvcntion Administration. As "keeper of the files" and general "checker-up" she was an invaluable member of the Con\entian Committee and those of u s who have worked with her in this and other undertakings realize that her new office of Alpha Province President will be well and capably filled.
MARIE: PETERKIN \VILLJAM SON
BETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
Beta Pro\·ince welcomes as its new president, Marie \N'in sor Stebbins (Mrs Stowell C.), Michigan B. Since Mrs. Stebbins was away on a chapter visiting trip when the request for infor-
mation arrived from Tat ARROW Editor, her hu sba nd, Stowell C. Stebbins, with the true realization of Pi Phi "cooperation," sent the f o ll owing:
It wa s October, 1902 that Mrs. Stebbins was initiated into th e Michigan B chapter of Pi Beta Phi and in her junior year that she wrote the Pi Beta Phi Anthem -as she says, "By request of the seniors." That the "Anthem" is today the recognized Fraternity song of Pi Beta Phi is a tribute to the accepted practice of seniors to develop the latent talents of their undercla ssme n. And active, too, wa s this "1farie Winsor," being elected president of the senior
MARIE WINSOR STEBBINS Michigan B
THE ARROW 01' PI BETA PHI
class, a charter member o f Mortar Board and other college organizations, and voted the mo st popular w oma n stu dent at the university. For four year she star red on the champion basketball team and sang in the Glee Club. She graduated from the University of Michigan with the class of 1906 nearly four years after she had looked approvingly upon the "wi n e and si lver blue."
Next came the sch oolmarm guiding the adolescent mind in the paths of rectitude , first in Marshall , Mich., then Grand Haven, Lansing, and Kalamazoo, until her marriage in June 1913 to Stowell C. Stebbins. Lansing claimed Mrs. Stebbins until the close of the war when her "family" moved to New York City.
Quick to discern her pers o nal charm and unu sual qualities of leadership the New York clubs with which she immediately became affiliated elected her president: first, the Univers ity of Michigan alumnae club of New York City for a term of two years; and later, the Pi Beta Phi alumnae club of New York City, from which position sh e resigned in the fall of 1924 to enjoy a well- earned four months E uropean trip.
Since the Spring o f 1925, Mrs. Stebbins has been living in Pittsburgh, Pa., and wa s recen tly appointed Beta Province President.
Aside from her work at Ann A rbor, Mrs. Stebbins attended summer school at Harvard in 1911 and at Columbia University in 1921.
If selfishness had a monetary value, Mrs. Stebbins would be as poor as the provel'bial church mouse: She gives un Stintingly of her energy and timeto her friends, organizations and fam ily . She wears the arrow because it means something to her and treas ur es it more and more as h er fraternity activities enri ch its setting.
And think of it-this is written by her severest criti c-her husband. If thi s be treason , mak e the most of it.
S . C. S.
GAMMA PROVIN CE PRESIDENT
Marian Le Grand Gilm e r, Gamma Province President, was pledged in the fall of 1921 to Virginia A of Pi Beta Phi, at Randolph Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va., and was initiated the following Spring. She has always been very interested in fraternity life.
During her junior year at college Marian was secretary of her chapter and was sent as its delegate to the Estes Park Convention. where she presented the petition of Beta Alpha Phi, now North Carolina A
In her senior year, Miss Gilmer was president of her chapter and assisted in the installation of North Carolina A at Chapel Hill.
Marian Gilmer was born in Greensboro, North Carolina and with the exception of about five years has lived there all of her
MARIAN GILMER Vlrctnla A
Ii fe. She attended the Greensboro High School where she wa. editor - in-chief of the Sage, the school publication.
When sixtetn years of age, she grad uat ed from high school and entered Randolph Macon Womar.'s College from which she received her A.B. degree in 1924. While in college she held various offices and participated in all phases of college life. She wa. twice elected by popular vote to the May Day Court, an honOl which is awarded only to those possessing ability , beauty and popularity.
A fter finishing college, Marian Gilmer taught English for a year in the Pomona High School at Greensboro to which position she was re-elected. Tn addition to that she received several offers of attractive teaching positions 111 sp lendid schools, but her interest was focused upon library work
Accordingly she gave up her teaching and went to New York City to study library work. Although out of the province tempor-
476
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
arily, she will carryon her work as Province President, taking a leave of absence in orde r to make chapter visits in the South this winter.
DELTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
Lois Wilkinson Chri stian (M rs. Palmer), assumed the duties of Del ta Province President with a viewpoint broadened by contact with chapters and al umna e in var ious pa rt s of the Un ited States.
She was born in Illin ois and attended Goucher College at Baltimore, Maryland, where she became a member of Maryland A in 1908. Later she attended the University of Wisconsin and affiliated with Wisconsin A.
In 1911 Lois Wilkinson married Palmer Christian and went to Chicago to live. While there she was a member of the Chicago Alumnae Club. Later, during a short residence in the West, she enjoyed member ship in the Denver Alumnae Club and then moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan.
In Ann Arbor, Mrs. Christian has been a very interested membe r of the alumnae club, serving as its secretary and is at present a member of the Advisory Board of Michigan B. She is also an active member of the Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board. Her husband, Palmer Christian, is the university organist at the University M Michigan and last year was selected to represe nt the United States in an organ recital in New York City in which only one organist from each of many countries played. "Being the wife of a musician," writes Mrs. Christian, "I have been able to study music for years and have also found
A
LOIS CHRISTIAN Maryland A and Wleconaln
PROVINCE OFFICERS
time to attend Art School where I have made an intensive study of interior decorating. Living in Ann Arbor ha s given me the opportunity to come in contact with Michigan B, an experience that has been one of the most delightful in my life. It has made me desire always to be near an active chapter," Mrs. Christian attended the convention at Bigwin Inn and was there elected Delta Province Pre ,i d ent. She ha s a personality that wins the confidence of the active girls and she will be able to accomplish much for Pi n eta Phi.
EpSILON PROVINCE PRESIDENT
By her sp lendid work with college girls as president of the \Voman's Self Govt!rnment Association on Northwestern Univercampus and as secretary to the Personnel Directo r at that university, Margaretta Elizabeth Fenn, new Eps il on Province Pres ident, gained a valuable viewIX>int for her new work.
Margaretta Fenn graduated from Kemper Hall academy at Kenosha, Wis., and attended Smith College her freshman year. She wa s initiated into lIIin ois Epsilon in 1920 and se rved as preS;dent of the chapter in her senior year, receiving her A. B. degree from Northwestern in 1922.
It was largely thr ough Margaretta's efforts that Mortar Board, honorary society, was in sta lled at Northwestern and she became one of its most active members. While acting as
president of \V. S. G. A. she instituted the "no-date ruling" for gi rls which set aside certain nights in the week for the girls
MAROARETTA FENN IIlInola g
478
ARROW Of PI BETA PBI
of the university to get together for their own affairs. No less active were Ma rgaretta's first two years at Northwestern; as chairman of the University's County committee, she made that affair the most successful it had ever been. She was a member of the \"'oman's Athletic Association and C'lmpus P layers and also served on the Student Council and loca l Panhellenic council for two years. Besides all of those activ ities Margaretta received scholarship honors and was judged the most beautiful girl at Northwestern.
Since gradultion l\{argaretta Felll1 ha s acted as secretary to Louis Hopkins, Personnel Director of the University, for two yea r s. While in that work she interviewed many girls to aid them in their future careers,
MILDRED K,NNEY SCHROEDER
ZETA PROVINCE
Gail De Wolf, Zeta Province President, brings to her wOI ·k the enthusiasm of one just out of coUege and yet from her experience as a graduate assistant and chaperon at the Girls' Dormitory at I owa State Univers i ty, has ga ined a mature viewpo int
Gail was educated in the Spencer, Iowa schools, graduating from the high sc hool in 19 19 as valedictorian of her class with an unparalleled record in that institution of an average of for four years.
The following fall she entered Iowa State University where she was pledged to Pi Beta Phi and initiated into Iowa Z the following spring. A fter her sophomore year she held the position of principal in the Consolidated School at Greenville, Iowa as a teacher of Latin and Mathematics. She then returned to the university and completed her
GAIL DE WOLF Iowa Z
PROVINCE OFFICERS
course with a B. A. degree In 1924, having majored in Economics.
Her college activities included Freshman Commission, Y W C. A. Cabinet, Lake Geneva Conference, J 923, Erode lphian Literary society, Panhell enic Council, W. A. A. , etc. In her senior year she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and gave the toast at the Phi Beta Kappa banquet in behalf of the new initiates, a piece of work for whi ch she received high praise. She is also a member of P EO.
In the fraternity, Gail held various offices, culminating in her election as delegate to the Estes Park Convention and president of the chapter during her senior year at which time Iowa Z made final plans for the new home which was built the next year.
Following graduation, she received the app o intment as graduate assistant in the Sociology Department of Iowa University where s he taught part time and did some work towards a Master's Degree. At the same time she was assistant chaperon at the Girls' Dormitory, Currier Hall, and served on the alumnae advisory board of Iowa Z.
Her outstanding accomplishment during that year was a speec h given before workers for the Iowa Memorial Union, a body of some 400 student s, at a banquet at which Chief Justice Faville of Iowa, and Gordon Locke, football capta in, were speake r s.
During the past summer Gail De Wolf cont inued her work on her M. A. and this year is teaching Social Science in the Junior College at Burlington, Iowa. She also conducts classes in a night American izati on school for foreigners.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ETA PROVIN CF. PRESIDENT
Leona Baumgartner, Eta Province President, is the daughter of a college professor and although born at Chicago, Ill., in 1902, ha s obtained her education in Kansa s. She attended public schools at Lawrence, Kansa s and received h er A. B. degree in 1923 and her A.M. degree in 1925 from the University of Kansas. She was pledged to Kansas A in January 1919 a s s oon a s possible after enrollment in the university and from that time on has been actively interested in all phases of fraternity work. In addition to other chapter offices she was president of the chapter and Convention delegate to the Charlevoix Convention in 1921.
Leona Baumgartner's college activiti es were many including Y. W. C. A . cabinet, president of the Hou se Pres idents ' Council, Student Government Council, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma and A. A. U. W. In college her hobby was dramatics and she had the leads in dramatic club plays and most ably managed the K. U. Follies.
For sometime she has devoted herself to resea rch work and concentrated in the spring of 1925 upon the subject of scarlet fever susceptibility in American Indians. At present she has three papers ready to be published by the Journal of Immunology. This year she is teaching at the Junior College, Kan sas City, Mis souri.
As president of Eta Province she says that she fe els that "Pi Phis with sincere and earnest effort and enthusiasm can do anything."
PROVINC': OPPIC£RS
TH£TA PROVINCE PR£SID£NT
Mattie B. Craig Francis (Mrs. D. G.), newly appointed Theta Province President, was born at Navasota, Texar-; and grad u ated in 19 16 from the Navasota Public School. She attend ed Ward-Belmont and in June 1918 recei ved from that institution a diploma from the academ ic department and from the Ward-Belmont School of Expression.
Mattie B. Craig entered the University of 'rexas as a junior and was initiated into Texas A. The next year she received her A. H. degree and immediately accepted a position in the Citizens National Bank of Navasota.
While at the University of Texas she wa s a member of \\lin50nian Dramatic Club, the Ang ler Club (soc ial). and participated in athletics and campus activities.
On September 5, 1922, Mattie B. Craig married David Gregg Francis, I A E, who had served as first lieutenant in the 90th Division, Overseas Service. They
make their h o me in San Antonio, Texas, and have a small daughter, Lillian Craig Francis.
Mrs. Francis is not only interested in social affairs, but also in mo re se ri o u s thing s, too, and is particularly eager to make Theta Province all espec ia lly fine one in Pi Beta Phi. She is a member of Juni o r League of San Antonio and corresponding secretary of San Antonio de Bexor chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
A ll of her friends know her as "Mattie B." never just "Mattie."
MATTIE CRAIG FRANCIS Texaa I.
482
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IOTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
Marvel Skeels Oberteuffer, Oregon A, enters the ranks of Province Presidents after having recently graduated from the University of Oregon. Being a member of the class of 1922 she has only a few years of alumnae life, just enough, probably to gi \'e her needed experience and yet not eno ugh to detract from her active chapter viewpoint, so valuable in province work. Her personal charm, keen sense of judgment and gracious manner ha ve been assets to Pi Beta Phi since here initiation as thruout her undergraduate days she was active in fraternity affairs.
Marvey Skeels Oberteuffer was born in Coquille, Oregon, and gained her elementary and secondary school education there, entering the University of Oregon at the time of the war. Dur-
-Kefl.Kell-BU" ing her four years at the univerMARVEL SKEELS OBERTEUFFER Oregon A sity s he accomplished much and was known as an indefatigable worker with many and varied interests. In addition to belonging to Pi Phi she was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical fraternity for women, and assumed a leading part in g lee club and othe r musical activities. At the end of her junior year she was awarded the Gerlinger Cup, a signal honor on the Oregon campus as being the most outstanding junior wOman.
After graduation Mrs. Oberte uffer taught English and Music in the secondary school of Coquille for one year and shortly after married Delbert Oberteuffer, B@II, an instructor in the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Oberteuffer becomes President of Iota Province after the resignation of Mrs . Burton Beck, for seven years an efficie nt se rvant of the fraternity . D. O.
483
KAPPA PROVINCt PRtSID£NT
Crace Parker McPherson , ( Mrs . Orville S. McPherson, Ariwna A) , EI Camino Apts., 805 Leavenworth St., Sao Francisco, Calif., has just been appointed Kappa Province President to succeed Mrs . P . M. Young, resigned. A write-up of Mrs. McPherson will appear in the June ARROW .
THE PROVINCE VICE PRESIDENTS
AI.PHA PROVINCE VIet PRESIDENT
Edith Moore Valet was born in Whitestone, Long Island, hut at an early age moved to New York City where she attended \Vadl eig-h High School and entered Barnard in 1908. At college
Edith took a keen interest in everything; she was secretary of her class in her sen ior year and won the Earle prize in classics and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In those days Barnard had sophomore pledging and Edith was initiated into New York B in Decemb er, 1909 . That she is among the most deeply loyal girls of the chapter is well known to all of her sisters. She was president of the chapter in her senior year.
From Edith's graduation in 1913-she also received an M.A.-until her marriage in 1918 her home in New York City was the home of New York B and no account of Edith must fail to record her mother's hospitality. During this time Edith served as president of the New York alumnae club and of the A. C. A. From teaching Latin and Creek in a private school she went into charity or-
EDITH VALET COOK New York B
•
484 TH£ ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ga nization work and during the war helped to organize community councils and worked for a time with th e Girl Scout organization.
In June , 1918, Edith became the wife of Doctor Robert Jay Cook, who was then stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, and a year later went to live in New Haven where her hu sband is in charge of or thoped ic surgery in the Yale Medical School. In addition to making a home for her hu sband, Mrs. Cook finds tim e to act as executive secretary of the Connecticut Child Welfare Association.
Her interest in Pi Beta Phi is as keen as ever. She was the first president of the Connecticut alumnae club and served for three years as chairman of the national extension committee until her election to th e office of Vice President of Alpha Province. She was re- elected to office at the Bigwin Inn Convention and is now beginning her third term as A lpha Province Vice President.
PROVINC£ O.-PICUS
B£TA PROVINC£ V,C£ PR£SIDENT
Frances Carpenter Curti s (M r s. A. R. ), Co lorado B, elected Beta Province Vice President at the Bigwin Inn Conventio n, ha s t he di stin c ti on of be ing the only Province officer to wear an 1. C. pin as she wa s a charter member o f Colorado B in 1885
Mrs. C urti s is well ko wn to Pi Phis thru o ut th e U nited States and Ca n ada on account of her work as a membe r of the Settl ement Sc hool Committee and beca u se o f th e ingenious methods which she devised for raising money in the Cleveland Alumnae C lub .
Frances Carpe nt e r attended Denver U nivers ity (Semina r y Department) and late r taught in Centra l City, Colo., in Denver amI ill Go ld en , Colo., wh e re she m , t and married Arthur R . C urti s, a member of the facu lty o f th e Co lorado Sc hool of Mines.
Sixt een years ago Mr. and Mrs. Curtis moved to Cleveland, O hi o and almo st at once Mr s Curtis became identified with
the th en infant Cleveland Alumnae Cl ub o f which she was president for three years and trea sure r for four yea rs .
As a mem ber o f the Settlement School Commi ttee for four years s he interested hundr ed s o f Pi Phis in Ou r n ati o na l project and cont ribu ted mu c h to the committee with her keen se nse of hum o r, her excellent judgme nt, and h er unlimited capacity for work.
It is largely due to her enthusiasm that the Cleveland Alumnae club ha s ma d e su ch splendid contributions to Little Pigeon. She will direct the wo rk of the al umn ae of Beta Province with a wealth of experience and loyalty to Pi Beta F!hi as a background.
FRAN CES CARPENTER CURTIS Co lorado 8
486
TilE ARROW OF PI BETA Pal
GAMMA PROVINCE VICE PR£SlDF.NT
Gertrude Adele Kutzleb, Gamma Province Vice President, was born in Baltimore on April 2, 1898. She graduated from the \Vestern High School in 19 14 with high honors and was one of
th e youngest member of her class. She entered Goucher College the following fall and wa s initiated into Pi Beta Phi on February 13, 19 1S
She has been an ardent Pi Phi frum the start and a record u at _ tender" of all meetings, annive rsaries, ce lebrations, conventions and h ouse-parties. She is distinguished by a co ntagious giggle which is essentially Gertrudeesque and can never be mi s taken in a crowd. Ind eed, Maryland A cons iders no Pi Phi function complete without Gertrude. Her popular i ty among faculty and students alike is enduring and her presence is always a coveted addition.
Gertrude majored in mathemati cs , but possessing beauty and brawn as well as brains, was not deterred from engaging in numerous extra-curricular activities. She made every basketball, hockey and baseball team thruout h e r high school and college career and was interested in all types o f athletics. She has constantly held office during her fraternity life and for seven years has been the most excellent of alumnae club treasurers. Emilie White, retiring province vice president , remarked that no matter how many reports came in late, Gertrude Kutzleb's was always absolutely on time and accurate to a detail.
HilLEN M SCHNEIDEREITH
GERTRUDE KUTZLEB
Maryland A.
PROVINC£ OFFIC£JtS
DItLTA PROVINCE VIC£ PR£SIDENT
Successfully carrying On the work of Delta Province Vice President during the past two years, Lulu Mignonne Zirpel was re-elected to fill that position at the last Convention.
Lulu Mignonne McCabe was initiated into Columbia A at Gwrge Washington University in 1910 and graduated from that institution in 1913 with the degree of A. B. j'''Vith Distinction." She was awarded the Cutter prize for excellence in Engli sh Literatllre, the Thomas F. Walsh medal in history anu the Chi Omega Prize for the best essay in Philosophy. During the summer of I QI3 she studied at the University of Virginia 10 Charlottesville, Va.
After leaving college she devoted herself to the study of voice under Douglass Gresham Miller and for several years
was a member of the Choir of the Church of the Ascension and was a member of the Rubinstein Club and the Music Study Club in Washington.
In 1915 1916 she taught in the high school in Topeka, Kans., her native city where she had earlier received her own high sc hool training . During those years she was affiliated with the Topeka Alumnae Club and was present at the installation of Kansas B.
During the war, Mignonne McCabe Zirpel held the position of assistant editor and writer of press bulletins in the Statistical Division of the Food Administration in Washington, D. C., working under Dr. Raymond Pearl at the beginning of the Food Administration and continuing in the same capacity until the bu-
IDGNONNE McCABE Z[RPEL Columbia A.
488
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reau was di sbanded at the clo se of th e war . In 1919 she was appointed as special agent in the Census Bureau wh ere s he wrote press bulIetins and a ss isted in preparing the text to accompany the 1920 Census o f Agriculture.
On May 25, 1920 she married Walter C. Zirpel, l<l>l:, University of Pennsylvania, and in 1921 they move d fr om Washington to Indianapo li s where Mr. Zirpel is an architect a ssoc iat ed with Robert Frost Daggett.
Mrs. Zirpel has for the past five yea r s been an active member of the Indianapolis alumnae club where she has displayed as much e nthu siasm for Pi Beta Phi as she did as a delegate to the Convention in Evanston, Illinois; in her chapte r; and in the Washington alumnae club.
EpSILON PROVINCE VIC': PRESIDENT
Kate Freund MilIer, IlIin ois E, appointed to the position of Epsilon Province Vice President in the falI of 1924, wa s elected to the position at the Bigwin Inn Convention in June.
Because of her attendance at six Pi Phi Conventions, beginning with the One held at Evansto n, Kate Freund Miller has a very wide Pi Beta Phi acquaintance and is numbered among the most loyal and enthusiastic mem-
bers of the fraternity
Kate Freund was born in Chicago and has always lived there except for one year spent in Cleveland, Ohio. She attended high schoo l in Chicago and entered Northwestern University in th e fall of 1907 where she was initiated into Illinois E in October of that year.
KATE FREUND MILLER nlJAoll •
She married G. A. 'Miller and they make their home in Chicago. Mrs. Miller has served on the Fraternity Examination
PROVINCE OFFICERS
Committee and on the National Scholarship Committee and for five years has been treasurer of the Illin ois Epsilon House Assoc iation .
She is very domestic and is intensely interested in her home and in all phases of culinary science. Kate Freund Miller has a Pi Beta Phi sis ter, Lillian Fre!Jnd, fonner Cataloguer and also Convention Guide at the 1921 Charlevoix Convention.
ZJl'J'A PROVINCE VICE PRESIllENT
Margaret Jackes Ball, Missouri B, wa s appointed in the spri ng of 1925 to succeed Helen McCargo Geppert, resigned, as Zeta Province Vice President, and was e1ected in June to continue in office.
Upon graduation fr om high school in SI. Louis in 1914 Margaret Jackes entered Washington University and was initiated into Missouri B of Pi Beta Phi in her fre s hman year The interest which she displayed in active chapter affairs ha s continued and s he still keep s in very close touch with B.
On October 10. 1922, Margaret Jackes married Frank C. Ball, a banker of St. Louis. She has twice been president of the SI. Louis alumnae club, once in 1922-2 3 and again In 1924-2 5. During her administrati o n splendid sums were rai sed for the Settlement School.
Mrs. Ball is a favorite among both the active and al umnae groups and made many friends while attending the Convention at Bigwin Inn.
MARGARET JACKES BALL Mt880urt B
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ETA PROVINCE VICE PRESIDENT
Genevi eve Herrick Smith, Eta Province Vice Presid e nt since the spring of 1924, attend ed th e U niversity of Kansas, where s he was in itiated into Pi Beta Phi in 1912. During her college lif e she was keenly interested in both university and fraternity
GENEVIEVE HERRICK SMITH KansaB It. activities. She twice served Kansas A as president of the c hapter , and was a lso president of the local Panhellenic. She was always a li ve to the worthwhile activities of the campus, being secretary 0 £ the Y. W. C. A., and on the StuJent Cou ncil tw o years.
During her senior year she was elected to Phi Beta Ka pI'" and to Torch, honor society for senior women, and gradudted in 1915 with an A.B. degree.
After leaving college she taught French and English in the high schools at Paola and Topeka, Kansas . She attended the first Charlevoix Convention as an alumna delegate.
In the fall of 1920 sh, married Harry Alvin Smith, Kansas Un iversity. Mr. and Mrs . Smith are now living at Eudora, Kansas, where Mr. Smith is cashier of the Home State Bank Mrs. Smith is an active member of the Lawrence Alumnae Club and keeps in cl ose touch with th e active chapter at Lawt enee.
In a ,"ery efficient way she carried on her duties last year, dnd was elected to succeed herself at the Convention last June.
TH£'I'A PROVINC>: VIC>: PIlESIDI!NT
Lucile Shuttee Blair, (M r s. J ames Malcolm Blair), wa s redected Vice President of Theta Province last June . Her career as a Pi Reta Phi began when she was pledged to Oklahoma A in tbe fall of 1914 and initiated in the spring of 1915.
Her college life was marked by many honors, among which were her election to Kappa Delta Pi, hon orary educational fratern ity, to Owl and Triangle, senior woman's honor soc ie ty, and to Phi Beta Kappa.
Her three and a half years of fraternity life were equally full and the respect and admiration whi ch her chapter had for her capability were sho wn hy the various offices she held, among which were chainnan of the rushing committee, chairman of the s c hoI a r s hip committee, vice president in her junior
LUCILE SHUTTEE BLAIR year and president in her sen- Oklahoma A ior year. Thi s last office she filled most successfully and her high ideals of fraternity spmt and college u sef uln ess proved a great inspiration to other members of the chapter. She was one of a committee to inspect the petitioning group at Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1917 and later attended the installation of Oklahoma B.
Lucile left college at the middle of her senior year to teach history in the Medell, Okla., High School, finishing up a few remaining hours of college work by correspondence and graduating with her class in June, 1918. The next year she taught mathematics in the high school at Guthrie, Okla., and the year and a half following that, in El Reno, her home. For two
492 THE ARROW Ol" PI BE'I'A PHI
she was the Theta Province representacive On the Committee on Fraternity Study and Examination.
6 n January 2;, 1921 , Luci le married James Malcolm Blair. For two years they made their. home in Jackson ville, Florida but returned to Oklahoma and are n o w liviQg at Enid. They have a small son, Jam es Malcolm , Jr.
Mr s. IlIair is a member of the W oman' s Panhe ll enic Assocition of Enid. Her e lection to the Th eta Province Vi ce Presidency is just .o ne more step in a career of Pi Phi usefulness.
• THERESA GRAHAM
I OTA PROVINCE V,CE PRESIDENT
Harriet Ruth erfo rd J ohns tone, no w beginning h er seco nd term of office a s I ota Province Vice President, was born in Ohio but has spent the greater part of her life in Seattle, Wash" wh er e he r parents moved wh en she wa s a child. Here she attended high sc hool, later entering the University of Washington from which she received her A. B. degree in 1907 Since that time she ha s been engaged in teaching English, the greater part of the time in one of the Seattle high sc hools . During her attendance at the university she became affiliated with K T T, a local o rganization then petitioning Pi Beta Phi. During her senior year the charter wa s granted to the group and on January 12, 1907, when Wa shington A was installed, Harriet J ohnstone became a Pi Beta Phi
HARRIET R . JOHNSTONE
Wastilngton A
Though her experience as an active chapter member was of short duration, yet it was long enough to instill in her a deep and loyal devotio n to the fraternity , a devotion that has found
expression in much unselfish service both for the active chapter and [or the Seattle Alumnae Club, and has been an inspiration to others.
Harriet Johnstone has attended the Conventions at Berkeley, Estes Park and Bigwin Inn. From 1921 to 1923 she represented Iota Province on the Committee o[ Fraternity Examinations but perhaps her greatest service to Pi Beta Phi has been her devoted interest in \Vashington A and her w( ,rk III its behal f.
For several years after her graduation from the university she kept in close touch with the chapter through two younger sisters each of whom, in her turn, became a wearer of the arrow. During the past several years she has been a member of the advisory committee, having served without a break on this committee ever since its existence.
A most charming personality, a quiet dignity, a delightful sense o[ humor, a broad sympathy and understanding o[ the other person's viewpoint, together with absolute dependability win [or her the admiration and confidence o[ each succeeding chapter generation. Thus is she able to reach the younger alumnae as well as the older ones.
494
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KAPPA PROVINCE VICJC PR£5IDItNT
Nan Browning Payne (Mrs. Frederic W.), newly appointed Kappa Province Vice President, was born in Prince George County, Maryland. She attended Friends School and Cent ral High School in Washington, D. C., and· then entered George
NAN BROWNING PAYNE
Columbia A Washington University where she was initiated into Columbia A in 1907. She did special work in chemistry and physics bei ng laboratory assistant in her sophomore year.
During her junior year, Nan Browning taught mathematics in the National Cathedral School for Boys and attended col1ege at night. At the end of the year she r ece ived the James Sterett Memorial Prize in physics.
Before graduation she transferred to the University of California from which institution she received the degree of B. S . with honorable mention in 1911. During her stay in Berkeley s he thoroughly enjoyed living with the girls of California B in th e ir chapter home. After graduation Nan Browning taught science and mathematics in Marshfield Oregon High School for one year and then married Frederic W . Payne of Minneapolis . They now have a three year old daughter, Nancy Browning Payne.
Mr. and Mrs Payne moved to Berkeley, Calif., in 1917 and during the past eight years Mrs . Payne has been identified with the Northern California Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, being club president in 1920 In 1919 she did post graduate work at the University of California in mathemati cs . Mrs. Payne is a member of the Twentieth Century Club and head of ·the-church sc hool service league of St. Mark's Episcopal Church at Berkeley.
PI BETA PHI MOTHER'S CLUBS
NUMBER of the chapters of Pi Beta Phi have very s uccessW ful Mothe r's Clubs. The mothers are not necessarily members of the fraternity but in a number of instan ces do wear the arrow .
In respons e t o a r eq uest se nt out by TH E ARRO W Editor in the Bulletin, the following accounts have been received:
UNIVERSITY OF SOt:'r HERN CALIFORmA
Membe r s of Ca lifornia r n ow bave a Motber's Club of whicb they are very proud It was tint organized tn 1921 under the l eadel'8htp of Mrs. Wh eat. but th e club at this Ume was not very acUve. In September of 1923 th e cl ub was r e organiz e d and tn the fall of 192" und er the l ea d ers hip of Mrs. Ca mpbell es tablished itself as an acUve body.
The organization is known 8S the P i Beta Pbi Mother's Club o f the Un iv e r sity Soutbern Califor nia, and Its members are the mothera of the pl edg es and acUve members of Cal1forn!a r . This year it has a membe rship OJ ! twenty- nin e mothers. The o bject of the club Is to assist mate rially Caltfornla r chapter and to get Into closer contact with 1ts own m embe r s and with the girls The club meets regularly at the chapter house on the fourth Thursday of each mo nth , except Jun e, July , August and September. It s oUlcen consist of: pr esi d ent, 1st and 2nd vice-president, recording secretary, co rresponding secretary and treasurer e l ecte d by the club at Its annual meeting on the fourth Thurs day of May . Each member paye an annual fee of $6.00
The Club ha s bee n very active In the last two years. Last summer it help e d th e c hapter paint th e house by donating '200, and it has bad charge ot the food booth a t the last two bazaars. Each year It Is the c lub 's pl an to give Cali.!'ornla r somethIng whi c h it especially n eeds. The gift this year has not as yet been decided upon . ELOISE PARKE
!.'·NIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Minnesota A takes great pride In the tact that Our Mother 's Club was one of the pioneers o n the un ive rsity campus. It was organized in 1921 with a membershi p ot about twenty-tlve. At present the membership Is list e d at one hundred , with an active membership of about thirty-five
Our Mother 's Club has furnish e d th e house with many muchneeded articles luCh as curtains, tumblers, dishes , and many neceB-
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SB ry h ouse h o ld utensils The mothera have obtained tbe money with wbich to buy th ese things in two ways: ODe year they gave benefit l'ridges wbich very successful, and this year they have adoptthe plan of payiog year ly dues.
Our mothers have expressed their enjoyment of their monthly meetings when they can talk over their mutual problems and Interests. Th ey have become vitally interested tn gir l s as a g r oup, and through their work together they have come to know each other better an d to enjoy greatly their close fellowship.
NA.NNETTE CARGILL
UN IVERSITY OF VERMONT
In 1922 mothers or the active and alumnae Pi Phis in Burlington, Vl., on tbe inittative ot One of the mothers. orga niz ed a cl ub tor the purpose at helping the girls raise money the chapte r house.
In three years the c lub grew in membership to approximate ly twenty and rai sed $1600 tor th e chapter's use.
GRACE E Kn..LA),(
BUTLER COLLEGE
On November 14, 1925, e ighteen mothers aUended a tea at the Tndiana r c h apter hou t:Je up,on the Invitation ot the active m e mbers . Atter th e pro g ram the acpve girls withdrew and these I;1lghteen mothers became the c harter members at the Mother's C lub of IndIana Gamma . Mrs . J. H . Larison, Mrs. E. J . H ecker and Mrs. J . P. Dunn were the tirst officers .
The constltufton at the club states the object to be to Bsslst in the welfare ot th e active chap t er or Pi Beta Pht at Butler College. Th e meetings are held on the seco nd Monday at every college month at the PI Beta PhI bouse at 2:30 o'clock. Every m eeti ng Is preceeded by a I unch eo n pr epare d by the mothers th emse lves. Last year these lun c h eo n s were also attende d by the active girls. Some ot the meetings bave been all day meetings at the homes ot o ut of town mothers. The one held at the home Mrs. Morris at Pendleton, Ind ., forty mil es from Indi anapolis, was a n especially enjoyable one.
The Initiation tee at the club Is one dollar and the dues are fitty cents per month during tbe college year.
Th e club bas an auditory committee; a reception committee, which Is very acUve In receiving the new mem bers each year; a ways an d means comm itte e; a co n s ultin g committee, whtch Is ready to be consulted by the members ot the a ctive chapter at any time; and a publicity committee.
The mothers bave given card parties, rummage 8ale8, and musicales. They have Interpreted their object to mean to belp tbe girls physically, mentally. and morally so they have met the needs ot the chapter with everything from a gas range to a grand plano.
There are now forty members of the club including mothers of alumnae, aetlves, and pledges. Mrs. Snively. the cbaperon, was elected an honorary member of the club. The present officers of the club are: Mrs. H. H. Brooks, president; Mrs. C. H. Brackett, vice president; Mrs. C. O. Tyner and Mrs. 1-1. A. Henderson, secretaries; and Mrs. C. E. Flowers, treasurer.
YArtJORIE OKES
HILLSDALE COLLECE
The Hil l sdale PI Phi Mother's Club was organized on November 4, 1923 at the chapter house. Mrs. Drybread talked upon organization to the twelve mothers present. The club has thrived and today has seventeen active members. This club cooperates with the alumnae club In a great many ot Its activities and also provide"! usetul and attractive things :01' the chapter house.
In addition to being essential to the active girls, the mother's cl u b provides a delightful means by which the mothers may become well acquainted.
MARTIIA MEIGHAN
UNIVERS ITY DENVER
On November 10. 1924, six Pi Phi mothers met and organized Colorado Beta's Mother's Club. Since that time the membership has Increased to eighteen
In the spring ot 1925, the club gave the chapter a beautiful floor lamp for the grand piano. It was decided at that time to hav e the last club meeUng ot each year a joint one with the acUve chapter. with a program provided by the girls.
Just before the fall entertainments, the mothers bought torty glasses for the Bungalow, and tor Christmas they tltted the kitchen with new kettles, pans. aprons and linen. Now they are engrossed with plans to helv with second semester rusblng. They are also making a Quilt to be Bold and they plan to have a bridge supper in the future for the entel'talnment ot the fathers to interest them. too, In PI PhI.
The organization has done a great deal tor tbe chapter, not only In a material way. but In bringing each girl closer to the Ideals of PI Beta PhI.
SHATTUCK
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UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
In Denver there is a Colorado Alpha Mother's Club which was Counded In the tall of 1924. It has about thirty active members. This organization has become one of the chapter's staunchest and most interested backers. Tbe mothers have had luncheons, subscription bridge parties, and rummage sales. With the mODey derived from theBe aftalrs, the Mother's Club has presented to the chapter at various Umes ivory Simmons beds, a walnut gateleg table. Windsor chairs, and a complete porch set. The club has also subscribed 1300 tor our prospective new chapter bouse.
The Mother's Club ba s also given teas and other pleasant fUDCtiOOS tor the active girls. This club Is as active and helpful as the alumnae club.
MADGE FEIlGU80N
MICHIGAN BETA ' S MOTHER ' S HOUSE PARTY
In this group ol sixteen Pi Beta Phi mothers and their daughters lrom Michigan B. there are two mothers who wear the arrow. Rebecca Downey White, Colorado B and Michigan B, stands on the back row, tallest in the group, with her daughter Mary standing at her right, while Anna Carpenter Verdier, Michigan B, stands directly beneath Rebecca White's le t t shoulder, with her daughter Ellnor kneeling In lront ot her. All were proud, but none were as proud as these two women.
The days of May 14-17 were precious, Indeed, when we lived at the chapter house at Ann Arbor with OUr daughters and mingled with the girls as their guests. The girls gave us beautiful hospital1ty. leaving with us the very agreeable feeUng that we important people. something that mothers sometimes doubt, but they gave us something tar deeper In signltlcance than mere outward enjoyment and pleasing of our vanity. They brought us nearer to our daughters in spirit and they gave Us an opportunity of knowing each other as mothers. We mothers need to know each otJIer better. for only by understanding each other can we understand the daughters In the cha.pter In whose development we have a personal interest, and be really usefUl to tlle chapter as a whole In helping It to achieve the high standards ot living and dotng that we all crave for our daughters when we send them ott to college. PreclouB In retrospect the memory of those beautilul days! But potent forever that intangible something called communion of spirit In the cause of helping young gtrls to develop who are sUIl In the process of developing!
REBECCA DoWNEY WHITE
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHr
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Washington B is the very proud possessor of two very active Mother's Clubs close by, one in Pullman and the other, in Spokane.
The Pullman Pi Phi Motber's Club. is composed of twelve mothers. and was organized in April, 1925. This group of mothers is interested in helping the chapter in anyway possible and during rusbing they always furnish flowers tor all the parties.
They were organized almost immediately atter Ine buUdfng or the new chapter house was started. and from the very Urst, this group asked to turnish the Guest Room, SO that it would be a mother's room. They tul'lnished it in Walnut bavlng 0. four poster bed, vnnlty dresser, rug, lamp nnd rocker. They have been inv1ted by the chapter to hold their monthly meetings in the chapter house so that they will feel welcome at any time. The officers of this club are : Mrs. J. N. Emerson, president, and Mrs. Elton Fulmer, secretary and treasurer, and to them much honOr Is du e for the organizing of this acUve group of Pi Phi mothers
The Spokane Mother's Club was organized in January, by a group of mothers of Washington Beta. The first thing these mothers did for the girls, was to make ruUled dotled SwiSs curtains for all the windows of the lwo upper ,floors of the chapter house.
These new curtains were ready to put up when the girls moved into their new home this fall The Mother's Club also hemmed three dozen napkins. which were presented to the girls before college was out last spring.
A Bridge Tea was given this fall and netted about $100, with which the mothers expect to buy some needed furniture for the house.
The first olllcera of this organization deserve much credit. They were Mrs. T. W. Baird, president, Mrs. Mabel E. Bement. vice president, Mrs. J. L. Stone, secretary, and Mrs. C. B. Clausin, treasurer. Mrs. Clausin has been elected president for 1926.
These two clubs were organize3 as the result of the mothers becoming interested in the building of the new Washington B chapter house at Pullman. We feel exceptionally fortunate In having two such eqtbuslastlc and helpful groups as these clubs back of us , and we hope that the cooperation may be mutuallY stimulating and bring us into closer bonds with each other.
FRANCES EMERSON
NEW CHAPTER HOMES
Oregon A, Universily of Oregon
HE home of O regon Alpha is now o \'er two years old and some of the newness has worn off, but all of it will never wear off because it is the type of colonial architecture that does not grow old or become pase after a certain fad architecture h as passed. Beside this, it is mad e of the mos t durable red brick and stands on a lOOxl OO corner lot just across the street from the Oregon campus. Green at the windows add attractiveness to the o utside appearance of the hou se.
The front entrance leads into a vestihule which is just two sleps lower than the main reception hall. 'fhe latter lead s on o ne side to a large living room , and on the o ther to an equally large dining room. Off of the living room is a sun porch with windows that extend from the ceiling to the flo o r. Adjoining the main room there is also a sma ller library. Besides these, a h o use mother's apartment, consisting of a li\'ing room, dres sing room and a bath; and a kitchen, breakfast nook and two pass pantries are on th e second floor. French doors con nect all rooms down stairs, and in the living room these lead off onto a cement terrace in . the yard.
On the second fl oo r there are eleven study room s, a guest room, two bathrooms with several bowls and lavatories and a s hower, linen closets and a sleeping porch that will accommodate 30 girls . Each of the rooms is large enollgh for two girls and each has two sets of built in wardrobes.
The third floor has on ly eight stlldy rooms, but the chapter room is also on this floor. It is the same size as th living room and has a large fire place in it also. There is a well-equipped bath room on the third floor and a smaller s l eeping porch which will accommodate twelve girls .
Forty girls can live in the house and by putting three in some of the larger rooms even more could be hou sed.
The home of Oregon A is yalued at something over $40,000.
CONSTANCE HALL
GLIMPSES
THt ARROW OF Pr BIITA PHr
VfEWS OF IOWA ZETA'S N -EW HOME
Iowa Slate Un ivers ity, I owa City . Iowa
NEW CIlAPTER HOMES
Iowa Z, University of IO'Wa
\Vhen conservative business men shake their heads de:,pondently over a problem o f financing a $45,000 chapter house and say "It can't be done," they sometimes have to be shown. It took Mrs. Nyle Jone s, (Virginia Haldeman, Iowa Z '06) to do a few tricks for the doubting financiers who were so skeptical of the proposition before Iowa Z in 1923.
of the Iowa's
The first symptom building fever among Greek letter Women's orgamzations was evidenced on the Iowa campus in 1923 when Delta Gamma erected a $35,000 chapter house of pressed brick. Pi Beta Phi took no :step to immunize herself from the malady and on April 9, 1923, fell victim to th e germ. It was at a regular meeting of ti,e Iowa City alumnae dub when plans for the Founders' Day banq uet were being made that Mrs. Ny le Jones was asked to give a toast on the
"Possibilities of Financing a Chapter House," It was then suggested that each member give $10 toward the fund; two alumnae responded with $25 each. Plans were made for an a lum nae _ bake sa le and a rummage sale in cha rge of the act ives in less than Ihree weeks. As a result of these ef forts II B 4> had to its credit $360 toward the realization of its new home.
The proposition was then made u s that if we raise $10,000 within thirty days, a loan of $30,000 for fifteen years would be available. A so li citor was sent out for two weeks asking members and friends of the fraternity to contribute $100 in the form of four house notes of $25 each, one note to be paid annua lly. Each active member of the chapter assumed this obligation.
VIRGINIA HALDEMAN JONES Iowa Z
506 THE ARROW OF PI BIlTA PHI
NEW HOME OF IOWA Z
Although we were unab le to raise $10,000 we decided to purchase a lot with the money which we had raised, as a means of getting something tangible upon which to build our plan s . On April 1, 1924 a contract was signed for the lot paying $1,000 down on · May 1 and $2,400 on August 1. On May 30, Mrs. Jones turned the first shovel of dirt on the new lot ; several talks were given by alumnae and II i,[> songs were sung by the chapter. On June 15, ground was broken and the foundation was laid July 1.
The intensive struggle for money then began. One Pi Phi alumnae made a loan of $500, another of $200 and four others of $100 each-without interest and for one year, thus enab lin g us to make one payment on August 1.
When the chapter returned in the fall, they were told that lhe house would be completed by the holidays. Many alumnae attended Iowa football games, returning also for Homecoming. Enthusiasm reached its zenith and responses became more liberal. The usual delay h oweve r, ens ued and we were told that our new house could not be ready for occupa ncy until after the holidays . Immediately after New Year's we took possession of our
CHAPTER IIOMES
chapter home built in old English style with the lower portion of dark red brick, the upper of mellow brown stucco and weathered beams. \Ve wefe particularly fortunate in securing old pavement brick giving th e masonry the charming appearance so much sought after by leading architects. When spring came the sodding, grading and completing of our driveway necessitated the expendit ure of $1000. This debt was met hy the acti\'es and alumnae who generously responded by completing their $ 100 per capita.
In this way ] owa Z, by the ca ref ul planning of Mrs. Jones who assumed the entire responsibility of the struction and managing the finance drive and by the cooperation of the active c hapter and alumnae, realized it s clre.:1m of an ideal chapter home .
l1i as hillgloll 8, I-VushillgtOIl 5/(1((' Collegr
A building association, known as the \Vashington Bela Building Association, whose officers were composed of both active and alumnae member s of Pi Beta Phi, i s responsible for the realiz.ation of Beta's drcam--a new chapter hom e.
If it had not been for the exce ll ent wer!, ,mo time devoted by some of our local a lumna e, this grea t undertaking would not hav e been a s u ccess. A first mortgage loan of $ 19 .(X)() was taken by the Pullman Savings and Loan Association. The rest of the amount $12,300, was raised by the se llin g of $100.00 second mortgage bonds, with a $2,CX)() loan from the National treasury . Each gir l ill the chapter was asked to "ell three or more bonds, and some ha \'c sold as many as e ight Or ten. The tota l amount of cost of the house is a littl e under $35,000.
The chapter house is co nstruc ted of cream colored brick, with a typical co lonial atmosphere created by the green shutter s on the second and third story windows. The second and third stories are devoted entirely to study rooms and dormitory . The second floor ha s thirteen study rooms, shower rOOm and lavatory roo m, while the third floor has the dormitory and two study room s and bath.
The first floor plan is very convenient being composed of the living room , sunroom and dining room and large hall in One
TJ-IF. ARROW OF' PI BETA PHl
half a nd in the other the kitchen, guest r00111 and hOllsemothers' room. A spiral fireescape is one of o ur ne we s t conveniences . Th e li ving rOO m is furnished with heavy draw curtains of a blue and gold material, with str iped valances. A new davenport and fireplace bench were given u s by the alumnae of Spokane, while the alumnae of Seattle se nt us two oriental rugs. Open house for the faculty and townspeople was held on October II. The st ud ents were taken on a tour of the house the day before.
FRANCES EMERSON
Illinois z, U n iversi ty of ll1i"o;s
In June, 1924, the old chapter hou se of Illin ois Z was moved to the back of the lot , and in May, 1925, work was started On the Hew bui ldin g. The old house was remodeled and the new building was constructed in front of it, making a twenty-eight room hou se with two dormitories. Illinoi s Z is now able to accommodate thirty -s ix girl < and Mis s Fleming, the chaperon. and in addition the cook, Mrs . .Witherspoon, has an apartment in the old part of the house . The architecture is Engli sh and plans have been made to landscape the lawn extens i ve ly, in the near future.
HOllE OF WASHINGT ON IJ Pullman, '\Vas h
XfW CHAPTER HOMES
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
In order to build the new chapter house, the alumnae were organized into the "Illinois Zeta Corporation," and issued $100 bonds, payable in twenty years, at 5% interest. Every alumna and active member helped to seU the bonds in order to make a loan and start the work. Besides se llin g the bonds, each active girl gives $50 to the house at initiation, and also pays $2.50 a month on a $100 bond, which at the end of her college cou r se is paid in full. In order to buy furniture, the al umnae gave several bazaars and rummage sales, and in addition raffled a hope che st. In this manner, Illinois Z was able to accompli sh the wo rk and realize her ambition for a new chapter house.
LUCILE WEL CH
GJ.JMI'SJ.::S OF ILLIN OIS ZETA'S CHAPTER HOUSE Unlver81ty or Illinois, Champalcn, ]11.
5i,?
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
HOW TO AID EAGER GRADUATES
(Grace T Lewis, Uaryland A ), Dean of :Mount Vern o n (N. Y , High Schoo l, has writt e n the following article upon reQuest telling or the 8ucce88 which her high s c hool has had In e8tabllshtng a fund with whi c h aid ca n b e given to blgh sch oo l graduates who d e sire a college e ducation. Miss L e wis h as v e ry mod es tly r ef rained from m e nti o ning th e part she p l ayed in raising this fund ot $11,000. It wns she who first co nc ei ved the Id ea and who 18 th e "d ea n " m e ntion e d in the art l e Ie.Tt}e Editor.)
'l'hose of us, who !l.re thougbtfully Interesteu in education, are becoming increasingly conscious ot the prevalence of ' an almost fana -
ticnl b e liet In the service it cn n r e nd er the pf'ople. Cnrd ully sta ti stics tell u s Ameri can compiled for the cou ntry Ilt Inr ge whnt w e ulrendy kn ow to b e true in our ow n localities - that boys nud gi rl s from e yery st ra t um of society are t: r ow diu g Ollr public schoo ls, m a ny of them so patheti c a1ly eager to advance that llwy will m a k e alm ost a ny sac rifi ce u eccssn ry to stuy in tlll'lll, anti, it possible, en!Jl co nt i nu e in co ll ege W e Cllnllut dt:'DY, either , that lloors lendi ng to f uture vpl)O r t ullil ,\', advancement anti nre often really alm os t illlpossilJly dilH cu it tn up e n without p \"ld e n ce of e x -
Ma'1lla7ld A
lcnsivp L>tlu cntional training -'[any of young peo pl e uf o ur co mmuu ities r a nk in the upper hal t of our c lasses scholastica lly , nnd In the lowe r hnlf linancjally. H they are to get into co ll ege at nil. th ey must r eceiv e at least some actual direct finan cia l a ss is tan ce alltl be given opport unity to ea rn some thing lor themselves. It the wuy up the ladd er, is n ot or.e n to th em a s ituation is Jlkt.'ly to d e vel o p wbi c h wlll be an actunl m enace to the R ep ubli c.
Realizing the growing problem that facas u s , tbe Mount Vernon , X . Y . High School und ertOO k three ye ars ago to m eet it In SOme really adequate and satlsfactory manner that would n o t e nl!l.1l yearly minor appeals to triendly to'Wnspeople We are so proud of the n cco mpllshment and so gratified at the results already evident that w e l L>el th e
GRACE T LEWIS
How T o AID EAGER GRADUATES
story worth repeltting In the hope that, through th e tell i ng, o ther schools, !Uld their backers, may be encouraged to undertake n si milar I,rogrnm. It Is probably sufe to say that every pubUc high scbool needs-suCh a scho lnr sh l p fund -th e amount d ependi ng, ot course, on local conditions. It there is any school in which It muy seem UDI1l.'CesIilury. there is 11 possibility or probability- Its o lli cln l s do n ot know tbe home conditio n s ot the s tud e n t body rea lly inLimntely or the longings aud ambitions of so m e of their brightest p upil s.
Good, !lod Important, liS o ur I' mphn sis on 11t--] » fo l' tile s l o w a nd poorly endowed Is, WI' ('un HOI, lin d dnre Jlot , Ilt'g-II'CI tlit'melltHlly gifted from whom shou ld ('OZDt· the l enders of tOlllorrow.
Our understanding den.'Jopeti frOIll lIl1' realization of the fact that une ot our b r ight and senior girls could llot go to co l1 ege unless some m oney wus obtnilled fo r llcr. Two m e m lJers of our faculty, particularly in terested in hp r case, promised to meet, somehow, her lirst year's bUls. \Vitb the flSSUm l>Lio u of this, possibly, IH'HVY ob li gation, came the rather bitter lHlml ssiou thllt , after nil, such II Iimitl'd amo un t of good co uld be d o n e, evnn a t suc riU ce, for othpr b oys nut! girls whose cases woulll 3.ppcul to us, for muny yCllfl'i 10 cOllie.
'1.'0 th e d enn or the sc lwol came the thought ot rn ls in g n permanent fund, the in'efl-'>St o nl y to bt! used eac li year,- a fu nd Ili rge e n ough for the interest it se lf to meet o u r n eeds. 'I' h e r esu lt WllS the proj ecti on of n m o n ey rai s ing ca mpaign in the city for $7,000 . TIlt' sc h ool priuc ipal raised the goal to what see med to be an impossIble li eig bt--$lO,OOO. And, to give the e nd of the story with out f Urth e r d t' luy and then th(.\ m e an s by which it wua r eac hed , l e t me ha s t e n to Ildd two 'r(>levant statement s. Mount Vernon i s a typical s uhul'lmJl co mmunity of about 48,000 people who w e re fairly overwhelmed lb3t yeul' with number'le ss driv es nnd app e al s , past and promi sed Th e cHDlJ)aign o p e n ed October 26, regular sc b ool w o rk progressing lit tile u s uul breuthicss rate, and unoffi cially c losed the following May with $11,000 11et Hctu :lIly pnid in, Iwyond all ex pe nse s. At the opening or ollr dr'i n ', tilt' fullowing :o; lx volun ta ry pledges w e re given the puuli c:
1. All tunds would be permanently Inves t ed In sec urities lega.l t o r trust tunds and savi ngs banks (5¥" % Intereat has be e n secured under these terms).
2, Pupils, ncedlng help during their first year In co ll ege will a lwaya 8eC Ufe flrst co nsid e rati o n. In practice, we hav e come to te e l a moral obligation t o all those we help at a ll - a n which extends Into th e three r e maining years a nd , In a w ay, b i nds t he dean in particular, to help these young peopl e get summ e r work a . welt as "od d j obs" wh e n p o ssible during th e year, W e seem to ha ve l1eflnltely adopted the p o li c y o t h e lping th 08e who are n o t too proud t o work at any task provid e d It 18 h onorable and ot supplementing only (seldom giving total aid) the earnings of pupils and g lt18 ot parents. Ours 18 NOT a paup e rizing 8cheme, by any m eans
3. Scholarship, character. pro mise ot tuture u sef ulnes. and proved n ee d are the fa ctors cooglde red In the dlscult.8lon ot each ca nd idate
TH£ ARROW OF PI BIlTA PHI
( Th e "proved n ee d " uaually m eana a general con fld e nti u l understandlnea t the family finan c ial co nditi o n a nd an itemized est imat e ot the pupil'lf nuela and Habllitl es for th e year),
4. All funds are given rather than loan e d . (The de c ision to Ins e rt thl8 c laus e caused dlscu8slons within th e co mm ittee Itself a nd pr o bably deprived U8 ot 80me gltts from th oae who h ones tly f elt It was wrong 10 ghe m o n ey, \V e have n eve r been sorry th e p ositio n was taken nnd believe th at our ueelulness would have b ee n d eci dedly limited had we es tablish e d our "Students Co ll ege Fund" as merely a n ot h e r loan tund Al some time or o lher, pr o bably all those Int e r es t e d In edllcatlon hav e co ntribut e d in th e ir city 8 c hool8 or clubs toward a fund trom which worthy students could borrow-el th e r at n o minal Interest or without Intere8t and up o n th ei r ow n , un sec ur ed , n o t e8. M ou nt Vernon has l evera l such rundl t or which there ha ve n o l always been applicants. W e w o uld n o t , In any way, m i nimiz e th e goo d such rundl have done but w e feel the n eed t o r a glCt tund -o ne which would not, In r ea rrty, mortgage the futur e ot any b oy or girl. With life s o un c ertain, many co n sc l e nttous p eo pl e , ot the d e p e ndabl e l ow er and middl e c l asees, ha ve a wholesome horr o r o C binding th e mselves t o pay a debt which lite, time and opportunity alon e ca n e nabl e th e m t o pay. So, I repeat, w e wanted o ur m o n ey free and clea r- with o ut real or Imaginary strings; nnd the only way In whi c h o ur puplJs tace thl l Questi o n Is t o be told. very trankly, In the b eg innin g, that this is a gift, n ot a l oan ; a nd that. ot cours e , It th e y are ever in a positi o n thems e lv es to contribute t o th e tund and wish to do so. it will enab le us to d o f OI' lI. larg e r number o t others than we cou ld without their gltta. We try to pick our iarles with auch ca re that we ca n trust them t o d o th e right thing. whatever th&t m &y see m to th em t o be
5. The administration ot this tund 18 In th e hands of a B o ard o r nv e Directors. By "ge ntl e ma n ' s ag r ee m e nt, " th e prin cipa l and th e dean r e main p e rman e ntly up o n th e Board. Thl'ce o th e l'S (t e a c hers), are chosen, one each year. by the Board trom a list suggested by the Faculty ot the s c hool. One m e mber r esigns eac h ycar, s o the number remains constant. No teacher can serve two cOIll!tecutive t e rmfl One leacner Oirect o r acts 8.15 tre asurer. Tne In terVIewIng or PUPll6 an' pare nts with r elu ltant re co mm e ndati ons t o th e Board taH s large ly upon th e de a n O ur girts have ra.nged tro m ,50 t o o n e b o y to approximat e ly '400 w e h ave agre e d to furni s h an o th er s tud e nt n ex t year. \ Ve hav e tound that the mere exist e nce ot the tund Ii us been a stimultlnt to so me timid par e nt s who, se c ure In th e knowl e dg e they cou ld have h e lp It th ey ne e d e d It, hav e bee n able to brave ly ca rr y th e ir ow n l oad . 6. Finally, our "cases" a r e n o t publi c l y di sc u sse d Any t euc h er o r student may, at any time, call th e attention ot any director t o any member of th e school but that e nd s th e maU er as tar as tbe genenll public Is concerned. It those w e h e lp e ver w an t t o tell who has helped th e m, w e are, ot co urse, glad ot it but th e In f or m atio n Is n o t given out t o emharraa'" o r p Oil. lbly ha rn •• them.
How did we do It"
Any attempt t o arrange our , ' srious m om'y ra is ing mctbotLs ill order of merit would be unwi se. Some of that bro ught III the small sums c r eated e nougb good feeling to make some of our l urger attempts the success th ey were ; some would work well bere, not 80 well elsewhere 8Dd vice verS!1 . So t tblnk It best to record ! bem as nearly as possible ID [De .:J ro er or mea use. 1-'lease rememoer , we all "amateurs" in money raising and all or U8 currying full schec.lulefJ of regulnr work.
How To Am EAGER GRADUATES
The principal was Honorary Chalrm.1 n of a Cu mllllign composed ot ten e nthu s iastic teachera Th e dean wa s Exocutive Chafr· m an, 8 teacher served os t r easurer and, tbeoretlcully ot le:t st , twery teacher 8 member of th e General Com mittee. Of course, tile gene-rnl plann ing, nnd responsIbility tell on the dean who P<'rso naI1y slgnt'<l practi c!l ll y all of the mail which went out from the ofllee nnd direc ted the publtcity. No such statem ent can be mnd e, b ow{'V(' r , without t b e qualifying reminder that n o one person co ul d do such 8 tent-unqualifi ed praise Is du e thl! many t e ach ers who willi n gly sacrIficed and worked, with out publicity tor them aeh'es, to cnr ry through t b e plnn they so tully endorsed. Be It lnterposed here. we decid('(! ng!lin,st " outside" committee m embers o nly afte r mu ch thought. As I hove sold. we f eel 1t n ecessary to keep sec ret th e handling of o ur CO!WS. " 'e con b es t mee t nil po ss ibl e situations, at times 1110st con " C' n lent to us , wh en on ly memb ers of our own officia l family ar e present and th e perso un e l of our corpo r ation Is stab le enough to g l1 nantee b on ('8t admi n istration to our cltl z{' n contr ib utors.
W e f ound the on e daily paper of our city more than gen e rous with s pace-free ly printing all the "co py " lVe co uld furnish; fl supe r inte nd e nt of schoo l s wb o gene r o usl)' co ntrihuled hlm s If J)ubli cly a nd prI · vately commended our e nte rpr ise. Il l', ond th e directo r o f our School of Indu stria l Arts, willingly agreed t o hll"l n g !J. 1l Our p rin ti n g d on e a t cost ot stock m e rely. S eve rn I grammar schoo l teachers nnd prin cIpals we r e also among ou r contributors.
Our ca mpaign opened with th e moiling of tw en ty-five hundred carefully word ed m im eographed letter s. addressed on th e typewriter, and signed, to a sel ected group o f ci tizens. On th e day tbey w e r e dei1v e red R column article o f furtber e x p la nat ion nppenrro i n th e daily po per Pupils h e lped in pr eparing the rno lled material. W e Indulged In no sf>ntim ent!llity-telling our story simply but, appare ntly , effectlveJy tor tho re silonsc wns hnmedlnte Two additional circulnr le tters had to b e sent 1at(\r Throughout our campa ign we st ressed fo ur points:
1. The actual an4 growing ne ed t or Assistan ce In ,en ding o ur boy. and glr le-those that belonged to Mou nt Vernon &a w e ll aa to o'ur , high ftc h ool-to college, It they wanted to go and w ould pr ofi t by th e In,lruclion they would receive.
2. The tact that this was not a new charity scheme but an o pportunity tor those ot ua who had been ble8sed to "ha re with the 'e.. f o rtunat e; that lhoae who couldn't give much, c o uld do !omethhtJrp o"albly h elpi ng to provide advant age. which t hey themaelve. had n o t b ee n able t o e njoy.
S We were actually doing a patriotic w o rk : ed ucat e d men and women b e ing ot more value In ma ny ways than the dl acon tented, disapp oi nted a nd ignorant.
4 Tha.t this waa not an annual appe al-the ftret we h d matl8 ID tw e nty-flve year. at o ur exl,tence. We were uta bll a hlng our p8rmanent tund t ra m which we would tak e nothing Every I"lver, then. had th e aaUdacUon o t knowing that h i' co ntribution w o uld yearl,. help .Tounr pe o ple tor yean to come.
W e telt we co uld not ask others tor n cuus e In which we did not oUl'selves show cOnfidence. 80 tblrty ·seve n of tb e forty·tllree teachers In the school personally gllve $665 tlint yenr to t he Fund. The GenertlJ OrganiZ!lti on pledge d $1,000 Hnd one·uct p lay s, given on two stormy n ights in 'l\lnrch by the woo w n ot th e (neulty netted, wlta u printed program, almost anoth e r $1,000. Two l adies ot tb e elty guve $500 each and the rest ot tb e mone y came in nmounts vnrying fro!D ttfteen cents to seve rn I gifts of $100 each, Bnd trom mnny sources. gentle mfHl :tnd hi s wife pledged $50 per year tor un Indefinite numbel of years in tbe nam e ot un honored 01<1 resident of th e city . No advertising opportunity wa s conscious ly l os t - more might havtheen di scove r ed had thf' re been more than twenty-tour hours In n day. Leaflet !:!, describing th e fund and contnining a pledge card, were (11stributed at severn I evening !Ind lectures held 1n tilt' high school building A copy wa s wrapped in ea c h parcel sold at a Cake Sale, In charge of two mnthemntl cs teache r s, which clen r t'd $230 It wus probnbly the largest s31e of it s kind e,'er held in thA cfty, openi ng at 8 u. m and closing at 8 p. m., with g.-OUI}S of pupil s h e lping throughout th e day Over four hundred arti c les, d OJlutt!(1 by m othe r s, were so ld. On two bitter cold St,'vf-'rll l olhl'r t ea c h ers dire cted t he sule of hot dogs, pcnllul s, nnd cu ndy tu football crowds and cIoored $80 m Or e for the luol1.
The director of musIc io the Schoo l, anxious to do his sh are, posed a very catchy march and two step which be dedicated t o lile school. This was publi s hed free of ch!lrge by a nati ona lly known musi c publisher who liv es In the city and had already generously contributed to the lund. Mor e than $165 wus cl ea red by the sale of this music In the school and through the mu sic and d epaTtment s t ores of the clty. Sever!ll or the school c lubs so ld caudy in the lnn ch room and gave up refreshments at their meeting to aid the fund: llll o ther so ld ] ,000 pen ens to incre.:lSC it.! contribution }I'orty picked studoots, colled togeth e r by the dean, wcnt out to visit friends (lnd nt"quuintnnces. Th ey proved good advertisers as well as collectors aTouslng Inter l'i:lt througb · out the ci ty and brInging in pledges amounting to hundreds or dollars. On invitation or the Hom e and Sc b oo l Asso ciation In one elem f:' utnry s c hool, the d ean spok e at an e " e ulng m ee ting In be half o f the fund
A large grapb wa s mounted in the e ntrnnce hall of the sc hoo l oud k e pt up to d.:lte by t he mnth e muti <.'S ctoss. In th e final e xaminations ot the term, one question wa s based on fund figUff'S. We did nil we could, wllbln re.:lSOU , ' to keep our cu use fu\"o rably before the l1ubli c.
As we ha'fe DO r cal orga nizRtl o n of a lumni, promi n e nt memlx!r s of fift een grad uating classes w e r e n s ked to so Udt ple<lgl s from tbf>ir own c la sses and the res p onse Wft8
One man, Inter('sted by a st ud e n t and follow-llil letti' r whi c h t lu' student requested be sen t bim. collected $135 from his ussocia t es; anoth e r triM to Induce those with whom h e dl' olt t o co n t ri bute;
How To AID EAC£R GRADUATES
whUe !l third s nggested several people whom we might ask and fo ll oWl'<l up o ur appeals with bls own. At the suggestion of the presid ent of the R otary C lub, one ot our senior }JOYS spo k e at the weekly luncheon and our campaign w as officially endorsed In th e Rotary News Several M asonic bodl€.'s n frntf-rolty and u country club omclaUy pledged. Tb(' president ot the M£>ll'S ( 'Diversity Club seve-roJ t im es urged Its mf'mb(> fs to pledge and m3ny Individually r espo nded .
B est of a ll was th e spirit or many unexpected Out! o(f 'n-d to cn r e tor noy boy for whom WP co ul<J not provid e the n ext Sept em be r; anothe r pledged to hel p us rolse n l nrger tund when we telt It wna needed nnd 8('verni otr(>red to increasc thei r pledges It the gonl was not promptly refH'hE'<1 , A wE'll·known o rgani st volunteered to u.s nn eveni ng r ccit!ll. The Cor poration c'ontribuh'(i monC'y and, later, the lega l S<'rvices u ('('cssary in thf' incorporation or Ou r tUlltl. ]1'our months be t or e the pledg('s w('re duC! $8,000 actually had in· vested.
We b elieve we ha"e a fund large e nough for present neNls. H, in the day s to come, we find ours('lvcs co mp4.'Ile<l to tllsllppoi nt ami turn away worthy we s h ould be h e lp ing, we will point tu our past r ecord aDd ask tor additlon!!. l funds to do sti ll more. On tlH' othe r hand , we t eel too mu ch mon ey almost 8S bad as none :It ull . Accumulating funds c r ea tcs the temptation to spend it nn d we would not give to ony pupil whnt he ought to have st r e ng t h ot chnrlctc r a nd grit {' n o ug h to get for himself
Five years ago 8 high scn oo l t encner met n boy . one ot mony Childr en. the son of immigrant parents, unskilled and Ignorant. 'J'lI ey expected 3nd planned tor him to be, like hi s tather, n day lnborer; his teacher saw with a greater vision. On her persona l app(>sl, s wealthy re s ident of th e to wn sent this bo y to o n e o t the finest technical co ll eges In the country. The first yt!ar b e won h o nors . the second, bon ors lind the third, h(\r "'ts and all coll e ge expenses; and the fourth yea r th e s!! me Tbat be Js beyond the ov e ra ge, Is clearly nppnrent; what he Is yet to be, time alon e will ten tor he hns ju s t gone out to make his way In the world. So unu sua l 0 case is n ot to be tound In every school or every year, but we WAnt to be prepared. t or the unu sunl ODd to belp those who are equal to o ur confidence in th e m. What this school needed t o do, others need to do !llso; what we hav e accomplCshed oth e rs may equnl o r surpaM. What is your high school doing t
It Is too soon tor us even to try to evaluate what we hnve already been able to do. W e know th ose we are helping are aU making ac-ceptable records tor themselves !lnd that two ot them at l east are, ot their own choice, going to become t e achers.
That whi ch mnk e s SChool work, teaching and administrative duti(,!1 alike, worth while, In spite ot Its m onotony at Umes, 10Dg hours, Den c strain and responslbiltty, Is the ta ct that we are deaUng with tb(> human element wbtch Js an unknown QuantIty and wblch trnm
518
ARROW 0.' PI BETA PHI
Hlm os t (t l'agedy) to almost illtlulty (gen ius), W.. klluw mll'u c l\!s are oftt'll seemi ng t o happen before ou r very eyes. A tund. whicb has the power to open the d oo rs ot the tu t ure, Is very v ita l and very much worth w bile. A rewnrd---ot the stuff that can n ot be measured-Is bo und to come and w e c annot atr ord to bold back those wh o "t'611ow the gle3m." Iu keeping tnith ,-a trust, prlvllege, reaponslbUlty. and oppo rtunlty,-w e not o nly serve o ur selves and our time but. pe rc hance. sta rt an end l ess chn In ot growing good whi c h mn y belp to mak e or mnr futur e y ear s.
GRAeF; T. TJEWIS, Maryland A. Mt . Vernon 111 gb SChool,
Mt. I'e rnon. N Y.
THE SECRET
J ANf, O'SVr,I.lVAN, Nevada A
I went to th e hill s, m y desert hill s, For they always seem ed a part of me, I went alone to the s ilent hill s With a secre t in the heart of me .
I flung myself down on the warm red earth, Pressed close 't ill I felt its pulsing hea t , And th e blue bent clo se to m e ove rhead, And th e brea th o f th e sage was wild and s we et.
I said not a word to the ea rth o r sky, Nor murmured a wo rd to the gray-misted brush, But they knew, and their answering silen ce throbbed With the g l o r y that filled the ho ly hush.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
By LEo, .' C. Bt: C HWALU, Mary/alld .\
(MilO)' Ihwhwald hlltt \\ r1ttCIl the fu llow i ng' up a ll r CQu cil l lellinJ; of leI work as a Supervisor o f c: (lu ca ll o nal and Vl)('lttlulIH.1 Guillan c e - The j ·:dllor.)
AFTER being g raduated from Goucher Co llege in 1913, I followed the course of the greater number of college graduates of that period, which led into teaching. My a..;s ignm ent was in English and German in the high schoo l at Ilavre lit: Grace, Maryland. After thr ee pleasant years, I ad"<lIIlTU t v the high in \ \' c..,t Chester, Pennsylvania whl'rc l wa s mad e head of the cicpr.1.rtment of German Believin g I had found my place, r spent the s ummer of 191/ in graduate study in German at Columbia U niversity. At the end of my year as head of the department war took German out of the high school.
During Illy teaching experience I became aware of th e great need of some method of helping and directing pupils , for there were all too many wh o were mere ly drift in g. But
Photo by Bachrach now that I was out of teaching, LEONA BUCHWALD. I was anxio u s to render as M{IJ"lIland A mu ch se rvice as possible in co nnec tion with the war, so I took a position in the Statistical Division of the Embarkation Service of the \Var Department in Washington. This was a valuable experience, but since my interest lay in work with people rather than with things, I gave it lip as soo n as the urgent need had passed. Condition s at this time made it necessary ior me to be in Baltimore. so T was very fortunate in being able to do some
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
pIOneer work in th e Y. Vv . C. A. The A ssoc ia ti o n was in beginning a Bu s in ess Girl s ' Cluh D e partm e nt, and I was put in cha rge of the wo rk. Two very happy yea r s were s pent in recruiting g irl s, f o rmin g club s, making out s id e contacts-with bu s in ess and indu st ry-a nd finall y form in g a F ederati o n of Clubs. At the end of the two yea r s we had a li ve ly d e partm ent o f two hundred gi rl s. During this w o rk it occ urred to me that Balt im ore should have a club o f bu s in ess a nd pro f ess ional w o me n wh o had arriv ed, as w e ll as clubs o f th e yo un ge r g irl s. With thi s in mind, I made a s ur vey of th e s itua tio n in B a lt im ore . tr y in g to determin e th e thou gh t of lead in g women on thi s subjec t. l\1any preliminary meetings w e re h e ld . but it was n ot until tw o years lat e r , in 1922, that the Business and Professiona l Women's Club o f which I was th e fir s t sec r e tary, w as organi ze d. It is no w a fl ouri shing club with a s tr o ng ed uca ti o nal program in which guidance of the yo un g bu s ine ss gi rl for m s a l arge part. I have the hon or of serving on the ed uca ti onal committee o f whi c h Dr. I va L. Peter s, V ocati onal Adviser at Go u c h e r Coll ege is the chairman. Dr. Peters is als o chairma n of the Edu cationa l Prog ram of the Nationa l Federati o n of Bu s in ess Women' s C lub s. It was at the beginning of my third year in Y . W. C. A. work that Dr. Peters int o my lif e. I we nt to th e co ll ege to co nsult with her concerning a project which r wa s co n s id e ring. A ft e r seve ral interviews Our co nversa ti ons drifted from my pro j ect to the vocati onal g uidan ce w o rk whi ch she wanted to put o n a stab le basi s. For thi s w o rk Dr. Peters t old m e that s he wa s look ing for a Vocati o n a l Sec retary, and offered th e pos ition to me. Since the work so und ed so wo rth whil e and fitted int o my ea rli er thinking, I d eci d ed t o give up my Club work for it. Once m ore I was a pionee r. My contact with the Y W C. A. wor k wa s not los t, however, for I am still a member of the Bu s in ess Girls ' Committee, whi ch helps prom o te the work o f th e d e partment whi ch I established in Baltimore . Work at Gouch e r and with Dr. Peters was illumina ting and interesting . It wa s here that I was g iven the opportunity of coming in co ntac t with the leading th o ught on the s ubj ect o f vocational guidan ce , and my interes t grew with my knowledge o f the subject. In the two years I spe nt in the work at Goucher the department was established, part-time work emphasized and
!)tudie-, made a:, to placement, follow-up and ad ju s tn1 e nt of o u r g-rad uates. During the tim e I wa s ther e. I was s tudying in psychology at J ohns H opkins U niver si ty.
A ft er two years' work at Goucher I began to see that the work o f gu idan ce shou ld be exte nd ed to the public schoo ls. S ince this field offered grea t opportunit y and was mu c h broader in its ,cope than th at of th e co ll ege, I ent ered it in Sep te m be r 1923
Again a pio n eer. During the previ o us su mmer, ho wever. I began to st ud y with Dr John :\f Brewer of Ilarvarci l 'nivers it y . and am still spe nding my in re searc h and :-; tudy th e re.
During th t: fir!)t year I wa s al o ne in th e wo rk in gu idall ce ill Ba ltim o re, co unseling in two ...dlOob - a junior and a sen ior :-c h oo l. The remainder oi Illy tim e wa s spe nt in "se llin g" my work to th e sc hoo l offic ial s ill genera l and working o n an o rganitation that w ould be adaptab le to Baltimore. I mad e man y outsid e cO nta c t s with c ivi c organizations, industry and busin ess, all of which was necessary to get th e desired coopera ti o n, In th e fa ll of 1924 , fo ur addit iona l co un se lors we re appointed, and I still ca rried on the wor k o f orga nizati o n, supervision, publicity and occu pational study. In o rd er to give the co un se lors and interested teachers a background in the s ubject , I conducted a course in th e "Princ ipl es and Practices' o f Vocational Guidance" in the Department o f Education, J o hn s H opkin s U niv er s ity.
The fan of 1925 ha s see n rapid s trides. The staff is now eig ht ee n with coun se lo rs in all junior and senior high schoo ls with the exception o f two. W ork ha s been begun in the co lo red schools and the night schools. My appo intment as Supervisor of Educational and Vocational Guidance wa s just made in January 1926. The work. I hope, will soon extend to the upper grades of the elementary sc hool s and vocational schools plus a placement bureau, which will function for all. This work , 1 feel. is essential for our boys and girls, to help them find them selve s in their school life and finally in thi s complex world , and so become happy, worthwhil e m ember s o f soc iety If any of my fraternity sisters wish to work in an interest in g field-j o in the ranks o f voca tional guidance workers.
NEW STUDENT MOVEMENT TO EUROPE
By DORIS CHOATE OESTING , Arizona A
Do wander through the echoing halls of old Westminster, sit in the chai r where Shakespeare was inspired, mingle with the picturesque people of Holland in their native habitat, call up
Arizona A age-old memories of great personages who lived and fought and died in Flanders Fields; to go by boat lip the Rhine, lingering now and then amid damp old castles, thence to Switzerland with its chalets perched precariously upon the rugged Alps, dropping down into sunny Italy, and finally along the Ri viera to Paristhis has long been the unreali zed dream of many an American . Travel is th-e by-word of this restless age, and until the la st two years a luxury enjoyed by only a select few. The Student Movement, which was instigated and is being fostered by various steamship lines and tour companies, is no more than an und ertaking to promote European travel at the minimum of cost and th'! maximum of comfort and pleasure. Those who have been fortunate enough to have enjoyed the privilege of being among the pioneers in the field, have come back full of enthusiasm and optimistic that this is a n undertaking that has the most brilliant of futures. It accords the business and professional man and woman, the tea cher, the student , in f ,let, anyone of ord inary means, a great new opportunity. The paths which it is opening up are boundless, and shall eventually encircle the globe, but at present the attention is turned to Europe.
DORIS OESTING
For a sum le ss than six hundred dollars and a trip cover109 seven countries in two months, the prospective traveller wonders just what to expect. The term "Steerage," which characterized the Third Cla ss in the days of old, is enough to horrif y him. He expects to be put down in a dark hole among various nationalities and classes of humanity to suffocate and fast for a period o f day s, such as the passage of the sea may require.
Fortunately, when the Immigration Act was passed, excluding foreigners from this country, there were those who loo k ed into the future and saw great ocean liners putting out to sea, the c ream of America's youth and intellect aboard, and not a ll waving farewell from the decks of First and Second Cabin. So it is to the stea mship lines, more especially to the U. S. Government Lines, that credit is due now. These have spared neither effort n Or expense in remodelling and anuneliorating conditions in this part of the ship now known as Student Cabin. Baths have been added, loung es and radios have been installed, service has been increased, and well cooked meals of many courses, as well as afternoon tea and frequent entertainments, have been provided.
If anyone is in doubt as to the type of person with whom one rubs shoulders here, read for instance an extract from the Passenger List in a Student Log:
John Havhurst of New York 18 on board en route to Italy t.o study design.
Th eodore Manstield. professor ot Economics at Untvarsity, is going to Pari s to do research upon old manuscripts and editions of Victor Hugo .
Andrew Dean , ot University. is on his way to the Hague as a delegate to the Academy or International Law to study the mechanism ot War Court.
Miss . of the Legation at Washington, Is en route to Parts tor her vacation.
Add to this a group of six artists taking a sketching tour, a political economist who plans to study in Vienna, a singer enroute to Berlin, a doctor of plastic surgery and several dozen Phi Beta Kappa keys too numerous aRd difficult to count under a glaring summer sun.
As the ship sails into Southampton Harbor, the Magic Car-
pet begins to unfo ld--<lhead is a great s to rehouse rich with the joys and beauties which hundreds of centuries only can amass and of which millionaire and pauper alike may enjoy and share equally. There is historic old London with its Tower, Abbey, cathedrals, public squares, bridges, monument s, parks and galler ies; the Shakespeare country and rural England; the night trip across the North Sea, which finds one at dawn in s ight of the Hook of Holland with its picturesque dikes and its wind-mill s outli ned against the horiz on; the Hague with it s House-in-theWoods and Scheveningen, the famous bathing beach; Amsterdam with its ga lleries and age -o ld "carrillons" which, thr ough the ages have sung the joys and so rrows of the people; and there is the Isle of Maarken ove r the Zeider 2ee, where quaint fisher-folk, just as figures stepped out of another age, come to meet the afternoon boat and sell their native wares. Then ther e is Brussels and its fine old buildings and monuments of history; and Antwerp, where the "Descent From the Cross" still hangs . saved from the devastating hand s of an invading army. There is the trip up the Rhine, the stop at Strasbourg in Alsace-Lorraine, nestled a s it is in the foothills of the Vosges Mountains, where a s turdy little people are helping to live the principles set forth in "Liberty, Equality and Fraternity" amid the ruins of many wars. Ove r the mountains Lucerne is found nestled in the heart of the Alps-Lucerne with its old walls, its bridges, and its Lion carved in solid rock. Over the Brullig Pass and across Lake Brienz, where the high mountains dip into the deep blue water, Interlaken sleeps in the temperat e summer sun, and in th e distance the white cappen. Jungfrau beckons the weary traveler to come and linger on its quiet slopes Mounting the crest of the A lps, passing through many miles of tunnels , and dropping down into the Italian Lake District, the traveller takes she lter for the night by Lake Maggiore; then on to Milan, Venice and Florence , the art and intellectual center of Italy. Finally there is Rome with its numerous places all so familiar to the students of history; and a jaunt to Naples , the Isle of Capri, the Blue Grotto, Sorrento, Pompeii and Amalfi on the high cliffs ove rl ooking the Mediterranean .
Passing along the Riviera from Rome to Nice and Monte Carlo , one sees the Leaning Tower of Pisa and the house in
Genoa where Columbus was born and co ntinue s on to ParisParis, the center of the universe for those wh o hav e lingered under its spe ll-an enchanted city of myriad spires and domes, of parks and great buildings, of boulevards and wor ld-famed monuments dedicated to thof:e great men who ha,"e li,"ed and built, made war and loved here si nce the conquest of the Caesars, finally. a city which symbolizes to the world all that is supreme in e\'e rything great and beauti ful in art and c ulture and lea rning .
The Magic Carpet slowly begins to fold once more, and like ,\rgo nauts of old, having found the Golden Fleece of Happiness . a motley crowd sa il s homeward, so different in life 's purr::uits and yet alike in this one thing, that they ha"e eagerly explored the new, to u ched the unknown, sighted strange land s which. to this time, have been as mysteries to far-reaching minds. The ew World lies ahead-the l\ew which measures its own growth by on ly ten s of years-and behind, the Old, where imagination ca ll s up m emor ies and traditions and tokens of vanished peoples - where modern man dwindles out of sigh t and inventions of the day become an insufficient impcrtinence-a land. finally, not of the sunset and recorded yesterdays alone. but of th e sunrise and unlimited tomorrows, which shall witne ss the dream of those far!' ighted ones who sa w great lin ers putting out tn !'ca with young America aboard. c\' (' r come truc .
" PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE
A PORTRAYER OF CHARACTER
BECAUSE o f her un usua l dramatic abi lit y Marj o rie C hil es.
In d iana r . has won praise suc h as se ld om co mes to an ama teur.
[n playi ng the lead in "The Wren," pr odu ce d by th e Little Theater Society of I ndiana at Indi anapo li s, Marj or ie Ch il es attracted the attention of the author of t he play, Boo t h Tarkington.
Mr. Tat-kington, after witness ing the play, ca lled upon Mi ss C hil es and her mother abo ut having her go to New York and shortl y after that s h e had luncheon with Mr . and Mrs. T arkin g t o n in the ir bea utif ul h ome in Ind ianapolI s.
The next day afte r the play Booth T a rkington se nt the fo ll owi ng note to her "Dear Mi ss Chtles:
MARJ O RIE C HILES Ind fa,w T'
I have to go to l'\ew Yor k duy -a ftcr-tolllorrow lint! "w n ot Ju st s u re how l ong I shull be kept there . l>ro b!1b ly about n week; oDd J shull loo k to rward to St.'eln g you 0 11 lilY ret UI'II . You did li S 'Seeby' than J told you: better In d t.oe d. tllIln I rt'nllzl'tJ when I tllf'kt.><1 tn you "tter tb .. pla y. You did so well . In tu e t. tbat you remaining with ODe. I'm sure e'ferYbodl" In tbat audi ence kept OD seeing an d hearJog you a!terward.-whl eb is what makes a 'pe rformance' (and tbt! person wh o 'performs') a part ot the memory permanently. That does not often happen. nor does It tall trequently to the lot of a huge.theatre like th e Murat, to know such a bush 8S you were able to pr oduce In one ot yo ar moments with Roddy. J should like to talk
PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE
[() you obout that among other things. T think you have indeed 88 you sull1 you \\'('1"\.' 'tI'yin!;' to, got so mething ' Into your hpsd,' and bf> sure and take wbut you did nnd wbat you are seriously. 8S w e 82..1;llUt us an experi enced old theat r e worker who Is pretty weary ot the work tbough not of tbe theatre's people. I sha ll sU ll try to be di sco uraging. You will think perhaps I should expl ul n tbe par3do%: my saying all tbe o n e hand tbat you can do u thi ng and d o It beautifully, nnd, on the other, that you shouldn't do it. I'll try to make It cl enrer whell we cnn ta lk :1t some I f'ngth, though of co urse r know lllnt n il I ' ll 8ay o n t b e di sco uragIn g side won', count with you though It II1fty h e l p to for e warn you a little.
You mnde me glad thnt I wrotc thnt piny! I t hadn't prc,·tously 1J('f-'1l 11 WI rtknlflTly happy nwruory . Sincerely yours,
RooTIi TAItKINOTON
."
:\rarjorie Chiles is at p res ent a sen ior at B u tler Co ll ege and pres ident of I ndiana r . S h e repre sen ted t he chapte r a s delegate at the Bigwin Inn Convent i on and endeared herself to those at ('onvention by her clever e nt ertain ing on Stunt Night.
Many h o n o r s have co m e t o he r in co ll ege as she {lc:1.rtic ipa t cs in va ri ou s act i vitie s being a charter member of Chimes, the honorary soc iety f o r junior w ome n , writ e r a nd director of May Day Pagea nt. c hairman of F ounders' Day, pr es id e nt of Panhellenic., Juni or Prom Q u een, vice- pres id e nt o f the so ph omo r e class, had le ad in But ler Dramatic Club's play, "Hon.or Bright, " memb er of Scarlet Quill, honorary soc ie ty fo r sen ior women pe titi on in g M o rt a r Board, member of Pi Epsi lo n D elta , h on orary d ramati c fraternity, a nd a 111 e mber o f man y other co l1 ege organiza tions .
In writing of h er dramatic expe ri e nce Miss Chiles says:
1 h uve had dralllutic wilh the Littl e Th eate r or lutllaua and liS a pupil in Stuart Walker 's "Disciple" School whi c h be conducted wh e n be had his New Yo rk Stock Company b ere at th e :Murnt The!lte r f o r tbree s umm e r s. Tb e r e we r e t en of u s trom all Over the Un ited Stott's. nnd we bad to attend a ll rebearsals just 88 tb ,· "pgular plaY('ors d id played s mall parts, and absorbed Te!l l tb e atriclIl IIt m ospb e r c. I have been In ruun y Littl e Theatre plays, but th e twu plays [ enjoyC<.l most w e r (> " The Wr (' n " by Booth 'J'al'klugton 111111 " Mar y. t h l' Third," by I-t.1chel C r othe r s. I played th e lea d In both o r Ihpm.
The former wa s gl ven In honor of Booth T arkingto n who Is It dtlzr>n or Tlldlnnnpnli s. H I' was v(!ry 10\'(>ly to the CRst !lilt! co m e to the
THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr
tinal rehear sa l to give us his Idea of his cbaracters. The p13y, was given to u packed bouse at th e Murat. u huge place, and 8 rece ption was held in lIonor of :Mr. Tarkington :md the ca st after th e performnn ce
MARJORIE CII ILES, /nd. iaua r
5603 L o w e n Av e... Indian apolis, Ind .
A SUCCESSFUL INGEN UE
Th e old saying "Good things come in little packages" is ably illu s trated in the case of Laura Evangeline Lovett, Co lumbia A , '24, one o f lhe few memb e r s of Pi Beta Phi who hav e chostn the s tage a s a profess i o n. Laura L ove tt , a s he r audie nces know her (Eva ngelene to h er f r ien d s) is at pr ese nt the
piquant littl e mge nu e o f the National Player s o f Cincinnati, Ohio, a stoc k compa ny with an able cas t which ha s es tablished an e nviable reputati o n not only in th e O hi o c it y, but in o ther parts of that sta te and Kentu c ky a s well.
Laura Lovett is a pi o n eer in drama in her family. No one of he r f o rb ears, so far a s is kn o wn, e ithe r acted or wrote plays. They were hardy pi o neers who journeyed to the wild erness of Illin o i s in the ea rly part o f las t ce ntury, travelling thither in covered wagons and flat-boats; and the family ha s be en established there ever since. Laura was born in Peoria and fell in love with the stage almos t before she was old enough to talk; she attended the theatre regularly as a child, and held un swervingly to her purpose to become an actress. In her early 'teens she took courses in voice culture and expression at the Peoria Musical College; then attended Bradley Polytechnic Institute where she
LA.l....RA EVANOELENE LOVETT
Columbia A
finished at the head of her class and won a schola rship . Realizing that a general college education would "pay dividends" more than enough to compensate for the postponement of her ;:areer for another four years, she enrolled at Radcliffe College and at the same time continued to perfect her dramatic expression and dancing at th e New England Conservatory of Music. Her capacity for work seems to have been unlimited , fOJ" she also studied in Prof. Baker's notable "47 Workshop," in which a number of nnw-successful dramatists received their training. Nor did she miss any oPIx>rtunity to take an active part in coll ege plays, and became chairman of the dramatic comm ittee of the Idler dub.
Success wa s inevitable after such thorough tralnJllg and Laura Lovett has been continuously engaged s ince her graduation from Radcliffe. Thirty-five weeks in stock with Harold Holstein's Company in Toledo, and thirty-eight weeks with the Woodward Players in St. Louis have contributed to her development .
Her father, Judge Robert H. Lovett. came to Washington, D. C., as an Assistant Attorney-General during the Harding administration, and remained nearly four years. In 1923 he pers uaded Laura to leave the stage for a year. She went to Europe that summer with her parents, and returned to en joy a winter in Washington soc iety . But an unbroken ro und of gayety was not sufficient to absorb all her interest, and she sought an M.A. at George Wa shington University, sandwiching her classes between her social activities. She was ple dged to Columbia A in the spring of '24 and had a leading part in the composition and production of the original mu s ical comedy which Columbia A freshmen are obliged to present annually to the active chapter.
Laura's acting is a joy to everyone who sees her . She is a ser ious artist whose ideal metier is the drama , social comedy being the branch she prefers. Her youthful appearance and type have of course limit ed her scope to ingenue roles, but she makes a fine distinction between her various parts. Whether she is ('a5 t as a modern flapper, a saucy French maid, someone's demure little daughter, or other role in kind, she manages to submerge her own persona li ty completely and make her part convincing through her poise and naturaln ess; s he never finds it Ilt'cessarv to caricature a role . Pi Beta Phi honored itself in
5.30
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
hOlloring her with membership, f or s he 15 one tram whom callliil u a J p rog- re ss may be expected.
FLOREN CE SE VILLE
A LOVER OF MELODY
Co lumbi a A
Louise Spa lding Ma l in, I o wa B wh ose composition, "Dreaming !) dedicated to the 1. es ., was sung at Convent ion, is a lov e r of mel ody and s pend s tnan y hours at her piano co mpo s ing melodies and word s to correspond.
Lo ui se Spaulding displa ye d mu sica l tenden c ies when a very <mall child and at th e age of s ix year s began th e s tudy of piano und e r Emi l Enna and Henri Ruifrok.
lI er e ar I y year s were s pe nt in De s Moin es, I o wa and two yf":1 rs at Basin, \Vyo ming. 1n :91:2 s h e moved wit h her family to Ca li fornia and in that year gradua ted f ro m the Long B e a c h Po lytechnic High Sch oo l. During th e next two years she studied pia n 0, harm o ny and vocal in the Los Ange les Mus ica l College under th e direction o f Vern o n Spencer and appeared in many arti s t concerts.
In the fall of 1914 she went to Simpson College i n ten din g to finish piano and become a concert artist and wa s graduated from that institution in 1916 with the degree of Bachelor of
L OU ISE SPALD I NG MALIN, I O'lD a II
Music. She was initiated into I owa B of Pi Beta Phi in April 1915.
While at Simpson, Mrs. Malin stud ied in addition to her othe r work public school music and upon her return to California decided to work with boys and girls of high school age in whom she had a great deal of interest. For five years she supervised high schoo l music in Tulare, EI Monte and San Bernardino High Schoo ls. At each place she directed a musical comedy all of which were highly successful both financially and as entertain · Illt:nb of note.
She was married in June, 1921, to Douglas Malin oi Long Beach and taught the following semes ter in the Long Beach Polytechnic High School.
Mrs. write s:
I am now deeply interested in my two and a half year old son, Robert Spaulding, and my home. Spend leisure time at the piano composing nlelodie s and words . Have written many compositions but do not expect to become famou s from them. They were written for the pleasure of friends and to satisfy my own imagination and heart feelings. They are mostly songs of the heart expressing love and loyalty and carrying a personal theme Each high school where I taught claims a sc hoo l so ng of my co mpositi o n.
"Io wa Loyalty Song" see ms to be a favorite and has been sung at the Iowa State picnics and other celebrations held in California. My first composition was a Pi Phi Waltz song written while in college. The next, a Hawaiian Serenade which proved popular. The best known composition is "Robert's Lull· aby" written for my baby boy when he was four months old. Thi s was first composed as a solo then harmonized in three parts fo r women 's voices. "June Night Love Song" is another one. "A Song of Happiness," a pianologue, was given the first time at the Settlement School benefit at the Hotel Virginia last November, the composer being the entertainer. This number has been re o poated at various places upon demand.
My latest composition, "Dreaming" dedicated to the 1. e s. -a simple melody-was sung at the banquet at Convention this year by Margaret Patterson, the Iowa B delegate.
I am de<ply interested in the simple things in musi c tha'
TH£ ARROW 01' PI B£TA PHI
appeal to the great masses of common people. 1 believe thaI a s imple appea lin g melody whi ch touche s the heart is o ne of the g-realcst po wers in th e world. Therefore , when one cOmes to mc I Iry to develop it before it gets away.
This spring I spent a great deal of time as c hairm an of tht: Long Beach Composers' Day program spo n sored by the Study C lub. Twelve composers appeared on the program which was later broadcasted over KFON. I belong to sc \'era l music organizatio ns and other clubs but am primarily intere s ted in Pi 13eta Phi and everything con nected with the fraternity . My yea.· as president of the Long Beach alumnz club last year was one of Ihe happiest years of my life . I guess I am a "dyed in the w ool" Pi Phi as 1 have s ix I'dative s who are 1. Cs.: Fannie Andrew Noble, Emma Patton Nob le, Louise Noble Curtis, great aunt s, were char ter member s of Iowa B founded in 1874 . My seco nd cousin, Lilly Armstrong Spray, my aunt, l'vlarlha Da S hiell Burberry. and my dear mother. Mary Da Sheill Spaulding werc [. Cs . and ear ly members of Io wa B. With such lin eage I was Pi Phi in spi r ed lon g before I reached high schoo l age although I never dreamed then that an arrow co uld mean so much.
Lo u ls£ SPAULDINC MAf..IN ( MRS. DOUGLAS ). low" B.
A COMPOSER
Josep hine Trott, Colorado Beta, '98, violini st, who s tudied three years in Germany after leaving college, has made a ! pecialty of the teaching branch of her art and has developed a number of remarkably fine players. She has also made numerous important co ntribution s to the violin lit erature of the c1a ss room, her publi s her s being G. Schirmer, lnc ., of New York.
Besides various little so los f o r young vioiinists,-viz., "Pup_ pet Show," "At Dancing School," "The Town Clock:' etc her "Studies in Shift ing: ' and "Daily Sca le Studies," are much ll"cci all over the country.
Sc hirmer is now bringing o ut an innovation from her 1'4:11.a ser ies of yiolin s tudies , th e first hook. "Mel<Jdiou ... Double-stops," ha\·jng appeared in September ,and the other two \'o lume s, uMclodi ous Foundation Studies" and H2X Mel o diou ... Studies in the first position with accompaniment of second , -iolin" to follow short ly .
A lmo st a dozen years ago, Miss Trott adopted a small orphaned [talian gir l. whom she nam ed Riccarda Forrest. The child proved to be a brilliant pupil and at the age of 14 cap tur ed th e gold medal offered by the Mu sician s' Society of Denver. /\. rew month s later Miss Trott took her to Paris where she ha s been under the tutelage of the famous master, Remy, for thre e years. A Paris debut and a recital in Florence. Italy. at the age of fifteen, arol1sed much interest and mu s ician s and critics predicted a brilliant ca reer for Riccarda. She returned to Denver early last summer and has just made seve ral triumphant appearances as soloist with orchestra,-in Topeka , December 20, and with the Civic Symphony Orchestra of Denver, January IS and 17, playing the \Vieniaw s ki Concerto. She is now seventeen and ha s e,'ery reason to anticipate an unusually successful future .
THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr
AN AUTHORITY ON CRIMINOLOGY
Dr. IV£ ary B. Harris, Pennsylvania B, und oubtedly knows more about women crim inal s than any ot her woman in the United States. At presen t she is super int e ndent of the New Federal Industrial Institution located at Alderson, West Virginia where she
DR. B. HARRIS P e nnsylvania B has charge of 100 white prisoners, 70 negroes and 1 yellow woman. These prisoners ran ge in age from 18 to 6 1, most of them being between the ages o f 2S and 39. "One of the number was committed for murder, 100 for vi olati o n of the drug act, II for violation of the pr o hibition act, 8 for robbery, 8 for conspiracy against the government, 3 for violation of the postal laws, 2 for violation of the Mann act, and the others for all sorts of offense s , {rom per jury to second-degree murder . It must be rem emLered that every of fense committed in the District of Columbia is an offe nse against the Federal Government, which accounts for the large number of offenders who ordinarily would be se nt to state in stitu tions."
An article ent itl ed, "W hy So Many Women in Crime" which appeared in the Sunday Magazine Section of the St. Louis Globe - D emocrat gave a review of Dr. Harris' experiences and viewpoint.
According to the article, in discussing her new work. Dr . Harris said: "VI' e a r e going to substitute the fe eling of personal responsibility for bars and bolts. I know it can be done. Twice at the State Home for Girls at Trenton, N. ]., for example, the staff went off duty from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. while the girls took f u11 charge of all the departments excep t the boiler house. They served lun cheon to the staff and official visitor s, and not one single thing happened to mar the day "
Dr. Harris is the daughter of the late Dr. John Howard Harris who was, for thirty-five years, President and President Emeritus of Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa. After grad-
uati o n from Bucknell, Miss Harris studied at the University of Chicago rocei"ing her Ph.D degree in Classics. After several yea rs of teaching and foreign travel, s he became Superintendent of \\ 'ol11e n at the I\'orkhvtlse on Blackwell' s I s land, New York C ity , under Dr . Katherine Bement Davis, who was then Com1lli"sio!1er of Co rrecti on. This positi on s he held f or three year s rtnd a half :lI1d then heca l11c Superintendent o f the New Jersey State Reformatory fo r \V o men in February, 191 8. While holding thi s POSiliol1. liht wa s gra nt e d lea ve of <lbSell('{' to "f r ve a" Assis tant Director in the Section of Ref o rn1at o ries and Detention I rouses in the Law Enforcement Divi s ion of th e Camp Ac tivitie s and conti nu ed in this capacity until April, 1919. Shortly after this she resigned from the Superintendency of the \Vom en' s Refo rm atory to assume th e Superintendency of the State Home for G irl s o f 1\ e w Jer sey in which positioll s he con tinued until January, 1925. The De fic iency Bill, pas sed by Congress March 4, 1925 provided an appropriation for a ne w in s titution for women Fed e ral prisoners, ca lled The Federal Industrial Institution for Women. to be l ocate d at Alderson, West Virginia. Dr. Harris wa s SOon th e rea fter appointed Superintendent of this Institution hy the At t o rney General of the United States.
A lJEAN OF WOMEN AT BATES
Miss Pope is a woman of Une executive ability and h e r charming personaltty has won her a host of friend s at Bates . Altho 8M has been with U8 only linee the beginning of the c ollege year she is doing sp l e ndid work with young wome n and we teel that the Pr es id e nt and Tru stees are to be co ngratula ted UpOll th'e ir c ho ice ot a Dean of Wom en.
Student Governm ent h ere is particu la rl y sl r ong a nd well-organized and Mi ss Pope who has h erse lt promoted so many of these organizations in o ther in s titutio ns , is ,Pe c uliarly filted to guide and advise O ur yo ung wom en r e pr ese nt a hi g hly selective group with which t o work as there are more than twi ce as many app lt ca nts every y ear as ca n be admitted, thus affording an o pportunity to single out those who measure up to our standards of
Because of the splendid press comments upon tIie work ofRuth V. Pope, Columbia A, who is now Dean of Women at Bates College, Lewistown , Maine, a specia l reque st wa s sent for infornlation concerning her life and activities . Miss Helen \OVhitehou se, Director of the New s Bureau of Bates College write s: scholarship and ideals.
I n a dditi o n to Miss Pop e's work as dean she conducts a speci a l co urs e In education whi ch Is d es ign e d to show how th e changed economi c conditions bave altered the status of women, and It Is an attempt to evaluate the edUcational standards effecting the vocational and professional life of th e women a nd girls In th e United States.
We are also Interested to learn that Miss Pop e Is des ce nd e d from the same line as B enjamin Bates, on e of the founders of the c ollege and for whom the college was named
Miss Pope Is the daughter of Dr George Whitfield Pope , Assistant Chief, Field In s pection Division ()( the Bureau of Animal Industry Department of Agri c ulture
PI PHIS IN THE EVE
Mias Pope graduated from San Diego. Calif High School; received ber A B. degree Irom George Washington University In 19H ; her A.M. from George Washington University In 1918 ; and aD A M In Edu ca tion from Teachers' College, Columbia University, 10 1924 She haa held with 8uccess the following positions: Assistant PrlnclpaJ, Hlgb School, Poolesville. Md .; principal or the Grammar School. Bethesda, Md., 1916-17; Assistant Omce Manager. Bureau of Imports, War Trade Board . 1917 - 18; Registrar, Education ServIce , L', S. Army, General Hospital No.3 ; Supervisor. R eco nstruction Aides , Surgeon General's Ollice; General Sec8nary of the Y. W. C. A ., Bluefield , W Va 1920-21; Dean of Wom en. DeR Moin es University, Direc tor of Edu catio n of the Y. W. C. A ., District o t Columbia , 1923-25 ; and Dean of Women and Prof esso r of Education at Bates College, 1925.
Particu larly to be noted is her work 815 Supervisor ot Reconstruction Aides in 1918-1919 She held this position under tbe per80 n al appointment ot Secretary or War Baker, and was one of the few women ap point ed to a position In the United States Arm y during the war .
THE ARROW OF PI B': TA PHI
A SUCCESSFUL EDITOR
Kathleen Mallory, Maryland A, is an outstanding figure in the Souther n Baptist Convention and is known thruout the Southland for her splendid work as editor of "Royal Service," the offi";a l publication of the Woman's Missionary Union Auxiliary
KATHLEEN MALLORY
Maryland A to the Southern Baptist Convention. This magazine has a circu1ation of 61,000.
Kathleen Mallory was initiated into Maryland A on February 11 , 1899. She wa s active in all phase , of college life, becoming president of the freshman class, president of the Agora Debating Club, and treasurer of the Soutbern Club. She was sent as delegate from her chapter to the Pi Beta Phi Convention held at Syracuse , and is described by one of the Pi Phis who attended that gathering as being "The life of that Convention."
Miss Mallory represented Goucher College as delegate to the Y. W. C. A. Convention in Asheville, N. C. In her senior year she was se)ccted to give the "charge to the faculty ," and received her degree in 1902.
Imm ediately after graduation from college , Kathleen Mallory taught in Dem opoli s, Ala., and while there became deeply interested in sc hool improvement.
In 1910 she wa s called to work for the Baptists of Alabama as corresponding secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union of that s tate. Two years later she became corresponding secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union Auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention. Through years of faithfulness she has end eared herself to the th o usands o f Baptist women in the South.
PI PHIS IN TUE PUBLIC EVE
In 1923 Miss Mallory made a trip to the Orient, visIting va ri ous mission stat ions. Upon her return to the United States in 1924 she made the key note address before the Woman's MisUnion of the S outhern Baptist Conve ntion in session at Atlanta, Georgia.
VIRGINIA Bow, Florida A.
A \VRITER OF SIlORT STOR IE S
Ruth Hawkin s, charter member of Idaho A, is the author of "The -\ , ' he e l s Grind On," which was recently selected as one of iwcnty-ii\c b('st sho rt written by college students during the past year.
Ruth Hawkins completed her fre shman and sophomore years at the University of California and the last two years 0 ( her college life at the University of Idaho.
She majored in English and is now teaching English in the Emmett High School. In coll(ge she was interested in all thing s literary , being a member of Winged Helmet, an honorary literary society, and on the staff of the Argonaut, Idaho's newspaper. In her junior year she was chosen assistant editor of the Blue Bucket, college magazine, and as a senior was editor of it.
Ruth is a member of Mor-
tar Board and has recently been initiated into P. E. O. Pi Beta Phi has always been of primary importance to Ruth Hawkins, especia11y since her experience as president of her chapter.
RUTH HAWKINS Idaho A
S40
THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr
"I finger my arrow/' she writes, "with such admiration, that all of my freshman girls, who by the way, call it my 'bow 'n arrow,' have decided to go to co llege and be Pi Phis, too."
AN EMINENT PI PHI BANKER
The following article written by Anne Collins, which appeared in a December is s ue of the New York Post pays t r,'mtc to Caroline Olney, Michigan B:
Five years- ago she resolved,suddenly-to b ecome a woman banker. She did. Which proves again that the business world is an oyster to be opened by maD or woman with the k een cutlass 0: brain.
Miss Caroline Olney. manager of the women's department of the Che mi ca l National Bank, now sits behind a mahogany desk .on the officers' platform becau se of that decisio n .
The Chemical is that old. old bank that paid oU in gold during the great panic or 1857. "Old Bullion" it was then christened, and the phrase has clung.
"As a rule," said Miss Olney, "women who come Into banks on bu siness are a bit timid. They seem to tee l that it is tbe easy and natural thing to present proble ms to another woman
"F'emtnlne psychology IS a curious thing. Ob serve a woman on a train. If she bas to choose between sharing a seat with a man or a woman, almost invariably she drop s beside t he woman.
"She likes to look at real estate with a woman realtor . Sbe prefers interviewing a woman information clerk.
"Perhaps it is timidity; perhaps it Is an quest for und e rstanding; p erhaps it is that, broadly speaking, business Is a man's world and game and DO woman feels quite welcome at a stag party, eveD though s he be Invited. So it has come to pass that we now J ind women parts of organizations that until r ece ntly were made up exclusively of men.
CAROLINE OLNEY MIchIgan B
"However, I do DOt believe In the segregation of women's banking. That Is, I do nol beUeve In having In a bank a separate department tor handling women's aUalrs only ."
Miss Oln ey believes that a bank, or any business, tor that matter. sbould Include women among Its executives as a matter of cou rse. Not merely to aid woman c lients or to gtve a mOTe universal service to men - Miss Olney has 8S many men clients as women-b ut because it Is helpful lor any organization to get a woman's viewpoint.
Blond, slender and chic, Miss Olney Is ODe of those women who aTe "mi st ress es of themselves, though china fall." One can't imagine her getting panicky or flurried.
A man comes to ber with a credit problem. Her manner is sympathetic and understanding, and she concentrates on the angles of his particular Question unt11 he goes away satistfed.
A widow, contused and uncertain, talks with her about the wisdom ot certai n Investments . Miss Olney patiently and clearly advises her what is best tor her particular needs.
"Wo men are a bit slow in realizing the use that can be made banks other than depositing their money," remarked Miss Olney I'They should use more freely the bond department aDd the foreign departments. Bank credit, too, is still an un investigated service as far as most women -a nd business women at that- are concerned."
Atter having been graduated trom the Lapeer High School near Detroit, Mich., Miss Olney entered the University of Michigan, from which institution she later received her degree. She speciaUzed in languages and was afterwa rd to find her knowledge of French helpful. She spent a year traveling tn Europe.
When the war was declared Caroline Olney was one ot the tirst women to go overseas with the Red Cross, starLtng at her task with the Fren ch Refugee Service Later she tOok over a large unit of the Canteen and Hospital Hut Service of the America n Red C rosa.
Atter the war Miss Olney became intere ste d in wel!are work in Phtladelphia. She remained l here a year and it was then that she decided to become a banker. She fe1t that women should be represented In financial circles and that tor the college woman especially banking was a good tield.
College training Is a helpful stepping stone on tbe road to success tor both men and women, Miss Olney beHeves.
"While many peop l e attain s u ccess without higher educatio n , I think they advance much more slowly. The Department of Education points out that one child in 150,000, uneducated, is able to accomplish anything that entitles him to honorable mention in the progreBs of bis State.
THE ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI
"The department linds that chfldren with a common 8chool education win tour times as orten 8S the uneducated child. The high Bchool student wins eighty-seven times oftener, while the college graduate is eight hundred Urnes as I1kely to succeed.
"That," added Miss Olney, "is one reason why I believe in college.
"College Is imperative tor girls, especially. because both tn business and the professions they must overcome a prejudice that still exists. Banking houses aTe not so averse to the woman employee as they were ten years ago, but I think the girl who come:. to the cblef clerk armed with a college degree Is more apt to get the job than the untrained applicant.
"Banking offers a wide latitude .tor the cultured, refined womao who has courage and ability. The test of Quality Is paramount. The girl who can otter to a bank personality, cleverness, loyalty and resourcefulness will be employed and he.- tuture is bounded only by her owo ambition "
Asked it woman executives In bank,s were not purely an American innovation. Miss Olney smiled and said:
"1 heard the other day that a bank in China Is run by a Cblnese woman, and I understand that the Contessa Daisy Hobtlanti is a director in the Instituto Italiano di Credito Maritimo. Then there is a Chinese woman in charge of the foreign departmen t of a large San Francisco bank.
"So it would Bee m that woman in banking Is not bounded by country, I do think, however, that there Is no place In the world Quite so receptive to accepting and promottng qualified women in banking as our own country."
As a further proof of this, Miss Olney recited the fact that In the Association of Bank 'Vornen-of which she is treasurerare six bank presidents, two directors, one treasurer, three assistant treasurers and ,five cashiers, She spoke of one of the largest trust companies In the country, whi c h has a woman at the head of Its cable department; of a large Chicago bank where a woman manages the savings department; of a woman who Is in charge of the publicity of a big bank in the Windy City.
"While more than twenty-fIve t housand wom e n are in banks in this country. there is room for that many more ," said Miss Olney. "As to the 'why' of a wom en's department in a bank, It simply means banks are recognizing that to attract the trade of women they must enlist the services of a woman--one who understands the problems of tinance . has skill In interpreting them to other women and has QualitIes that will bring wom e n to h e r with their problems,"
WINNER OF CONTEST
The Riverside Enterprise of Riverside, Calif., contains the following infomlation in which Mrs. Edwin Avery Field, (Charlotte E. Shepard, Michigan A), is in the limelight:
In a recent contest conducted Alice Harriman ot Hollywood. who has been giving a COU Tse of lectureu at the Mission Inn on the art of Jtterary self-expression, prizes were offered for the two besl articles on the Santa ADa Valley tn Springtime. F. A. MHler. master ot the Inn offered $10 tor the best e8Say, and $6 tor the second best. The tirst, "The Greater Glory." was written by Mrs. Edwin Avery l"'leld.
THE GREATER GLORY
When this world is so full ot beauUful valleys, each with U.s lovely. Inspiring springtime, to say that our valley of the Santa Ana Is the tat rest, even thougb it seems 80 to us, would be only boasting. But never is our valley more glorious than at this season or new life when happy. singing birds at e nesting, and billows ot clouds gleam snow-white against the bluest of skies. Where but a few years ago, all was desert, are fragrant green fields, newleaved trees and vines. an empire of golden-fruited groves, burdenIng the air with the pe:n:ume or their bloom; hillsides and meadows purple with lupine, or golden with poppies, interspersed with babyblue, cream-cups, shooting sta rs, and a thousand other del1cate wUd !lowers ot myriad hue, the tender thought ot God. All about rise rugged mountains, purple In the distance; the Temeacals to the south, Cucamonga and San Antonio to the west; to the north, tbe San Bernardino range, and toward the sunrise, snowy San Gorgonio and San .Tactnto; in the ce nter of our valley , Hubldoux, a rugged mass of granite thrusts itself forth to overlook river and platn.
"I will 11ft up mine eyes unto the hills," was the inarticulate cry ot men long ages before the Psalmist gave It utterance, for the gods dw ell o n the mountain tops. ]n Jewish and Christian Scriptures many great events had their setting un the mountains. On Sinat. Moses received the ten commandments; on the mount our Lord delivered His great sermon; a high mountain was the scene at His transfiguration; On Calvary He was crucified; trom Olivet He ascended into Heaven. In other reltglona, also, there have been sacred mountains. From the peaks, tbe followers of the Persian seer greeted the rising sun; the Greeks had their Olympus, the Japanese th e ir Fujiyama.
An cient Athen s, lik e Riverside, was situated In the river valley, girt about with mountains, with a climate very slmllar to
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ours. Th e Greek city lay at the base ot the A c ropolis. 88 RIverside clusters about Rubidoux From th e top of the Acropolts. as from Rubidoux co uld be HeeD a wonderful panorama of fertile river valley. where grew the orange, the fig, the oUve and the vine, with the snowy peak of Parna88us in the distance , the beautiful buildings gleaming below. Five hundred years before the first Easter, upon the Acropol1s, the A1ihenians constr ucted the world's most perfec t building, the Parthenon, a temple of Athena. Upon our AcropoUs stands a simple wooden cross, in memory ot Padre Junlpero Ser ra. found e r of the Franciscan missions In California. What a conlrast! The one, the most magnificent of buildings, erected by the most cultured of peoples , to one o ! th e multitude of voluptous deities; the other, a rough pi ece at wood, for a man of "poverty, chastity, and obedience , " who preached to Ignorant savages, a lowly Christ. crucified.
Across the plains of Attica, by the road now called in his honor, the Sacred Way, came the apostle Paul, to Dreach the risen Jesus to tl1e Athenians on Mars HUt. Through our valley, Dausing to camD at the foot ot RubidOUX, toiled the dauntle ss Anza, as he led his company of priests, soldiers, and colonists, from Sonora to San Francisco, across the trackless, deadly desert, in order to establish 8D overland route between Mexico and the missions of CaUfornla. Long ago this was a sacred mountain to the Indians, who came to it tram as tar away as San Diego or Santa Barbara, to participate in religious ceremonies.
And once again It is a sacred mountain, for, Bome years ago, a man from the East, Jacob RUs , had a vision, of a service on the hilltop, at sunrise on Easter morning. Who of the Cew who attended th&t first time , cou ld have tore seen the countless eager multitudes, who now, each Easter morning, throng the mountain top to worahlp the risen Christ; and who would have believed that this would Inspire the people of other communities, all over the l and to gather upon the hills In similar senices? Wpo can measure the cumulative spiritual uplift that has come to our nation as a result? Surely those who bave perpetuated this annual observance haTe allo been men ot vision.
The gods of Olympus are dead . The glory of Athens and of Parthenon Is but a name. Shall the glory of the Santa Ana also pass away! It may be. But let our glory be greater than that of Athens. Let us develop to the highest expression, as did the AtheniaDs, our architecture, our music, Our Uterature. and our art. Let us build our beautiful homes, schools , churches and parks , and glTe our children every advantage which culture can 'Upply. Then let this plain cross on Rubidoux, erected by American Protestants, In honor of a Spanish CathoUc priest. who gave his life to preach a J e wish Christ to dark-skiDDed, pagan Indians, be the ,ymbol of our
PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE
greater glory. Each springtime, as thousands of men and women or many raCM and creeds gather about this crOSS, In a service origInated by an American of Danish birth, may their difference be forgotten, In their l ove tor a common Lord, and may they be drawn a little nearer to ODe anotber, and to the ideal of Christ. "that theY may be one." Then shall we be making a real contributio n to the lite of the world. and helping to bring In the era of friendship and peace, and the Kingdom of' God in the hearts of men.
"Where there Is no vision, the p eople perish."
I'EARI. J.h:I'l'LE MILI.ER. Michigan A.
HEAD OF PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTME -T
Ella B. Osbourne Heim (Mrs. Edward F.), Pennsylvania B, has just been elected Head of the Department of Psychology at the Univer sity of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Heim received the degree of A.B. from Bucknell University in 192 1 and the following year won her Master's degree at Chicago University.
The next year s he held a Fellowship at the Univers ity of Minnesota and remained there for two years.
In September, 1924 she was elected as an assistant in psychology at the University of Utah and now is at the head of that department.
GRAC£ C. CooLEY, Pennsylvania B.
B
OSBOURNE HElM Pennllylvanla
THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr
RETURNS FROM ABROAD
The Denver Post of January 25 carried a splendid interview with Marie Albi, Colorado B, who has just returned to Denver after two and one-half years study in the Universities of Florence and Rome.
According to the news report Miss Albi said that "Premier Benito Mussolini is proving to be Italy's indu s trial and social savior, and for the first time in many years Italy 's industries are booming, thou sands on thou sands of Americans are flooding Rome, Milan, Naples and Venice, and work has taken the place o f idle talk."
JOINS TAMMANY
A recent issue of the N ew York Times contains the following news item pertaining to Mrs . Norman de R. Whitehouse (Vera Boarman, Louisiana A) :
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, former Chairman of the New York State Woman Suffrage Party. officially entered Tammany p o lIUcs last nIght when sbe was elected a member ot the County Committee from the Fifteenth Assembly District. Mrs. Whitehouse Is the wUe of a New York broker and lives at 118 East F_ity-sixlh Street. She has a Bummer bom e, S ea Edge, at Newport.
As l eader of the woman suffrage movement in this state. Mrs . Whitehous e succeeded Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and soo n be ca me prominently Identified In national politics. During the war she was Bent to Switzerland on a publiCity mission, the object ot which was to spread accurate Information regarding American war alms. Since she carried no State Department credentials, Mrs. Whitehouse experienced great dlUlculties on her arrival abroad. These wer e deacrlbed by her In a book, "A Year as a Government Agent." Mrs. Whitehouse was Miss Vera Boarman of New Orleans. In recognition of her services to tJl,e BuUrage cause the women of this State presented her a golden wreath Roon atter the passage oJ the Buerage amendment. About four years ago) Mrs. Whitehouse purchased a controlllng Intere s t tn the Buchan-Murphy Leather Goods Mauu!:.cturtng Company. 417 Lafayette Street, and has since cu oducted the business as the Whitehouse Leather Products COtnl)any. Inc .
PI PHIS IN THE P UBLIC EYE
PHI BETA KAPPA OFF ICER
THE ARROW of June 1923 carried an article concerning Mrs. Berton L. Maxfield (Winifred Hill, Massachusetts A), who at that time w"s President of the New York Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, Presid!!nt of the Pan helleni c Associati on of New York City and president of Ihe Association of Phi Beta Kappa alumnae in New York City. Last year there came to her a s ignal hon or in being the first woman ever elected president of the New York State Assoc iation of Phi Beta Kappa. At the meeting last November, Mrs. Maxfield was re-elected president of the State As soc iation and has under her supervision the fifteen
c hapters and five alumnae associations in New York State. Mrs. Maxfield wa s elected the first president of the Phi Beta Kappa alumnae in New York City, serving two years according to the term of office allowed by the by-laws. During the t wo years the membership consisted of 500 active members .
She served as treasurer of the "Committee of 21" who entertained the Triennial in New York last September, this committee being composed of representatives from each of the four city co ll eges and the city associations. At this Triennial meeting Mrs .. Maxfield was elected to the Senate of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa to succeed Dr. Virginia Gildersleeve, Dean of Barnard College, resigned. She has also been appointed a member of the Committee of Five to arrange for the I SOth Anniver-
WINIFRED BILL MAXFTELD Ma.ssachuaetta A
548
TH£ ARROW OF P, BIlTA PHI
sary of Phi Beta Kappa to be held at William and Mary College next December.
A WAR CORRESPONDENT
Rosemary Drachrnan, Arizona A, has joined the party of Floyd Gibbons as special war correspondent in Africa.
WITH THE ACTIVES
PAoto bJl Reid
RUBY MORGAN, Oklahoma A. who repreaented the Lone Star State as Prtnceaa Texaa at the Thlrd AnnuaJ InlernatJonaJ Petroleum EltJ)Ol:IUon and Conp-eN beld in Tul OklL
Prlncessea from eleven oU productn&, alate. attended the court ot King Petroleum and Queen PetroUa and were cuesta ot honor at a round ot aoctal funcUons .
was la8t ye ar elected May Queen; was t e nnla ch ampion or the Michiga n Int e rc ollegiate A •• oclatlon; and won the Kimball Athl e ti c m e dal tor exce llence In aport. tor women .
Winner of B eauty Conteet at UniverSity of Co lorado , Sprin", ot 1925
Smd changes of Address to th. Circulation Manager.
MARY SHEFFIELD, Ml c hl«a.n A
ELSPEAY ANN LYON, Colorado A
sso THE ARROW OF PI BnA PHI
REPORT OF THE NINETEENTH NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS
Held In Dall(JS, Texas, January 4-8, 1926
POR the first time in its history the National Panhellenic Congress chose a point in the southwes t for its biennial meeting place, and at th e Baker Hotel in Dallas, Texas, the four days of its nineteenth session were busily spent. About
fifty official delegates, non - voting delegates, and official visitors, representing the nineteen National Panhellenic Congress fraternities and two assoc i ate fraternities, were in attendance. Pi Beta Phi was represented by Francese Rama Evans Sl1h£tituting for May Lansfield Kelkr. b)' Amy Burnham Ouken as first alternate, and by Ellen Claire Gillespie Kribs who as second alternate. s erved in the place of Agnes W rig h t Spring during the Editors' Conference.
With the exception of two meeting s which were held at the Texas Hotel in Fort Worth the business of the Cougress was conducted in the pleasant Engli sh room on the mezzaine floor of the Baker, a warm and colorful setting for sessions which, indeed, lacked in neither of the , c qualities.
The Executive officers, Dr. May Agness Hopkins, Z T A,
FRANCESE ROMA EVANS Grand SecretArY
Chairman, Miss Louise Leonard, A I' <l., Secretary, and Miss Irma Tapp, A <l. IT, Treasurer, gave interesting reports of the work which the Executive Committee had accomplished during the pre· ced in g two years. These in turn were followed hy report, from the individual fraternities which, from their content, seerr.cd to indicate a strr,ng feeling in favor of extension nnd a aroused interest in means of becoming financially stabijizerl, in the awarding of scholarships and fellowships, in and in the recognition of alumnre.
The rCIXlrts from standing committees showed, in most instances, that constructive work had been accomplished since the last Congress. Recommendations growing out of these reports were such as to prove the great interest of the Congress !l1cmbers in practically all conditions ex isting among the present day co llege students . The body expressed its intention of investigating thoroughly the scho lastic standings of var ious types of institutions and their grading systems; of making a survey of the status of chaperons and of the official recognition by coll ege authorities of c haperon s; of attempting to achieve greater uniformity in the const ituti ons of college Panhellenics which are now at considerable variance; of standardizing penalties in so rar as may be practicable; of est imatin g the cost entailed by fraternity membership and the financial standa rd s maintained in chapter houses. It further went on record as opposing protracted rushing season as being in favor of unpretentious entertainment whi ch shou ld, when possible, take place in the chapter rooms or houo;es, and as disfavoring dances at which the stag lines are so large as to be out of proportion to the number of couples in attendance. The Congress discussed the report of the health committee which suggested that the committee have as its objective the establishment of chairs. in one or more universities. for the promotion of mental, moral and physical health among the women st udents in attendance.
The National Pan hellenic Congress fraternities were very happy to welcome into full membership in the Congress the petitioning fraternity, Alpha Delta 'fheta, which for some time had been an associate member. The eligibility and the nationalization of social groups were subjects which received much attention and, growing out of the res ultan t discussion, certain changes were
552 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
made in Article IV of the Constitution. More definite provisions were made for both associate and full memberships in the National Panhellenic Congress, acceptance into either being dependent upon a unanim ou s affi rmative vote of the delegates present.
A second constitutional revi s ion raised the maximum amount that may be levied for annual dues upon full members in the Congress to $25.00; upon associate members, to $15.00. Section 7 of the By-Laws attached to the Model Constitution for College Panhellenics was struck out, thus eliminating the requirement that chapters shall announce any expected visiting delegate who then sha ll be asked to address the coUege Panhellenic.
A re solution which the delegates adopted, and one which will doubtless affect the future of the National Panhe11enic Congress, provided that the resort to an injunction or other legal method, as a means of avoiding compliance with local or national Panhellenic ruling s by any chapter o f any National Panhe11enic Congress fraternity should ca ncel that fraternity's membership in the National Panhellenic Congress and should place it s chapters in every college on the ba sis of lo cal fraternities in all college Panhelleni c matte(s, two weeks being maximum time allowed national fraternity for adjustment.
Two evening meetings of th e Congress were ope n to the public. The speaker for the first of the open sessions was Dr. Valeria Parker whose address was on the subject of Social Hygiene; the speaker On the second evening was Mr. John Perez, a representative from the Inter-Fraternity Confrence.
Due to the thoughtful planning and the excellent functioning of the Dallas Panhe11enic Association, the hours which were free from bu siness were most delightfully employed. Enjoyable drives were arranged for every late afternoon, teas were given on one evening honoring those delegates whose fraternities were represented in the city, and a beautifully appointed luncheon was given in spacious and attracti ve Dallas Country Club. For one day the members of the Congress were guests of the Fort Worth PanheUenic Association and were entertained most pleasantly in the neighboring city. A large luncheon with a most unique program and decorations was a distinct feature of the
day, as was also a reception in the afternoon with a national officer of Kappa Delta as hostess.
However, th e banquet, held on the night of Januar y 8 in the resplendent ball room of the Baker, was indeed the outstanding soc ial event of. and a tr iu mphant concl usion to, th e nineteenth biennial meetin g o f the Nat ional Panhellenic Congress. It was on this occas io n that the officers wh o will serve on the Executive Co mmittee for were introduced: Miss Louise Leona rd, A r 6 , was presented as the new Chai rman: Miss Irm a Tapp. A .0. n , as the new secretary ; and Miss Rennie Sebring Smith, Z, the new treasu rer.
Pi Beta Phi may take exceptiona l pride in the fact that two of h er past presidents of Theta Province, Edith Daniel Dyer, Virginia A , and Ellen Clair e Gillespie Kribs, Texas B, both re sident s of D a llas , had mu ch to do with the successfu l conduct of the Congress. Mrs. Dyer, as president o f th e Dallas Panhellenic Association, wa s an able director of m aneu ve rs and radiated th e spirit of that so uth ern hospitality of which mu ch is heard; Mrs. Kribs, chairm a n of th e Banquet Committee, con tributed, as a result of her un s tint ed effort and her never failing interest and enthusiasm, the m ost bea utiful and la st ing memo ry of th e day s spe nt in Texas.
Both A m y B. Onken, Grand President, and your Grand Secretary , wish to express their appreciation of the cordial treatme nt by Dall as alumnre and actives.
Appointments of national co mmittees to se rve during the coming two yeara were mad e 4S follows: Eligibility and NaUonaltzaUon COmmittee-Mrs. J N . Wollett, Winn e tka . Ill. , D e lta Gamma; Miss Grace Saw yer, New York City . Alpha Phi ; MIs8 Lorab Munro , Raleigh , N . C., Sigma Kappa . College PanheIIenf cs Committee - Mrs Irving Brown, Orange . N. J . , Alpha Chl Omega; Amy B . Onken , Chapin, Tll.; PI Beta Phi , MT 8 . Violet Osborne Garney. Berkeley, Call!., Beta Phi Alpha City PanheHenlcs Gladys Pugh , Union Springs, Ala . , Kappa Delta ; Mrs. E . P . Prince , Webster City, Iowa , Phi Mu; Dr. May Agn e s Ho pkins. Dallaa, Tex ., Zeta Tau Alpha. By-Laws Committee-Miss Ltllian Thompson , Chicago, Gamma Phi B e ta; Mrs. Mary Love Collln8, Cincin nati , Chi Omega; Mrs . J!l. N. Parmalee, Evanston , Ill., Delta Delta Delta. Survey Commfttee--Chaperon's recognition, Mrs. Frank Kemp,
554
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Denver, Kappa Kappa Gamma; social conditions, Miss Pearl Green. Ithaca, N. y" Kappa AlPha Theta ; cost fraternity living, MIsS Rochelle Gaehet, Birmingbam, Ala ., Alpha Omrlcon Pi; scholarship system, Mrs. Anna M. Knote, Manstield, Ohio, Alpha Xi Delta. FRANCESE RO"A EVANS.
EDITORS' CONFERENCE OF NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS, Dallas, "T exas
The Editor's Conference of Nationa l Panhellenic Congress convened at Dallas, Texas at 4:30 o'clock on the afternoon of .Tanuary 4 and held a most interesting session, co ncluded by a dinnt:r be g inning at 6:30 o'clock.
?II iss Emily Butterfield, ed itor of the Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly, was elected secretary for the sess ion and to act as chaimlan during the cnming two years.
The r cadin!: of the min"tes of tho Eirhteenth Panhellenic Editors' Conference was followed by the intr od u ction of editors and representatives present.
The program consisted of discussions 0 11 Chapter Letters; on the Bringing Out of Literary Ability; on How to Interest R ea l Writers; the Value o f Editorials As Such; Secret Publications; the Fraternity Magazine; Mailing Lists; The Business Side of the Fraternity Magazine; How to Be Economical; Exchanges; Uniformity of Style and Uniformity of Advertising
The di scuss ion s pertaining to the Chapter Letter seemed to hold greatest interest.
THE ARROW Editor of Pi Beta Phi was ably represented at the cOllference by Mrs. C. L. Kribs, Jr., (E llen Claire Gillespie, Texas B ), who r ead a paper on Uniformity of Style and Uniform Advertising.
POET'S CoRNER
P O ET'S C OR NER
PI PHI GIRLS
(T une : Take Me Back to Your Heart)
By DOUGLAS A. ARNOLD, Virginia A.
Pi Phi gir ls, Pi Phi pearls, are you true To the id eals of wine and blue?
Keep your tryst with the arrow of Pi Phi, Which a lways points onward and upward.
East and West, North and South, Pi Phi Gi rl " Tho' you have set our brains in a whirl, If you don't choose the best, And just leave all the rest, \V e don't call yo u a real Pi Phi girl!
THE ARROW·
Godspeed to the arrow, and may it shine Through mile on mile of the sliver blue, Speeding through days that are bright and finc. With joys and hopes and work to do; Swift to the end of the flying day That ends in a wine-red flush of sky And though night come down, still wing its way Forever and ever-Pi Beta Phi.
·Wrltten by alumna€' or ,t\Jpha Sigma Phi, n ow Tennessee A, University ot Tennessee, ChattanOOl::A, T'rIIl.
556 THE ARROW OF' Pr
BOOK NOT ES
By
DOROTHY K. CLEAVELAND, NEW YORK r
State Teachers College, Tnhlequah. Oklahoma.
July and October issues of the Delineator contain characterist ic short stories by Shirley Seifert, Missouri B. They are entitled "Open Wider Please," and "Bulgarian Bet."
Mr. and Mrs. Theiss (Mary Bartol, Penn. B ) are writing together, this time an article "Our Trail's End" Garden magazine for April 1925
again in the
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Iowa r, is a regular contributor to the Woman C,tize1l. Recent articles includ'; "Evolution 50 years ago" in the July 11 , 1925 issue and "Talking over China" in October iss ue. "\ \That women have done with the vote" appeared in The 11ldepc1ldent for October 17, 1925
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelley, Kansas A, who for some years has written book reviews for the New Yark Times, is the author of a very different type of article "Weaving for h ea lth and happiness" in Arts alld Decoration for February, 1925
Miriam Herron, Illinois H, is the compi ler of a selected bibliography of recent non-technical books for the automobile owner, tntitled "Everyone has a car," which appeared in the Publishers Weekly July 4, 1925.
Committees on Settlement School programs will be interested in "Glass Window," by Lucy Furman, another story of the Uquare women" and their work among the mountaineers of Kentucky. Three chapters of this appeared in the Atlantic monthly during the summer.
"The Twins Travalogues," by Welthy Honsinger from the Abingdon Press consist of four very delightful booklets for young children.
Welthy Honsinger Fisher, New York A. author of "Beyond the Moon Gate/' uA String of Chinese Pearls" and many delightful stories has shown in this series the everyday life of boys and girls in four different foreign countries.
Tan and Taro of Japan give glimpses of life in the land of cherry blossoms where the school children worship the pictures of the Emperor and Empress. How 'raro saves the Emperor 's picture in a fire is a high light of the little volume.
All of the booklets are illustrated with sketches and pages of highly colored cut-outs for chi ldren.
The visit of the Japanese school children to the cou ntry where they study the rice fields, the silk worms, the cotton fields, ch icken s, pigs. etc., and their experiences at a wedding and in a Buddhist Temple are filled with interest.
Th e travels of Kim and Chin ehu tell of the lives of th e
BISHOP AND MRS. FISHER Calcutla, India:
Korean twins who fly to America to visit.
Wen Chi and Wen Baa a re Chinese twin s whose home is a Houseboat. Po Po's birthday f east, the baby's m ont h old celebration, fishing with cormorants, a visit to th e Moon Gate are among the outstanding features of this little story.
The travels of Mona and Mani of India carry the reader through the trials o f children who are the son and daughter of " wandering Brahman teacher. The sickness, sadness and darkness of India are portrayed in this pathetic account.
Thruout the series, Welthy Honsinger, who knows her rna-
558
TB£ ARROW OF PI B>:TA PBI
terial from first hand experience pagan and Christian beli e fs. g Ives a s ubtle comparison of A. W. s.
Scieuce for January 23, 1925 contains an article "Tryparsamide treatment of A frican sleeping ·sickness " by Dr Louise Pearce, California A.
Ruth Riley, Ok lahoma A, is author of "The Di sco nt ented Pup," in the September issue of Childhood Ed1lcatioll.
"The Pi Beta Phi Se ttlement S chool," by Mary Badger Wilson, Ne';' York B and Co lumbi a A, appeared in the Octobe r issue of Banta's Creek Exchallge.
Among the Pi Phi husband s whose writings have been publi shed recently are the following: "Spanish Dollars," by Reginald Kauffman ( hu sband of Ruth Hammitt, Pennsylvania B) is a story for boys dealing with the expedition of American colonial troops against Louisburg in 1745, during the French and Indian Wars. It is a seq uel to "The Ranger of the Susquehanna." Penn Publi shing Co. $2.50.
Alexander Petrunkovitch ( hu sband o f Wanda Hart shorn, Maryland A) is the author of a scientific paper on spiders, "Arachnida of Panama," published in v. 27 of the Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Mr. The iss's latest book is "The Flume in the Mountain s," the story of the building of a great power plant. Wilde, $1.75.
A book of general int erest is "The European Powe r s and the Near East," by the late Prof. Mason W. Tyler (husband of Alice Felt, Illinois l» Mr. Tyl er di ed b efore finishing the book, and the final chapters were written by his colleague at the University of Minnesota, William Stearns Davi s, with the cooperation of Mrs. Alice Felt Tyler, from the collected notes of Prof. Tyler. Though this book is the work of a schola r, it is so simple in both statement and fact that it will be o f equal interest to the layman.
PI PHI RELATIVES
PI PHI RELATIVES
Edited by FLORENCE TAYLOR SHIELDS, (MRS. PAUL L.)
Nebraska B
Box 1178, Aberdeen, S. Dale.
FRANK W. ScOT1'-Husband of Ethel Forbes Scott, Illinois Z, who has been h ead of the department of English of the Un iversity of Illinoi s ha s resigned to accept the position of editor-inchief of the D. C. Heath Publishing Company of New York City. He is also editor and manager of (tThe Pal1n/' the official publi cation of Alpha Tau Omega.
PALMER CHRISTIAN-Husband of Lois Wilkinson Christian, Mary1and A and \Vi sconsin A, is the university organist at the University of Michigan and la st year was selected to represent the United States in an organ recital in ew York in which only one organist from each of many co untrie s played.
JA"F.S R. DEAN-Uncle of Ruth Barrett Smith, Iowa r , is one of the Supreme Judges of Nebraska.
FI SKe ALI.EN-Husband of Olive Moon Allen, Indiana A, is Dean of the School of Education, Normal School, Charleston, Illinois.
RALPH MOONEy-Husband of Margaret Sharp Mooney, Missouri H, is attracting much attention with his writing, He is the author of the novelette, "David Judd" which recently appeared in MU1lsey's.
ALPHONSO SMITH-Uncle of Helen Smith, Virginia A, and of Julia Smith, Virginia B, hold s th e (h" it" of English at Annapolis and is a well known author_
H. R. WILSON - Husband of Florence Craig Wilson, Ohio A, 1S an instructor at Ohio U niversity and is the author of several booles.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA Pur
ENTRANTS AT THE PET SHOW AND THEIR PETS
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON
Edited by AGNES MILLER TURNER (Mrs. J. R.),
458 Rodney Ave.,
Portland, Ore.
THE PET SHOW
ometim e s we [ear th a t because o f th e spl e ndid ne w thing s
that are happenin g in Gatlinburg , s ll ch a s th e Better Homes Campaign , devel opment o f the weaving a nd other departments, and the impro vement in athleti c s, etc ., that the three HRs" will be entirely overl ooked . But nevertheless we are d oling th e m opt daily to 140 or mo re mem be rs o f our s tudent body.
In the primary r oom are collected 40 or so young mountaineers, the number varying with the weath er. As is the case anywhere , YOll will find among these small pe ople that gather in from the hills and hollers each morning some who do not like to go to school. More than once two little knee-high primer pupils have had to be severely reprimanded for spendi ng a school day rabbit hunting with their tiny h Ollnd puppies!
Furthermore the cooperation with the parents is not all that in some cases one would desire. One morning at 11:30 an and hi. "poke" or cats. eight-year old appeared at the door and
said: "I'm late becau se my mother wanted me to mind the baby and she told me to tell you that I was sick."
In stimulating the childrens' interest in schoo l, so that the number of school-time rabbit hunts, etc., may be minimized, interesting projects help a great deal. The accompanying pictures and the theme written by a little second grade girl will describe to you one of our Primary Room Projects.
BRUCE WHALEY
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
The Pet Show was of sllch interest to the wh ol e sc hool , especially when Bruce arrived with his "poke" o r sack full of cats. that affairs were very nearly di s rupted for the morning .
HELEN BARRETT
A LETTER FROM THE SECOND GRADE
We are haveing a p tshow today. Charley broght to pigeons. Ernest Brought a littl e dog Orvle Brought to kittens. Milton Brought a little puppy dog to the pet show. Bruce Brought a poke of cats and had hi s picture tick. it was so cold that we had to Bring Miltons little puppy in and wrap it u p and sit it by the radiator. it was so cold that we had to sit the pets in the sun.
ANNALEE OWNBY
BETTER HOMES CAMPAIGN
The BeUer Homes in America Campaign In Gatlinburg, Tennessee community was tn many ways a marked su cces s.
The work of the Pi Beta Pbl Settlement School in the communtty tor a Dumber of years bad done mucb to prepare the people for such a campaign and the Smith-Hughes Agricultural and Home Economics Departments were a great belp.
Publicity was given through the schoo l . at pubUc entertainments by personal visits thruout the community. thru the GaUtn-
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON
burg News and talks by differ ent on6S at the Arbor Day program h e ld by the scboo l on the p l ay grounds at the school.
It was impossible to bave a DemonstratIon Home as no bou se was avallable and there was no money tor 8uch work, but by advice and much ta lk h ere and there many have been persuad e d to improve their b omes inside and out. Th ere are n o plaster e d wall s in the mounta1n homes, Mo s t or them aTe ce il ed with ro u g h boards cove r e d with old newspapers, magazines a nd pat e nt med:cine advertisements. In the past year a numb e r have sec ure d a good grade or building paper and h ave put it on with narrow mOlding- h ome made-which Is a great improvement tn keeping the house clean . Cupboards. tables, chairs and otber furniture have been made . Running water has been brought to the houses and several have put in kitch e n sin ks . Many have added porches and several have a dded rooms as well as porches and not a tew have don e sp l e ndid work with brush a nd vaint. Many trees and native shrubbery h ave b ee n planted around the premi ses whi c h, in a tew years, will v ery mu ch add to th e attractiveness of the hom es in th e co mmunity
The new h omes built this spring and those be ing built hav e many co nvenien ces, unh ea rd of a few years ago and until re ce n t ly see m e d an impo ssi bilit y in the community. Everyone o,! the n ew home s has a bath room and while the fixtur es ca nnot be put in at present on account of the disposal of sewage, it will not b e long until even that will be provid e d for. Nine of the hom es In Gatlinburg have sanitary cesspools a nd all the bou se conveniences found in most sma ll cities. One of th e summer hotel s has five cottages and a n e w addition to the hotel equipped with bath and bot and co ld wat e r Both bot e ls bav e been paint e d and the ground s Improved by planting trees a nd shrubs .
Most of the peo pl e own th eir own b omes and a numb e r hav e t a ken advantage of house and grounds.
The School has th e Smith-Hughes work ers h e lp in planning Gov e rnment bulletin s have been mo s t h e lptul. provid e d playgr Ou nd e quipment for the community and every day many children u se th e gIant-strides, swings. see-saws, turning bar s , etc. They a lso have an athletic field and every Saturday afternoon the field is filled with spectators rooting for the contesting baseball team s. ln th e ta ll and winter tb e tootball and bask e tball gamei ar e just as pop.ular and we find tb e moral e of the community vastly Improved all the year round . Every Saturday night th e School motion pi ctu re ma chine is 10 us e and occas ionally a soci al Is be ld on the at hleti c field . The grounds are lighte d by electricity, whi Ch, until la s t yea r was furnished by tbe sc hool's Delco plant. We now hav e a co mmunity plant which turnishes light and pow er to all de Sirin g s u ch . As these new things have been added e v e ry member of the family bas been anxious to do something to tix up tbe hom e in some way and they have been
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Oldest type log cabin
EAST TENNESSEE HOMES
Old Log House, n e ver more than two rooms
Common Type ot Old HOWIe
astonished tbat the use of a email amount of paint Or alaln.. could make 8uch an Improvement.
The School look over an old cabin In the Sugarlands, six miles farther up I n tbe mountains, la st year and by laying new fl OO TS , papollng the walJs with building paper, putting in so me windows, sc r eening the back porch and doors , enlargi ng the front por ch , pipIng water from Q. spri ng 40 0 feet. up the river to the hou se , pruntn g the trult tr ees , making flow er beds, placing hom e SPUD curtains at the windows with cretonne hangings at windows, and In si d e doorways and 8p raylng the h o u se with a da rk green staIn, we bave demoDstra t ed to the peoP'ie 10 the comm unit y what can be done by labor with a small outlay ot· mon ey
Splendid vegetable and flower gardens are the rule a m ong th e mountain people. Many of tbe house-wives h ave weaving looms and their home s are mad e very attractive by h angi n gs, c u sh ion s, cover lets, dresser covers, towels and rugs. They lov e music and sing the old m o untain ballads and are becoming Int erested In good r ea dIng, es p ec i a lly in the Agricultural ma gazi nes. W e hav e been able to pu t many things across for the betterment of the homes through the Gatlinburg News, put out each month by the school and the res ult has been surp rising The p eop le, as a rule, very slow to take up anything n ew, hav e b ee n willing to t ry the suggestions off e r e d In farming, gardening and cook ing aDd seem anxious fOr more It is a great step forward that they are even willing to try new ways o f doing things and s h o ws they are intereste d in making plans for furth e r advancement.
The health of th e c ommuni t y Is improved and much credit must be given to th e unUring e,:fo rts of th e co mmunity nurse who for five years has worked among these peopl e. Sbe ha s given them InstrUction s in k ee ping clean, in cleaning up the pr emises and most of all In "s watting the fUes." She has used the lantern slides which give one a clearer Id ea of Just wbat th e fly d oes to the bealth of the community.
A recent vi s itor, who was connected with the School ten yeara ago, was astonished when she saw th e Improv e ments In the way the homes were kept , in the dress ot the people, their mann e rs and their ways of Uvlng. She thought they had come a long way in the ten years from the small unkept ca bin lighted wit.h candles to the comfortable home lighted with electricity, she visited during her visit this 8pring.
Mas. ANNA Dowr;u.. Chairman Better Homes In America Campaign, OatUnburg, Tenn.
A COpy ot' thl. repOrt I. on tile with the B etter Hornea Dept. In WubInlP-o n , D C.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
BETTER HOMES
Box House, tollowlng log cabin
Gatlinburg House recently remodeled New House w@1i planned. plenty or window• . Attra.ctlve.
II om:
S(,IIOOL AT
Last spring I was sent to Gatlinburg to teach borne economics In the school (or ODe month as the home economics teacber was away, then to leach a Smith Hughes home economics Evening School during the summer. The only thing I knew abou t an evening schOOl was that it was tor women and girls over sixteen years ot age.
The schedule at Gatlinburg was different from that of the ordinary school The foods classes prepared a dinner !OT five members of the faculty and the dormitory girls five days of the week in the home eeo· Domies room, then on Saturday- the home economics teacher and the dormitory girls got Saturday dinner, and 8S much 8S possible ot the Sunday dinner. 'Ve teachers took turns helping the girls get supper. The home economics teacher helped to see to the tood supplies for the dormitory. Two afternoons a week I was to go to Sugarland8. I had hardly learned what r was supposed to do and gotten started with my work till it was time to get ready
DAV)!: OGLE, Sugarlanda She tenda alore, help. make crop, ha"s a big family to do t()r and Is now ifOarnlng to read and write.
to stop, 80 I did not get very Interested in my first month's work.
The Evening Schoo l work was something new to me and 1 was anxious to get started at it. The first week I went to Sugariands and stayed two days. I canvassed a part of Sugarlands and to ld them ot my plans tor the summer and asked the women to meet at the Teacher's COllage the next Thursday.
I went to one home and found the women in the field burnIng briars. They had a seven months old baby lying on the ground wrapped up well a nd the mol her's hat in front of it to keep the s un out o,! Its tace. I asked about the baby and they told me it had not been well lately for they had to feed it and its tood didn't seem to agree with it. I asked what they fed it. She said "Nothing but Iri sh potatoes." I told her to come to my classes and we would study about f eeding babies. She said "I know more now about babies than I want to."
Atter school closed I had ODe class tor the women and one tor the little girls at Gatlinburg, at Sugar lands and at Cartertown. Evening Scbool work Is not necessarily taught In the evening, but at the Ume of day most convenient for the women, so 1 had one
MRS.
THE ARROW OF PI B>:TA PHI
claS8 each afternoon except Saturday and one class Friday morning. Tbe women's classes are supposed to be from ons and one-third to Doe and one-half bours, but I knew It would be diUlcult to get anyone to come very tar tor only that much time, 80 I told them to stay as late 8S they pleased. I always got home just at "dusky dark."
At Cartertown I taught In a combination church and school houee. We would 11ft the blackboards, m8Qe a,! painted planks, and uut them across the baCks ot the benches tor a table. ..\oliss Evelyn sent up a sewing machine so we had a very good laboratory for sewing. The only drawback was that it bad to be torn up each week 80 the room would look well tor Sunday School.
The children at Sugarlanda were mostly small ones 80 they made doll. clothes. The children at Gatlinburg and Carter town made combination suits. One woman asked me It I wanted the women to do their work In class Uke the children. I told her I ber to do whatever would be the most help to bert but to be sure she didn't run out at work. Well, she never did get out ot work. She missed only twice and more than made up tor that by working overtime.
I never knew what we were going to sew until the women came, then one woman would ask me to help her cut a baby dress. another wanted to cut a ltttle boy's suit, and sometimes another would want to make a suit ot underclothes tor
CHILDREN her husband. They were more Interested In getting help In cutting out clothes than In anything else. The Gatlinburg women always worked well. I didn't have many at a time. but when someone would get a new dress she would come and cut it out and get it about halt finished in an afternoon.
Cartertown Is a small community 80 the attendance was necessarily low. Sometimes two women would take turns coming to class to keep me tram being discouraged. Sometimes I would ride up to Cartertown and hitch my horse and go inside and read my Home Economics Journal or lie down On the bench to sleep unUI someone would come. It I decided no one was ooming I would go
to one ot the homes and uk them to let me belp them do something, tor I was determined Dot to bave an absence againSL me atter making the trip. Tb e few CarleTtown children were good workers.
My largest class was the SugarJands children. There were seventeen enrolled and most ot them came well. The women at Sugarlands came because the IItlle girls wanted a dress cut by pullara or because they wanted somewhere to go. It J got too busy cooking to talk to them they would sometimes leav e me In the middle of a demonstration.
The Sugarlands women did not Hke to svend money for they bad very little to use 80 the last few weeks I bought c loth and paid them ODe dollar to make a plain one-piece dress, then sold the dresses for them.
I told one woman I would be glad to have her co me to our classes and she said: f'I think that Is nice tor us mountain women don't know nothing but to work, work, work." When I asked one or the Sugarlands women why the women didn't come better, sbe said, "Well, we all know how to sew, it don't look so well, but It holds, and so tar as the cooking, you could learn them how to cook soone r than you could l earn them how to eat ft."
Most of the mou ntain people had never us e d a commercial pattern. Many ot them used no pattern at all, but cut tbeir dresses tree hand. One girl told me her tatber would not Jet her wear a dress that did not have two "brenths" in it. The same girl asked me how to make a cake trosting When I began to talk to her about it I learned that she had always just beaten an egg white and put It on the cake without even adding suga r or browning it. They try almost everything. It is not uncommon to see tried eggs o n the table with almost enough ,!at to cover them.
Now these things I have told you are jU8t some of the worst ones, 80 do not get the idea that some at the people have who visit Gatlinburg. Some of the Visitors come expecting to find the people living In trees yet, and they are disappointed to find that lhe tunny things they bave heard are not true of all the people.
I spe nt my mornings visiting the homes and helping the wome n do thetr canning, sewing or anything they would let me do. One lime 1 helped to c lean an aU stove and I often helped cut dresses . f would stay unUI our conversation began to nag, then I would leave. That made some of my visits so sho rt that I was able to make nearly three hundred visits during the summer. I almost al ways walked when visiting. My longest walk was about seven mUes. Everywhere I went they told me what Miss Evelyn and the Pi Phis had done for them.
One day Mrs. Curtis came to visit the school, she asked me If I wanted anything for my department. I told her I thought it
A FEW OF THE PRIMER CLASS, FALL OF 1926
THE ARROW OF PI B£'1'A PHI
would be ni ce to have the home economics room ceiled a nd two more windows put ill. Miss EvelYn "oon had it remodeled. Whil e Mi ss Evelyn was In Canada I got e n ough light g r ey paint from Mrs . Dowell (at a bargain I to paint the walis of t h e ro o m , for part of It was bri ck a nd part wood. I thought that 1. as an East T enn essee· owe d that much to the Pi Phi schoo l. I paint e d th e wall s a?d b oug ht c h eeseclo th and wrapped th e stea m pipes through the roolll. Mi ss Evelyn had already b ought another sewi ng machine . S h e got se v eral books for the hom e eco nomic s library and gave us a sc r ee n that was no t in u se so the room ca n be off into 3 ni ce littl e dining room. sewi ng room and kit c h en. Th e hom e economics laboratory has enough equip me nt n o w to meet the state requir eme ill s for fi r st c la ss high schools.
MI ;.;s Whit e. the State Hom e E co nomi cs Supervisor, and Miss Evelyn d eci d ed to conti nu e my work until Chri s tmas When scbool began I stopped my visits and taught two e ig hty minut e borne economi cs c lasses to the high schoo l c hildr e n every morning and se rved milk or so m e thin g to the fir st and ;.;econd gra de c hildr e n at noon
In lhe afternoon 1 had two classes for tbe Gatlinburg women and two tor th e Sugar lands women and one class tor th e Sugarlands c hildr e n eac h week.
Th e Sugar lands c hildr e n m a d e a co mbination suit in the tall. Th e high sc hool gir l s follow e d tb e slate home economics course, as a cook had been employed for the dormitory . At Sugarlands w e coo k e d a few le ss ons . then we went back to sewi n g. At Gatlinburg [ gave demon s trations in c ooking the first part of the afternoon, then had se wing the la s t part, or gave the whole afternoon to sewing if [ thought that was what they wanted.
The Gatlinburg women decided that they would lik e to spen d the l ast six weeks In cooking. They wanted to do the cooking th e mselves. They paid a small ,fee and we orga niz e d a toods cla ss. Th e c la s:-; was co ndu c t e d like the high sc hool work . lou r severa l lesso ns we pr e pa r e d food s s uitable for a breakfa st. then we served a breakf as t. The r est of th e time we cook e d what different ones asked tor. Th ese women went hom e and tried th e thing s there th at they had mad e in
Durin g the nin e months I e nrolled eighty-seven women, but I had an ave rag e attendance of only 4 plu s during the summer with one l esson a week and visiting and helping th e m in their home, and 5 plu s during th e faB without vi s iting and le sso n s twi ce a week The thre e Revival m ee tings and the bad weather ca u sed the attendance to be so me low er in the fall than it would have been.
Mi ss Evelyn d ec ided ear l y in the fall that the c l asses should b e continued thru the sc hool year and wh e n the State Supervisor c ame , just b e fore the Christmas holidays. s h e promis e d State Aid for the Evening School work.
THE ARROW OF P, BETA PHI
A CHANCE TO HELP
Jim Huskey bas lived his thirty-two yearo like all other mountain boys of bis generation, with practi ca lly nothing upon which to build a life of worthwhile activity. Th e last SCbODI which he attend-
ed was in the littl e log cabin tour mil es from his hom e. tbe la s t school t!his side of North Carolina . During lhose three months he tried to .read from the third reader. That is the extent ot his ed ucatlon.
Th e lumber camps are practically the only possibility tor the illiterate here and in th e m Jim spent his youth. He was naturally quick with his fingers ·and car p e ntering and cabinet makin g became almost a trade.
"Sti ll ", he said, "there was always a dissatisfaction. I felt down de e p in my heart there was something more than we people could see and teel." He was no better than the average boy ot this country Oil the surtace, until one da)' at a protracted meeting. as you can only tind in this country. tound his religion. [t tormed the ferUle soil in which the seeds o f his war experience took root. Jim e nlisted and was detailed to Camp Pike as an orderly in the Government hospital. There he spent two years among people with at least profe ss ional education it not cultural. He Jearned in those co nta cts that lite beld much to strive tor, and jus.t as much to rfigbt as in lobe mountain country. Atter the war he return e d to the old lite wilh nothing in the tuture but lumb er camps and wbiskey But the vision which his religion had given him intensified by the fortunate co nta c t s of his war experience, made these impossible. At l east one man ca me out ot the war with an ideal.
JIM HUSKEY
The Bible wa s almost a closed book to him, but with tbe light at his miserable third grade equipment, scarce ly better than none , he began his struggle to discover its truths, that he might unfold them to his peopl e. In hi s halting, il11terate way he bas been carrying on this attempt to prea ch in tbe little schOOl and church houses or tbis s ectio n, yet never ceasing to realize the need of an e nlight ened mind and long for an education.
Now at bis very door bas come the chance, In the estab1tshlng of an extension School ot the PI Phis in the Sugarlands. Almost too late many think. ror at thirty-two he bas a wife and tour chUdron tor whom be muSL provide. He owns bls ltlUe piece 01 land on wblcb Is a three room log house, but the garden and [leld do not raise enough food and corn tor the enUre year. It Is necessary to buy. tor which he must work. This leaves no time tor study.
"How long will It take me to get an education," he asks. How little we can answer that will not discourage. "But I'll get it if It takes twenty years," he said.
An intense desire to learn , 8S Jim haA, Is rare among the adult mountain tolk. OUT work for twelve years bas touched the Intellectual lite ot the children. Now we have our tlrst chance to broaden that service. to Include some ot those who lost that opportunity in childhood.
'Ve cannot atrord to lose the chance.
DR. E. A. BISHOP
HELEN CHEW
Many PI Phis trom all parts at the country will learn with deep sorrow and regret at the passing at Miss Evelyn's tatber-Dr. E. A. Bishop at the MethodIst Episcopal hospital In Brooklyn on Monday. December 21-tor practically every visitor to the School spent the night. or at least partook ot one meal in his home in Sevierville, on completing the first lap of her journey tram KnoxvtIle to Gatlinburg, In the days when it was not so easy to make the trip. and when Dr. Blshop's home was jokingly named the PI Pbl botel. It was Invariably Dr. Bishop--who, busy as he was-always had time to welcome visitors. see that tbey had a way of getting to their d estination or to entertain them while in Sevierville. Many a triP North In the Interest ot Murpby College was also In the Interest of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. for he often Included meetings with Pi Phis, or spoke at alumnae clubs of tbe School at Gatlinburg.
Dr. Elwell Alexander Bishop was born in Wrightstown, N. J . • !n 1852, r eceiving his early education in county schools, and teaching tor several years artel in order to put himself through college. He attended W'ealeyan University or Connecticut graduating In 187 8 . He was married the same year to Clara Irene Brown of Pointvtlle, N. J., her death occurring in 1908. In 1911 he married Carrie A. Miller at Harttord, Conn.
Mt. Union College honored him with tbe degree o,r D. D. In 1895, while he wns similarly honored in 1910 uy his own univ ersity .
The greater part of his lite was spent 1n educatio nal work for which be had unu8ual ability In handUng people and problems,
574
TIH: ARROW OF PI I3>:TA PHI
bringing to th e tas k In hand unu s ual vi s ion a nd und er stand i n g. He resigned the p rin c ipal s hlp of Montpelier Seminary In 1 9 1 2 to tak e charge of Murphy Coll eg i a t e In stit ut e. Th e school property whi c h Ih e n consisted of fiv e and o n e-halt acres, and valued at $30,000 . now co v e r s s ix ty- thr ee and one-halt acres o n whi c h three new buildings erected at a COBt of $400,000 stn nd ;-the fir s t of a total plan of seven;-A Boys' Dormitory. Admin is tr atio n Building, a nd Girl s' Dormitory ;-thr ee bUildings In thr ee yea rs, showing the Ind e fatigable work ot a man who had already spent many bu sy year s and won for him self a nam e in th e fi e ld Qt ed uca tion
But after a ll, the building s a r e a s m a ll pa rt of hi s wo rk :-th e r e are the hays and girls at Murphy (:1 larg e majority of them from the mountains ). who o w e th e ir c h a n ce o f a n e du catio n to him ; th e men and wom e n in th e bu s iness w o r l d who owed their s tart in lif e to him, and to whom he turned o tt e n wh e n In ne e d of fund :-; t o ca rry on the pr ese nt big undertaking- and above all there Is the untold influn ce for good of " th e man who h as don e mor e tor Sevi er County than nny other mnn."
I t was whil e on his anuual trip North t o rai se mon ey for th e school that Dr. Bishop a r e lap se. following an a tta c k of c olitis in the tall, and whil e at first it wa s hop e d that hi s illn ess would n o t prov e se riou s, lat e r hi e so n Harold wh o Uv es in New Y ork wired for the r es t of the famIlY ,-l\1rs. Bisho p , Ethel (Mrs. Qu e to ot Cincinnati) and Ev e lyn ot Gatltnburg.
' Ve nil miss him. for ther e wa s no m o re loyal Pi Phi in spirit. nor a man mor e gr ea tly and widely be loved than Dr Bishop
I'IIYLIS IIIG I N nOTIiAM
EDITORIALS
EDITORIALS
The cove r of this issue of THE ARROW is a picture of the memorial sundial erected by the faculty and st udent s of Eastern o C High Sc hoo l, Washington, D. C., in recognition of ur o ver the sp lendi d work for gi rl s done by A. Margar et Co lum bia A.
The sundial is a bronze with the inscription:
Memoriam - Anne Margaret Merrill-Easlern High School, 1909·1920 /liell, Love
A splendid picture of A. Margaret Merrill in her Camp Fire ga rb W3'i u sed in 'rJIr. of December 192 4 .
O ur Settlement School h as lost a staunch friend in the death of Dr. E. O Bishop of Sevierville, Tenn. Even befor. hi s daughter , Evelyn became head of o ur staff at Gatlinburg,
A G t Lo
Dr. Bishop wa s vitally int ere sted in o u r w or k r ea ss and It s development. I know that all th ose who were id e ntifi ed with the early lif e o f the School r eca ll , as I do, hi s genuine inte res t, wise advice and e n courage ment. I shall always rem e mber w it h p]casul'e the hour s spe nt in hi s hosp itable ho me and the eagerness with whi ch h e discussed mo un tai n w o rk and it s problems. H e went t o Te nne ssee and assumed hi s dutie s in Sevierville a fter long educational experience in the North and I sup pose no one will eve r realize how much Murphy Co llege and kindre d inte rests Owe to hi s training, experience. fine ta ct and genuine in te rest in th e problems he fa ced I ha ve heard it sta ted th at th e Methodi st Episcopal Church ha s no m o re promising work unde r its s u pe rvi s io n th a n the w ork Dr . Bi shop wa s d oi ng .
He wa s always g lad to bring visitors to Gatlinburg and the community alway s welco med him and he was equally ready and willing to speak to g r o up s of Pi Phi s and th eir friends about our School when he wa s o n hi s o wn lecture trip s. Many of our fraternities have heard him with enthu sia s m and I know a l\ wi ll sympathize with hi s sp lendid family in th eir sor ro w , SARAH POM EROY R vee
TUE ARROW OF PI
BETA PHI
By the wi ll of Mr . Cassius M. Clapp, great uncle of Mr s. Berton L. Maxfield (Winifred Hill, Massachu setts A ), wh o died A Sp len did Gift s uddenly on J an uary 17, 1926, a gift of $250.00 was left for the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.
Mr. Clapp attended the performance of "Sun Up" sponsored last year by the New York Alumnae Club and at that time mad e a small donation to the S chool. Ife became very interested in the \1,,- ark of Pi Beta Phi in the Tenne ssee mo untain s and was always asking concerning the progre ss being made th ere.
This sp lendid gift is a worthy tribute to the fr a ternit y 's work at Little Pigeon and is deeply appreciated by all members oi Pi Beta Phi. • • •
According to a news it em in the Boston Herald, Miss Helen Keller, who has been in ' ¥ashington t o promote the $2,000,000, fund for the Ame rican Foundation for the Blind , A Tribute visited and had a chat with Mrs. Coolidge, who was a teacher in a deaf in stit uti on previou s to h er marriage.
Miss Keller gave her impression of the "first lady of the land" as f oll ow s :
"Mrs. Coolidge Is Uke the rose she gave me," sbe said. "She is 80 warm, 80 tender and sweet. She gives out sweet thoughts treely and is 80 respoDsive to every human ne e d and every Borrow that she is able to serve our co untry in the spirit of Him who taught us to 'be a r one another's burden·...
• • •
Two fell owships o f $500 each are offered by Alpha Omicron Pi for graduate wo rk for th e co ll ege year 1926-1 927. These fellowships are open both to members and non-members of Alpha Omicron Pi. Applications will be received Two Fellowships from any woman graduate of the institutions '1uoted below : H . Sophi e Newcomb Memorial College, New York Uni ve r sity, University of Tennessee, Randolph - Macon Woman's College, University of Nebraska, University of California, DePauw University, Tufts College (Jackson), University of Main e , Cornell University, Northwestern University, Leland Stanford University, Univers i ty of Illinois, Unive r sity of Minnesota,
EDITORIALS
Syracuse Univer"ity, University of Washington, Southern Methodist University, l,;niversity of Indiana, University of \Visconsin, ?'10ntana State College, Vanderbilt University, Univers ity of Pennsylvania, University of Kansas, Miami Un iver s ity, University of Michigan, University of Oregon, University of Oklahoma, University of Maryland , Birmingham Southern College, University of California Southern Branch and Southwe ste rn .
Application blanks may be obtained from the office of the Dean of \¥omen of the above institutions or by writing direct to Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Chairman, 456 Broad St., Bloomfield, New Jersey. An application must reach the Chairman of the Committee by midnight, March IS , 1926. Announcement of the successful applicant will be made not later than May I , 1926
Dr. May L. Keller, President Emeritus of Pi Beta Phi, who has represented the fraternity for a number of years on the National Panhcllenic Congress has recently resigned because of the R t t · pressure of other duties. She wi ll be N_ P- C. e pres en a l ve d d b ABO k G d succee e y my . n en, ran President, who attended the recent N. P. C. sess ion s at Dallas, Texas, and wh o h as been appointed on the committee On College Panhellenics.
Pi Beta Phi is grateful to Dr. Keller for the work which she has done in the past as National Pan h e llenic Representative and appreciates the many pleasant relalion ships which she established with officers of o th er national organizations through her work and personal ('ontact with them. It is with regret that the fraternity accepts her resignation.
ALUMNA E P ERSO N ALS :
1359 Race Street, Denver, Colo.
AJUZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
14A1lnIAOE8
Eleano r Elllngston and Harold McC1ellan. Arizona, Ju l y 1925 At home, V en t ce, Calif.
Elizabeth March and Samuel G ilbert Marsh all, Jr Oct H. 1925 At home, 518 East Third St., Tu cson, Ariz.
Helen O'Mall e y and Harry .1 Powe r s , Nov. 11. 1 925. At h ome, pnoenix, Ariz
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mn Fred Blanc (Galela Pet e r ao n), a daugh t e r , Barbara Ann, Feb 4, 1925.
To Mr and Mr• John C. Ha yes (Edith Failor). a so n Henry Huttm a n, Nov 8, 1925
T o Mr an d Mra. C harl es M Naylor (G lady. Hodgson), a da'ug h te r, G ladY 8 Bllen, o n Oct. 2 1 , 1 925.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mra. John A . Magee (Cat h e rtn e l<'o wler), 11 25 NOrt h .t'ark Ave., Tucson, Ari z.
1\1", 1"red Blanc (Gale la Peterson). Nogales. Ariz
Cathert n e Briggs, 616 b"oothill Hoad. Ijeverly HUl e, Callt.
Mrs. J M. Hamilton Jessie M oeu r). 2008 Vlne y al d, Los Angeles, Ca1l t
Ella H eguland, 409 N 7 th St., Phoen l.x, Ariz
Lola <J'u rn e r , 785 W 7th Hllver C ity , N. M
Carola Coch r ane, E. l r d St , Tue.on, Ariz
M ignon C r eptn, Vanderbilt Apt•. , Coronado, calif. M Arinn 915 Euelld. Tucson. Ariz
Rocerta. M cDonnell, 300 S . Marina, P r escott, Ariz . M arcaret Mark., Bisbee, Ari z.
Nancy Jan e Meye rs, I:>hrevepert, La
Martan ldcott, Mesa.. Ariz.
Eleanor Stevena, Flag8tatc Ariz.
Mra. A M. Saunders (Inez Ro bb). Box 95, Tyrone, N. M ex. :Ma.I.y McCoy, 1085 Lowell Ave , Tucson, Ariz.
Mr•. A. M. M eye r (Jo'lo r enee Ja cksOn), 1221 N tith Ave., Tucson, Ariz
M arian Dale Lov"!tt, Yuma, Ari z.
Inez 1::1. H.oble, Auburn , Call(
Ge r ald i ne Pilcher, 10-1 !'Herra Ave., Nogales, Ariz.
Katherl ne L Brown, 819 M ontana, EI Paso, Texas.
PERSONALS
Btrnlce 1324 N Cantu.! Ave., Phoenix, Ariz
Lola Ali ce Turne r . 900 'V. Pine Ht. , J.>emlng, N M elC
PERSONALS
Mn Davia Ward Hale (Ma r ga re t Neal) hu r eturned to hf'r h ome In Culvf'r, Ind. , where Mr Hal e l a teaching In th e Culve r Military School.
Kllthl'rlne W H oppaugh of Salt Lake C it y, Ut ah. will vl.1t h e r lIlater at the U nlvc r Blty ot Ariz o na. during the tint w ee k ot A pri l
Dori a Oellt lng, wh o Is prote8l10r ot m ode rn languages a t the South DakotA S c h oo l ot Mln e8, visited her mother. l\fra Young, tn Tu c eon, during th e holidays
Bo th a l umnae and active" felt a persona l Borrow In th e death o f D r Alvo Olia Nf'al In ="'J ovember. Dr. Neal w as n o t o nl y a PI Phi hu s band and tathe r , Lut 1Jest PI Phi of U8 all. "
Alle e E.'lstman, who Is teaching school at Red Rock, Ariz " v l. lted h er mother, Mra C hlld ll, In Tucso n a t C hri stmas time
Rosemary Drachman Is in Fez, M orroco as a wa r corresPOnd e nt tor th e French Army She wall with the Spa n ish f leet at the bombal"dme nt o f Alhuc emRIJ
ARKANSAS ALl.JHA-UNlVERSI'J'Y OF AKKANBAS
ENGACEMENTS
Marlo n Elizabeth Bl ack and J . Rowan Tallaterro o f Oklahoma C it y, Okla.
MARIHAOES
W a nda Estes and Joe Beal Mauey, Arkaft"GI, K l: on Dec. 30, 192 5 at Co rning, Ark At h ome , Li t tle R oc k, Ark
Adrie nn e Brown a nd Frank S t o r ey, Arklt""O", K!, o n Oct 9, 1925 a.t Fayetteville. Ark.
NEW ADDRESSES
Dorothy Harrill, 824 N 20th St ., Ft Smith, Ark.
Mrs. M G. Sa nd e r !:! ( Martha J ea n H Ullllell ). 14 0 4 Ullve olSt Fine Blutr, Ark.
LoLa Rankin, 148 Audu bon ltd ., Hos ton, Ma811.
Nell Smart, "J 7 N EI Paso St. , E I Paso, Te x .
Mrs J E. Cooke (Eleanor ,lo'o rwood) , 419 K een ey Ht., Evansto n , 111
Mrs WoodSOn Basl!l e tt (Iren e Kn e rr), 14 06 8th Ht., UkmUlgee, O kla
MI"!'I Jr. E (Mary E Shannon), Hroad St , Wav f' rl y, N Y Lolli Hall, Grenada, M1811.
Frances Camall, Box 94 5, FaJ r bJLnks, Al uka
Mr A. A R o wl a nd (Roberta H oberts), 236 IS .M a ple Or" Los Ange· le 8 , CaUt.
Mn A IS Gerard, 36! A8hby Hd., oStonehurs( lillis , 1-'&.
E8ther Allen, Van Duren, Ark
M y rtl e Raith. Paragould, Ark
H asel tine Schafr, Eldorado , Ark
Lena Mlac k. B e ntonvill e, Ark
Hue ltlne Schaff, 528 West Hlll llbo r o, Eldorado. Ark. Alpha Caldw e ll , Malve rn, Ark
Ruth Greer, O%ark , A r k
Lola Hall, Ozark, Ark
Mn , Lawre n ce J o hnson (Juan lee 8cogglntl), Lexington , Ky
Mrs. R. John.an (Ruth Miller ) , Wilkin sbu rg , PA
Mr H e rbert Lewis (Gertrude Mll e8 ), Faye tteville, Ark
Mrll. Geo. Millar (Minta Ho net), Little H oek. A r k.
THE ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI
Mable Ralth, Paragould. Ark.
Nancy Scott, 1102 Perry St., Helena, Ark.
Cat h ar in e Harwe ll, Osceola, Ark.
Frances Miller, 1226 Selma St.. Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Frank Storey (Adrienne Brown), Pine Blutt St., Malvern, Ark.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. K . Grego r)' (Mary Campbell), spent the h olid ays a t her old h o m e In Arkansas.
Willie McLees is t eaching In Antioch School, Yellow Springs, Ohio .
Mildred Moss lett Little Rock on Jan. 1, 1!l26 tOr BaIUmore where she will enter the School ot H ygi e ne of Johns Hopkins Un iversity Sl-te h as been connected with the State Board of Health laboratory f or a num ber of years and bas been granted a fellowship by the Inte rn a ti ona l Health Board tor six months study In publtc laboratory methods.
CALIFORNIA
UNTVERSrTY
ENGAGEM ENTS
Lu cy WoOdbrIdge Means to Richard Griest Hi sco x
MARRIAGES
Marlon Potter and lAverne Patterson Elliott, Californ i a, N ov. 28, 192 5 at Riverside CaUf. At home 2401 Fulton St., Berkeley. Callr. Gertrude M. Clancy and Raymond V. Knowles , Aug. 29, 1925 , at RlversJde, Calif. A home at 1115 Palm Ave ., San Mateo, Calif.
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mrs. Chauncy E Nc.-edham (Beatrice Flett), a daugh t er. on June 29, 1925.
To Mr and Mra. Dean W. Bu c han (Luelle Hurt), n daughter, B arbara, born July 14, 1925.
To Mr and Mrs. C C Crosby (Jean Hall), a daughter, 1\ovember, 1925.
DBATH
Laura I. Gardn e r died on Jan 12, 1926.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mr• Sidn ey Boughn (Frances Estes), 820 Ridgeway Dr , Los Angeles, Call!.
Mrs. WilHam C. Collyer (Miriam Bryan), Lama s , Peek Creecent. Wimblec.1on Common, London, England
Mrs. Homer Sharp (Hess W e ndling), 1923 ,l!;dgewOOd Dr , So. Paa. dena, Callt.
J. Il'f'ne Daniels, 31114 Wisco nsin Ave ., Washington D. C.
Mrs. JOIIepb T. McNarney (Helen Wahrenberger), Fort Leavenw orth. Kana.
J4ra. Paul M Grant (Thelma: Gregory). RFD No.2, Winters , C llf.
Mrs. W . J. Kemnluer (Helen NelSOn Glass!ord), 1800 Truxton Ave., Bakeret'leId, Call!.
Mrs. R. W. Kenny (Sarah McCann), 1941 N. Serrano Ave. , Lo, An· geles, call!.
Jdra. Fra.nk Storment (Nancy Page). 3511 W 25th St., Los Angeles, caur.
Mrs, Paul H. Talbert (Dorothy Gardner), 1206 N. Mariposa., Lo. Angeles, Call!.
Evelyn Eaton, Watsonville, Cal if Ellen Mead, 7231 Hollywood J:Uvd .. HollYwOOd, L:aJif. Lucy Meanl!l, BOO .Hellevue, Burlingame, CaUf.
Roberta. Mitchell, WlIIow tit., t;an Jose, CaUf, Elizabeth Newton, 2 Carleton .PL. Hiverslde, Calif. Geraldine Watt, 2&UO J<'t1bert, San ,tl'rancl.aco, Callt. Dorothy Williams, 449 Mills Bldg San l<l'anclsco, Calif. Elizabeth Howlett, 162 Ninth Ave., :San l<'ranclsco, ( lit, Margaret Gemmel, 1244 :So Andrews PI" Los Angeles, Caur.
FER80NALS
The (ollowlng alumnae returned to Stanford tor th e "Big Game" with the Unlverslt)' of California o n November 21: Helen Strawser. Beatrice Edmonds. Mrs. D. W. Taylor (Edna Peterson), Mrs. K. A . Wright (Ruth Jones), Fidelia and Mildred Conard, Virginia Hotfmnn Mrs. Nel80n Nowell. (M:l,rguerlte Tedford), :\1rs. John Robinson (Katherine Crosby), Ca rey Batard, Mrs, P H. Talbert (Dorothy Gardn er), Geraldine Walt , Doroth y Sudden, lola WUllams, Dorothy Cooke and Grace Peterson
At the Stanford-University of Southern California game In Los Angeles On October 17, .ome of the Stanford alumnae scen were Harriet Barnhart, Helen Hauge. Mary Hubbard, Dorothy Cooke and Roberta Mt.chelJ . Virginia Hotfman has just returned trom EUrope.
Virginia Grannis and Robe ta Mitch ell have returned to Stanford tor'a tI(th ye-ar.
Evelyn Eaton Is secretary for the Stanford Department or English.
Grace Peterso n and Eltzabeth Renton sali Ja'nuary 28 for the Mediterranean Cruise atter which they expect to be on the cont n ent for about a year, They expect to meet Charlott e Reynolds who will continue her study of music in Paris.
ElIza.beth Newton Is teaching in Riv erside this year. Mrs. W. L. McLalne (Bonnie Carter), was promi n e nt In t h e Los Angeles Community Chest Drive from November 9-19.
CALIFORNIA BETA-UNl VEHSITY OF L:ALIFORNIA
ENGAGEMENTS
Marlon Preso.!ott and Robert Kimball Jr., California, of! r.o..
MARRIAGES
Marlon Norton and HUary Bevis On Nov. 5, 1925, in San l ' ran clsco, Calif.
Joan London and Charles Malamuth on Dec. 18, 1925. A t home, 1950 !r1cCundru St., San Francisco, Calif.
Katherine Robbins and Harry F. Haldeman , Stnn/ora, on June 2, 1925. At home, 112 No. Orange Dr., Los Angeles, Callr., where Mr. Haldeman 1a In the wholesale plumbing buslnesl:I.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Baldwin (Nell \o\'llson), t ln da u g bt era In October, 1925.
To Mr. and Mr•. CarHsle Crosby (Jean Hall), a daughter In De(:ember, 1925.
To Mr. and Mr•. James Dorst (Catherina Woolsey), a ' 80n, Rlcha.rd, on Oct. 20, 1925.
To Yr. a.nd Mr •. B each Soule (Rebecca Gray), on, In N o vember 1125.
THE ARROIV OF PI BETA PHI
DEATH
MrtI R. McCarl (Frances Dewa r ), died at Portland, O r e., after many m on th ll of IIIneu.
NEW ADDRESSES
Edna Mari e H oen , 704 Hand Ave ., oa kl and, Ca lif
LeOra SimI! , 36 HUl c r e8t Rd" Berk e ley CaIiC.
Mrs. W . M Lathrop ( Ma rl on ::;m lth), 1 5 '" SO, ::it. AnQre w a 1-'1. , LOS Angelee. Call!
Mr•. J S Gordon (Leno r e Pfister ), 60 2 N Tacoma Av e., Tacoma', Wash .
Mrs K 0. Cut tl e (Ed na Aikin), 2425 WoOls ey. Berke ley. C a lif.
Mrs . Willis Brindle y (Pauline $torm). 3916 Eas t 1;> ln e ::it., :Seal tie, Wash
Mra S. S. Peck (Grace Daugherty) , 200 6th ::it., " etaluma , Calif.
Mrs WlIl1am Davis (Maurine Hell ) , Uxfo rd University Engl a nd , lolu H odertc k Johnson (Dorothea J:Ualr) , caTe or American to 'a.c· t o ties Co , H o nolulu, T. H
Mra Walte r Lacy ( .t-Ior e n ce Cr owe l l) , 135 No Vin e Los Angeles , C alif
M rs Ervin C. W OOd w a rd (Elizabeth J ane Rutherfo r ,I), 41 0 t:Senton St., Santa R osa , Ca lll.
Mrs Leroy p. Hunt ( H azel Orr), 41 20 t.:a ro llna :::an Pedro Ca ' IC
Evelyn Cadle, 8100 E. Jeffe rson Ave., Apt 403 A D e tro it Mi c h
Mn R. S Mall e (E l eano r Ha.II ). 1149 W 418t PI., Los An ge les , Ca l lI
Marjo r y Blair , 2:J24 Claremont A ve., tie rk e le y CaJ II
Zelia M cC reary. 2318 Durant Ave., Be r k eley , CaJit.
Sylvia Seymour, 213 4 Green St., San Franc i sco Calif. Franki e W a t son, 950 Excelsio r Ave., Oakland. Cau t. Louise Zeh, 3878 Ja c k son St., San Fran c i SCO, Ca lif
CALlFOH.N IA G AMMA-UNIVERSITY UF L: A..l.;l.t'UKNJA
t;NQAGEMIi:NT8
V esta O w e n and E . L. Harl e n • •U a8s6chu6ett" l ""t-itu t e of 7'echnolog:v. 6. T 6.
M ARRIAGES
H e le n D os h I'Lnd Edward F Lethe n Jr Chicago, !:.A E. At h o m e 1316 Estes Av e., C hicago Ill. Mr. L e then Is In the advertising bualness.
Ba.r bara Wil son a nd Os car A . Trippel . Stanl ord, K A, In J une 1925. At h ome In Boston, whe r e Mrs. Trlppet is a t tending Boston U niv er s i ty and Mr Trlppet, H rvard
J ean Hal e and Frank Payne, KAI', In August, 1925 At h om e, Loa Ang eles , Callt.
Gertrud e R o th e a nd A lbert M Nlb !o on O ct. 2 1, 1925 At h om e at 1212 H al'cou rt Ave. Mr Nlhlo Is an architect.
BIRTHS
Mr and Mr s. P. E. 'Va..ll ace (Nina. Chad wi ck) , h ave adopted a d"u&,hte r, G eraldin e. wh o w as born Sept. 1, 192 5
To Mr and Mrs E E. Qleen ( Fri eda M arte n ll). a daughter Virg ini a Ann e, on ' Oc t. 3, 1925
N KW ADDRES SES
Beatr ice Da l y, Hj1 Le OOIlX Ave.. , 1:Jeverly Hilla , l: a IlC
5R3
Mrs. C. H. Dekk(>r &'heu), I3n:! S, Kenlaton A"r., Loa AnC-(>lt'K, CalJt.
)lra .Paul <-in."-n", flllida Hlat?), 6:!19 Uannto-r 1'1., AngeleJil, Ca If Mrs Mont )" (;rlffllh ,Mlldre-d 1 326 t 'omfHOe k, 1..0 ,0; Angdtfl, ( 'allf
Emily Herbert, 1.19 N. Van Ness. J..os Angeit's, Calif Huth lA>ftu8, K20 Stratford, Pasatlena. Callt. 22J:i W 27th :-:it" Los Angele s, Calif. Katherin t :-:;ponglcr, I:!I:; S, ArlIngton Ave J.AH AngeE!IJ, CalK :Mrs. Charles 'Vest (Grace Kelly), 82 4 Sanborn, Los Angelee, Ca lif,
J>l':lt80NALS
Katherin e !;ponglel' rl·turncd Oct. I, (I'om a fjv{' months trll) abroad.
Mr, .tnd Mrs. \V, K Esgen (Dorothy nnd small daughter of Cisco, 'rexfls, art' Hpemling several months In Angeles.
Elsie Snyder and Emily H e rbert al'e attendlnl( }::1I1( 'I'I:IOn College ot Expression In Boston.
GUl'l1lvere nennls Is aUC'nding th.' University of Colorado at Boulder.
COLORAOO ALf'HA
-P NI\'ERSITY OF' COLORADO
HI'len Spindler and Harold !'aul Atchiso n on Januar)' II, 1926 , li l' nrleltn Hhuttucl;: nml Lnnun D, '\'!lhur. 8tnnford, on Jul)' 6, 1 925, At home. II Sl.. l1«I'ced, Calif,
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs , H. J, I..eebrlck (lnna ChambnlAln), a son, On Oct. 26, 1926 at 142 Argonne St" Long Beach, Calif,
To Dr. n.nd Mrs. F'r{'d LuqueE:r ( \Va\'e R !c ha.rdson). a 8On , Frederick Jr" Dec, 2:>. 1925 ,
To Mr. and William 'Yhite Stickney (Katherine Du e), a tcr, FranceA, AI>rll 21. 19:!a .
To Mr. and Mrs. Th{'ron J, Taylo, (Mar\' Nimmo), 1\ lion, Hobert, Januar)' 28, 1326.
To i\Lr, and Mrs l<"rederl c k R. Hooper Kuver), a 80n, John Christian, on Jan. 27, 1926.
O&ATH
Mrs, EmmNt g, Melnnlll (Heli'n Kohler). died In Oklahoma Clh', Ok l a., or pneumonia which followed, an operation on Jan. 12. 1926.
THll ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
N.W ADDRESSES
Mrs Paul Douden (Ruth Menke), 1395 Dahlia St Denver, Colo
Mrs. C. W Derryberry (Wilda Wallace), 13S8 Ogd e n St., Denver, Colo.
Mra. Robert Graham (Emma Glen McArthur). 333 31 s t Ave., San Francleco, Catlt.
Mrs W e ndell Hedgecoc k (Katherine Am sbary), 6707 E 16th Ave. , Denver, Colo.
Mrs Lyle Van Berg (Marcella Sterling), 1 0 95 Jackson St ., Denver, Colo.
Mu. William Wi c ker (Lois And erson), 2049 lvy St.• D e nver, C olo
Mrs. J. M. Wlth e ral. (Dai sy Davis Carney). 942 Orlando, Los Ange les. Call!.
Mrs Howard Johuson, (Virginia McNaugh ton), 4758 'Y 12th St. , Los Angeles. CallC.
Mrs Howard Boyle (Gretchen Smith), ffi66 Rosewood Ave., Loa Angeles, Calif.
!.1rs Edwin H irsc hfeld (Mildred Clark), 620% N. HUkell D allas, Tex
Mrs, ehBS. A. Appel Jr (Lasalla 1.£cCn ftr ey), 1706 Bla i r Blvd., Na:shvUle, Tenn .
Mrs Bernard B Tones, (Helen Bonebrake), 834 E. Go rham St, Madison. WI ..
Mrs John B Zweers (Lorena Underhill). 7219 Yatea Ave., Chicago, I:l
Mrs Stuart W. Pra.tt (Margaret LoveJoy), Z e igl e r Tra c t Penns grove, N. J . Barbara' Mason. 3()1 E. Sixth St., Oklahoma City , Okla.
Mrs N M. MacNeill Hugo ). Woodrow, Wa..ahlngton Co Colo.
Mrs . Wm. H. Abbitt (Marion E. McAllister), 1002 Unlv. Ave. , Boulder. Colo
Mrs . \Vm F. Smith (Pauline Marley), The Drchmoor, 215 E 19lh Ave. , Denve r, Colo, Maso n, Box 473, Paonia, Colo.
Mrs Earle H , \Vhltman, (Katherine Le s lie), 203 W. 9th 8t, Leadville, Colo.
PERSONALS
Sinceres t sympathy Is extended to Mrs Barn ey Whatle y (Ger trud e Thielen) who has lost her baby son; and to Elizabeth Kohler, upon the death o t her si sler, Hel e n Kohler M c Innis
COLORAUO BETA - UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
ENGAGEW ENTS
Natali e Tyler and Fred Brinker.
MARRtAGE
Ma.rga ret SpenKel and Louis Charles Runge. Sotlthem. CoU/ondo, I A E, on AuI'. 8, 1925. Mr. Runge Is a lawyer. At home•. 42 K e nnebec Ave ., Long Beach, Cam.
BIRTHS
To Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Carter (Edi th Spence). a daughter , Nancy Jean, on Dec. 29, 1925.
To Mr and Mrs. Charles Byron Roth (Lu c y Tarbell), a doughter, Lucy Pa.trlc la
To Mr a.nd Mrs. R. G. (Dorothy Rathbun), a. d augh ter.
NEW AOORY-SSES
Mra Glen A. Bingham, (Miriam Reid). 382 1 Inge r1'lOII, 0('8 Motnea: , Iowa. 1a{re. Harold M. Vlnacke (Edna Lewt.) . 210 N, BlIhop St., OXfOrd, Ohio. Mn Ha:rold A. canon (Esther Dauben.peck). Elizabeth, Colo.
Mr•. L E. Ei c helberger (Elma McClelland). 3205 Ea.t 13th, Wichita, Kana.
Mrs. $ N . KlrkwOGd (Hortense Scott), 836 :-:. Market. Wichita. Kanl M G. George Wilkens Cranston), Solana Eeach, Ca lif Mra. J . Kingman tElIzabeth Tuttle). 605 S. Se rrano A\'e.. Los Ange les. Calll.
,I08c l)hlne Trolt l8 th e author or two compoflitlons for \1nJln and plano, Mfa Lyle Van Berg (Marce lla Sterling), 1095 Ja c keon St., Denver, COlo, Marceline Davis. 1174 Gaylord Sl, Denver, Colo.
Sincere aympnthy Is extended to Mrs. C. H Haines (Nanaruth T aggart) and to Mrs James W , Lakin (Edith Dressel'lL hoth or whom ha.ve lost their tathcnII.
Kathf"rlne R ob inson Is now on THE Annow alarr, edltlnli;' Exchangf's and COllege Notes .
Josephine Trott hi the author o t two compositions tor violin ar.c.1 plano, which are listed among the Novembe r publications ot f't'hlr m £> r Ttey are " At Dancing Schoo '" and "The Town Clock."
Mrs A.. R Curtis (Franccs Carpenter) was one ot the guest.., or hon o r II.t a. lunl'henn given at the Woman's City Club. of Akron. Ohio, February 13, by the Akron A lu mnae Club. Th e Settlemen t Scho.)1 Bllles were show n during the program of the afternoon.
CO LUMBIA ALr'HA-GEQ R GE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
EN(;ACr;)IENTS
K e ndric k and SanbOrn Brown. New 6 T Pauline Ayres and EnSign H. N. WilIlam8.
MARRIACE8
Virginia Will iams and William He nry O·Brlen. I ,A'h lg h AT O. R('aitor, on Nov 25. 1925. At home, 450ak 'a nd Drive, LindhI' ok L I Abiga il Lune and Francis W. Browne , Georg6 "lIton, e A X, )'Iay 1925. At ho me, 212'3 I St ., Wa.qhlngton. D. C.
B eatrice Mason and U1Y88e8 S. Gray, G eorg6 Wa.!hmgton !.K AUgu8t 9, 1924 . At home , 525 Emerson St .. Detroit, Mich.
Ethelyn Bradle y and Phll'lp Goddard , Harvard and Btotl/ord, A! clI, and ot>At., on August 25, 1925. At home, Regal Cou rt, 93 2 Baat S£c on :l St., LOllg Beac h. allf. •
BIRTHS
To Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Bro wn (Lyle Rush). a daughter. Vi r g inia Lyle. on May 18, 1925.
To Mr. and Mrs R. B. K ellogg (May Bush), a da.ughter, Helen J!;1Ir;. abeth, on Ma.'r. 20, 1925.
To Mr. and M'nr. Hornaday (Edna Tucker), a daughte r.
To Mr...nil Mrs. Edward B. Stringham (Harri e t ?fltchell), a daugb· t el', Katharine Lauder, 0 December lB, 1925.
To Mr. and Mrs. South Trln,ble Jr , (Elaine Lazaro). a Bon. Soo th Trimble. Srd, on June 25, 1925.
NEW ADDRE8SE8
::M Alvin Brown (Lyle RU8h), 1815 14th St. M o line. Ill
Mlnn ette Ruddlman. 183 5 California Ave N. W.. Wuhlnl'itOn, D C. MrI Benjalnln Lingo (Marte Tunstall), <.luartera 27, U. 8 Nav , Hampton Roadl, Va.
THE ARROW OF p[ BETA PH[
Pauline Ayres, 1731 J...anie r Place, 'Washln gton, D. C.
Mrs T. N. Alford (Ade l e Taylor). 71 t Tollta Ave., Coronado, CalI f
Mrs. Lauri e M. H uck (Cornelia C l arke), 601 First Nat Bank B ' dg MIami, Fla.
Mrs. Henry W Fish e r. Jr., (Gladys H e lgese n). 4519 Low e ll St N W., Washington, D. C.
Margery Wilson Hcge 5148 Highland Vi e w, Eag le H oc k, Cam.
M Elizabeth S c h aaff, 1 56 Fifth Ave., Room 925. N ew Y o rk , N Y. L. Evangel c n e Love tt, 204 "\Vi sco nsln Av e., Peoria, 111.
Mrs. D. C. H c gc (Margery \VlIson), 5148 Highland View, Eagl e Rock. calif.
Marcella M cCorml('k, 600 Jefferson St Gary. Ind. S y bil 209 Allen Ave., Lake Charles , La.
PER8')NALS
Lt. and Mrs. Gllcs Short (Elizabeth Far'l s). and baby \\ III r e turn from the U. S. Naval Air Station, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, this Jun e Lt. and Mrs. Allan H, "\Vhlte ( H e loi se Lazaro), have r e turn ed ( 10 m Guam and are now JIving a.t 21 Chau ncey Stree t, Cambridg e " Ma ss.
Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Stringham are living at 91 S H a milto n Street, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Mrs. Cha rl es H. Stewart (Phyllis Stewa rt ), Is now In th e Philippines. but will r e turn home l\la y 1, and will be stationed at Fort Eustis, Ya. Colonel and Mrs. Louis J . Van Schalck (Nellie M. I': el!og g). wlJl b e l ocated in Washington after Jun e, 1 926.
Mrs. Hadl ey Fr eeman (Gertrud e Brown) will be onc of th e g uct. t s of honor at a luncheon give n by the Akron Alumnae Club, Feb. 13 , at Woman' s City Club In Akron, Ohio.
FLORIDA ALPHA- JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
hiARItIACF.8
Mari e Wra y and Fred e rick R. H ocke r. Wcuhington and Lee, .. E. on Aug, 29, 19 :!5. At home, Ocain, Fla,
NEW ADDRESSt:S
Margaret Bow. "Hox 424, DeLand. FIn
Dorothy Dietz, St. P e tersburg, Fla.
Mary Mark ey, 1 24 Ce ntral Ave., Dayton. O hi o. Mrs. Jack Jolly, (Martha M cConnell), Minn esota' Av e De Land FJa. Mrs, Donald Faulkner (Miriam Munn). D e Land. Fla
Lauri e Buck. UniVersity Ave ., D e Land, Fla.
Elizabeth H e nry. Paris, K y.
Elizabeth Hughel!l. Bradentown Fla
Margaret Hunt , Bushnell. 111.
Rose Kell. 280 East 162nd St.. N ew Y o rk , r-: Y .
Dorothy MosIman. 6223 Klmbark Av e Chicago, III.
Virginia Prath e r. DeLand. F1;J
Anna L au r a Singl et on. Kingstree, S C , Mrs. E H Hornf'I' ,June Loel Adams), 7210 Yates A ve., Chic a go Ill
Mrs M. H 'valker (Martha Patri c k). 70 4 S. Rom e Av e., T Rmpa. Fl a.
Mrs .M. I' . Gra )' (Ruby Glenn Bennett) , 16 2 1 S. \V . 11th 8t, M ia mi. Fla .
Martha M Joll y 11 9 "\V Minn eso ta Av e DeLand. Fla
Dorothy Prlel!!Jt and PeYtOn Elwood Phillips, Jr., on June 12, 1925. Mr. Phillips Is ottlc-e manager tor the Ca r y-Townsend MOlor Co. At home, 303 Krause Bldg., Tampa, Fla.
:.: EW ADDRESSES
lfr". l'urd Deitz, 3830 N. J 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. 1<"' C. Dumaine (lAulse Gould), Concord, Mas s.
V<,ra BrC'ndla, 2128 S. W 4th St., Miami , Fla.
I<.::lIzabeth <':olcman. 184 'V . High St., In . Sterling, K}' Polly (illlelte. )91G H erschell, Jacksonville, Fla.
Annette Mc Kinn ey, Orlando, l<"la. Kenney Pruitt, Mt. St erling, Ky. lire. R. O. '\VllllamlJ (Gladys Mor ri s). 50 1 W. First St. Sanford }o'la.
IDAH O ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
M RRIAGES
Helen ami Edwin Nelson Storms, /dallo. K!:, on Jun e 14, 192 &. lIr Stor0l8 Is a breeder ot pure-bred sheep on a ran c h In I'outhern Idaho. At home, R. R. No.4, Rupert, Idah o.
Hazel Jon ('s and I<. Full e r, !doho, t X, on Jun e 19 1 926 Mr F ulle r Is cmployed by the \Vlnt o n Lumber Co" Rose Lake , Idaho
NE'n ADDRF:8SF.8
Marl on Featherstone. Palouse, Wash.
Elmerna Gard n e r , Lewiston, Idaho.
Ruth Hawkins, Emm e tt, Idaho
Cecelia Lemmer, Kootenai, Idaho.
Margaret Schick, Mosco w, Idaho.
Florence Selby, J t Ol N. 17th, Boise, Idaho
Margaret E. Springer, 518 N. 13th, Rolse, IdahO. Louise Cuddy , ] 5th, Boise, Idaho
Margaret Cuddy, 12 07 N. 15th, Bo ise, IdahO
Margare t Flesher, H9 Bidwell Ave , Portland, Ore.
Wilma Keel, 1210 West 1I11no18. Urbana, III.
Margaret Kinyon, Uth a 'nd Hal'es St., Boise, Idaho . Geneva Morgan, Mackey, Idaho
Norma MaU e nson, 1418 N. 11th St., Boise, Id aho.
lLLI:-.' OIS BETA-LOMBARD COLLEGE
ENGAGEMENTS
Saruh Bennett nnd D. H t)lmp80n , who Is with th e Edison El ectri c Appllance Co., of e ll l('ngo.
THE ARROIV OF PI BETA PHI
DEATH
Mra. Claire McElvalne (Hazel Hatch) died at Avon, n l. , on Aug. 10, 1926.
NEW ADORESBP.S
Mn. Harry El11ngston (Ethel Redpath), 618 Harper Ave., Hollywood, Ca lif
Mrs. James R. Humphrey (Bernyce Scott), 1535 State St , Salem, Ore
Mr!. Dwight A. Fawcett (Hazel Winter). 436 E. Columbus Ave., Belletontalne, Ohio.
Therle Hines, P. O. Box 305, Galesburg, n
Mra. W. W. Pollock (Elizabeth Philbrook), 7721 St. Martins Lane, Phil· ad elphia, Pa,
Mrs. W. O. George (Lillian l\fa'cHal e ). 1224 Sixth Ave, North Qu i ncy Ill
Mrll. J. Frank Page (Elsie M. Garlick), 6047 Unlv. A ve . , Chicago. n ',
Audrey Frederick, Avon, III
Nola Murphy, 703 N. 5th St., Monmouth IH
Mrs. Levi C. Cox (Alice Simmons), 60' N. Monroe St.. Peoria, m .
Audrey Ande r sc,n, 709 Elgin Ave., Houston, Tex.
Dorothy Paine, 600 Euclid Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111.
MMI. Frank Gerard, (Frances Smith). 421 N . 7th St,. Burlingto n , la.
Burnette Vand e rkloot, Lake Blurc, Ill
Gladys Wasmund, Sabetha, Kan.
Cora Wood, 3438 Adams St., Chicago, III.
ILLINOIS DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE
MARRIAGES
Aileen I<.e ll y and Eric Annstrong Laing, <I> r.6., o n Oct. 31, 1925. At home, 805 Windon St., Apt. B., Peoria, Ill.
Nettle E. Krantz and John \Vllcox, Indiana, On June 23, 1925 Mr Wil cox Is 9. college proCessor. At home 1535 Bryon Av e., DetrOit, Mich Marlon Campbell and Roy F. Pollard, a j ewel er of Macon , Ill., June 2, 1925.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs Irvin Huston (Ruth Llpe), 2003 W. Palmer Blvd., Detroit, Mi ch
Mrs. W. B. King (Martha Bennett), 5313 KJmbark Ave , Chicago, nl . Mrs. Phllip L Gilmore (Mild red Johnson), 4806 D a'\,cnport St Omaha. Nebr.
Mra. A. M. Moritz (Mary Ethel Torrence). 1324 S 18th. Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. J. R. Porter (Margaret Nicholson), 918 N orth A St., Arkansas City. Kans.
Mrs. Lynn R. EdmInster (Lucile Forsythe), H09 K Ingl e St., N W Washington. D. C.
Mrs. I. H. Prin c e (Mary Po rter), 900 S Orange Dr , Los Angeles, Call!.
PF.R80NAL8
Mrs. A. W. Orcutt (Edith Greene). has moved to R a mona Calif. Mrs Orcutt Wall secretary to the Long Beach Alumnae Club. Her place bas b een filled by Mrs. E. C. Alexander (Ruth Massey, Kiln A).
rLLINOIS EPSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
MARRIAGES
Catharine Donaldson :Mallory and EdwQrd L. Glaser on Dec. 5, 1925 at Parill, France. At home, Rosemore Lodge, Gl e ncoe, m Eve Kohl and Cyril John Clarke, Chicago , <I> K
ALUMNAE PERSONALS
BIRTHS
To Mr. and MNJ O J Dooley (Ethel Deckard) of BOlt 1168 Mla.ml, FIL , a. daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover (Helen Lamlon) ot 217 E Wash)n!,ton St.. Renn.elaer, Ind., a daughter, Nancy Anne,
To Mr. and Mr•. Richard B. 'W a l sh (Heit:n Hornin g)' a "on, Ri chard Dlflhop, Jr on Oct. 30, 1925.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mra Richard B. Walsh (Helen Horning), 803 W. Coltax Ave Sou th Bend, Ind.
Mrs Coleman Clark (Sara Murdo c k), 739 Hinman Av e., .t:van8ton, 111.
Mr•. M. C. Vermaaa (Florence Burns). Ad t lla COUI t Atlts., 20 11 Front SL, San Diego, Callt.
Ind.
Mr•. Edgar F. Stunts (Jean Cheadle). 501 N Columbia St. Frankfort,
Mrs. F S. Voak ( H elen Shultz), Firth St., E f,ake. N. Oak.
Mrs John J. Cosnc r (Claire F Muris n), 5.(9 Hinman Ave, E v a.n sto n. 111
Mrs. C. Ly.l e Smith (Ruth Graves). 602 Mi chigan Ave. Evanston. Ill.
Ali ce H e rren Ayars, Moweaqua, III.
Viola Mae Stormer, 219 Missouri Ave ., Peor ia, III.
Mrs. Dale Yoder (Mabel Nottingham). WooJlawn Apla , I o wa City , la
Mrs. E. M. Belles (Hortense Kirschner) , 1101 Loulalana St. Lawrence. Kans.
lairs. Chu, M , MarUn (Marl o n Va H 08('en), Fonda, Iowa
Mrs Edna F Rotert, Oak Grove Club. Flint, Mich
Thelma Boyd, 265 Penn Ave., Aurora, JII.
Helen Call, 1627 Grand View Blvd., Sioux City, I owa
Helen Finn, 1 52 4. Jonquil Ter., Chicago.
Mildred Kinn ey 1130 Hinman Ave., Evanston.
Margaret Montgom e r y. 714. N. Wayn e St , Piqua, Iowa
Helen Nash, 1032 Michigan Ave., Eva.nston, Ill.
Kath e rin e Orrick. 106 Gntes St., Watel·loo I o wa.
Theodosln Paynter. 449 Hazel Ave., Glencoc. Ill.
Margare t Shippen, 4.64 South Av., Glencoe, 111.
Esther Foley, Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Gertrude Gordon, 771 Hac ket Av ., MUwauk ee. Wis
Gall Hubbell, Grant Park, Ill.
Doro thy Hunt. 1!143 She r man Ave. , Evanston, Ill
Olive 'Valle, 796 Hachett, Milwaukee, W is.
PERSONAl.S
Anne Douglas has resign ed her posilion In the Akron sch oOls and returned to Northwestern to co mplet e her college work. Sh e will graduate In June.
ILLINOIS ZE'fA- U!\"IVERSITY 01<" ILLINOI::i
MARRIAGES
Lillian Crews and Stona N _ Powell , at home, 4.08 N 20th St , Lawrenceville, Ill.
Ruth Coverdale und l<ennf'th Dernett, J1l ifto(.r, <1' 1\ l:. 011 F e b 23. 1924. Mr. D en ne tt is in th e National Adv e rtising Department ot the Chl cBIO Tribune. At hOlntl, 75l4. Merrill Ave., Chicago. 111
Florence King and George 1. Wallace, ImttO'-. on Aug. 19, 1925. Mr. Wallace t. uai8tant In the Dept. ot Bacterloloey a t the U nlver lty ot rulnoil. At home, 90t W. IULnoll! St., Urbana, Ill
BIRTHS
T o Mr. and Mrs John B. Charles (Helen Gilbert), a daughter, Ca 1herlne Teresa., November 27 , 1925
To llr and Mrs H E Bemis (Hazel Harwood). 822 Broo krldge Ave., AmeH , Iowa, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Augua t 22, 192 5.
SEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. G. H . Clark, (Betty Phillips), OskalooSll, I o wn . !'ofl'S W A Bradl ey (F1orence Ro ye r), !I85Memol'la i Dr" Cambridge. Masa.
Mn Robt J , Co l son, (Henrietta Palmgree n ), 5 116 i-Iarper Av E' Chicago, 111.
III , Mr•• ROBS C Lyons (Charlene Sargent), 208 W Unlv. Ave., Champaign.
MrIJ. Dav i d G. Smith (Alice Roc k), Carthage, III . Elol8C Earn est, Champaign, IIlInol8.
Audrey King, 334 W. 5th St., Ottumwa, Iowa Florence King. 90-1 W Illinois St., U r bana, Ill.
Helen Purvea , 733 Lee St., Des Plaines, III
Ruth Sinclair, 437 Roslyn PI., ChIcago, 111.
Barbara SmIth, Chapin, Ill.
Dorot hy Stern, ChampaJgn. 111.
EunIce W ebste r , 671 S Laurel Ave., Des PlaIn es, JII , Martha Brown. 1500 Wabash St., Mattoon, TIl Sarah ){ McCreery , 443 W. WashIngton St Ru s hvU ' e, I II.
Vlllora Parkhill, Champaign. III.
JennIe L Strike 1402 Felix St , St. Josep h, Mo
ILLINO I S ETA-JAMES MrLLIKI N UN IVE RS I TY
MARRIAGES
Blanc he FultOn and Canton B l aIr In Jun e. 1924 at Crown PoInt Ind Helen A Robinson and James N adlilon Ora}', IlU-noi.8, on Sept 6, 1925 ?orr. O r a.y 18 In 1.he bond business. At home 1336 1,4j <es Ave ., Chicago III.
Mar y Bell P riCe and Kenneth High, I .-\ E. on Aug. 5, 192 5, at Los An«eles. Ca llr.
Helen Ali ce Rober'Uon and Jame s Oray In September, at Deca.tur. III
Lucile Qulckle and N. G . White on Oct. 4. 1925, at Danville, III .
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs Phillip Sproat (Geraldine Gushard), a daug hter, Nancy Lou, Marth 14, 19%5.
To Mr and Mrs. Halden Ayars (Allee Herron). a 8On, lJ r e h 1925 In Moweaqua., Ill.
To ],Jr. and Mrs LIndley Hurt (Helen Page), a daughter, H e len L :ncUe, J une 28, IP25.
To Mr. and lIn. Arthur Wilcox (Marjorie S ullivan) , a .,On. Arthur Burt, Jr., Oc t 28,
To Mr. and Mrs Karl Madden (Irene Hamman ), a son. John K each. Nov. 18, 1 925, in Davenport, Iowa
To Rev. Al1d Mrs. W F. Smith (Catherine Milligan), a daUl'ht(>r, Martha Ca.!'OI, Dec, 9, 1!J25, in Rockvtlle, Ind.
To Mr and Mre Lo)' al Petrie (Lucile Hunt), a dau«hter, Dorothy, June 12, U25, In EYanston, III.
To Mr and Mr•. HolIl. \V Price (Vlylenne V. Vent). a daughter, Patricia LuC"lle, o n Jan. 20,1925.
Di::ATH
Miriam Kuhlman (liN! Oct. 14, 1925 in Dayton. Ohio.
N&W ADDRESSES
Hollis W. Pri er (Vivienne V. Vent), 1::'15 Oenver Ave Muskolti'e, OklA..
Mrs J. O. Catlin (Huth Crncker). 1153 N Main St R nck ford, Ill
Margare t C. Hessler 419 W. 119th St., New York. N Y. Mr1'l. R. \V. Karrak e r (:\turgaret Brown" Jvnt'lIl·orl), Ill
Mra G. R. McDonald (Elollie Lut7-), 472 Shenstone Rd, RlvCl'8lde. III. B. H. \\' est{'i\'elt (Gertrude C r aig), 363 Illghlnnd Ave \Vad worth, Ohio.
Frnnchl ArmMtrong. SE& W. Main St" Decatur, 111. Maraltare t Lo.nlgan. lIl.
Ma rJ o ri e N'ell80n. !0:!3 Pingree Ave_, DetrOit, Alsace Sulliva.n. 16 00 '\" G r and. Decatur. III.
Ge n eva Tucker, 1116 W North St Decalur. III
Killherine Cotf(:y Wood. 7G04 South Shore Drive, C'hkago. III
Mary Mitch ell, 82fJ H. 'Valn ut, Springfield. III
Lu cille Quickel 416 W North St .• Decatur. 111. MLrtha Wood, 42 2 9th St., Cairo. Ill.
Dorothy Con nt. Llttlf>ton. Mass. Maurine Reid, Verllal1lel!l, 111
Jr-:PIANA ALPHA -· FRANKLIN COLLEGE
MARlUAOES
Frances Ba..s8et to Paul VanTuyl. Franklin Collego, !: A E Dec. 27. 1925. at Shelbyville, Ind . Ther will IIv(' llve a.t Bicknell. Ind ., both hav in g po.Itl ona In the High School there.
BIRTHS
To Mr :tnd .MrH Eugene Pulliam (j\lartha Ott), n daughter, Helen Su· y.anne. May 15, 192 ::;, at Lebanon. Jnd.
To Mr am1 Mrs. W a llace Beek (Dolly W ells), a son, Phillip W e l 's , September Za, 1!t!5. 1'0 Mr Rnd Mrs. F. Sulton (Lucille Reevcs). a 8On, " ' Il!lam Howard. On Nov U25.
NEW ADDRESSES
MAry Coyert, 1-435 S. 4th St., Terre Haute, Jnd. Mr •. \V D. Burkl!J (Cora B. Voyles), Roule 2, High Lake. \Vel't Chi· ('ago, 111.
Martha L. Miller, 114 No. High St., AlbuCjuerque. Ncw Mexico. MI·8 Prank Record (Eunlcc M cGa w) , :i 07 HA..rrl son Ave" Glenside, Pa. Mn Robert l\1. cOcJ..e r (Jerollnc Powell>. 774 W (-Sl Drive. Wood ru ' t Place, I ndlanapoll., Ind.
MarthenlL Drybread and Mrs . l:. H. Drybread (May Copeland'. 54 Eu('lId Aye W , Detroit, Mi ch.
Mn Ral-'mond C. Moeller (Elsie Ensley), 'Vanamaker, Ind.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Mrs. H. D. Ketchum (Helen MUler), 110 E. Pike St , Goshen I nd.
Mrs. Fred M. Sulton (Luelle Reeves), 631 Cheatnut St., Columbus, Ind. Aline Oldaker. Greenwood, lnd.
Mrs. Julius Rockener (Marie McClain), 2041 A s hland Ave .. Indlanapolia. Ind.
PltR80SA L8
Mary Lynn '\VyJe has been repledged at Florida State ' COll«::ge t o r Women. Tallahassee, Fla
Bethel Webb Is teaching In the High School at Wesl Palm Be:lch, Fla.
Gertrude Law haa been a'Ppolnted superintendent ot t):a Madison Hospital at Madison. Ind.
Helen Bail ey 18 teaching at Gary, Ind.
Julia Faucett 1.1:1 attending the Centra l City Business School at Ind lanapolts, InIL
Reeda Holstein Is teaching In the High School at Franklin, Ind
Florence Maud Johnson is seriously 111 In Pittsburgh, Poc., where she' haa been teaching this year.
Mr. and Mrs. WiII1a.m Lacey (Grace Drybread). are spending the winter In Florida, Indiana A extends sympathy to Ma rgaret Remy In the 1088 ot her mother.
Airs. George Vandivier (Mary Hucklebe rry), Is convalescing at home tollowlnr an operation at St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis. I nO.
Inez 'Vebb haa a pOsition in the cataloguing department at the Un iversity ot Kentucky. Lexington, Ky,
Alva Gorky III dietician In the Pennhurst State School at Pennhurst Pa. Mrs, F. G. K en ny (Edith Stolt), Is at th e Hosp ital. She has been in III health tor Borne time. but now 18 hopetul tor compl e t e recovery. Indiana A sympathy to A. O. Neal (E lsie l:I olman), In the 10SlJ ot her husband at Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs. Albert Lent (Bertha Fletcher), ie seriously ill at Tucson, Ariz Indiana A extends lIympathy to Mrs, Emery E. Hili (Eva LaGrange). Mr. HlII died suddenly Jan 2, 192G at Sarno.c Lake, N. Y.
IND[ANA BETA-IND IANA UNIVERSJ TY
WARlUAOEa
Lolli Aline Stonebraker and J oseph A. Vasek, at Cleveland. Ohio on Thursday, Nov. 26, 1925. At hom e 5211 TheodOre Rd., Ma ple Height." Bedtord, Ohio
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dolch (Mary Mullinnex), or 105 WeBt 51st St Ka'naa::l City. Mo" a 80n, William Lee. on July 11, 1925.
NEW ADDRESSE8
Mr•. D. \V. Chunl (Roaamond M. O'Byrne), 3 416 Du ncan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs Harold King (Florence Masten), 601 Pi e rce Ave " BIrmIngham. Mlch.
Mrs. G. M . Luther (E. F e rn Sweet), GlOS Doon A ve.• Kennedy Hela-htl. CincinnatI, Ohio
Mrs. 1.. M. Richardson (Evelyn Owen). Kemper L ane Apt8., Wa.lnut Hllia. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Wa.lker Wlnalow (lvah Epperaon). 3S34 N . Dela.ware St. , Indlana pou.... Inel.
La.
Mrs. P. A. Pritchard (Helen Bowell), 1235 W . 116th St ., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. J. R Edmonds (Grace Guthrie), 3174 State St. Dr., N e w Orleans,
Mrs. Josep h D Seybf'rt (Mae Galloway), 117 S. Riley St., K e ndalavllte, Ind.
Mrs Arthur R. :Mogge (Jeanette Stockton), 572 Sheridan Squar{' , Evanston. Ill.
Mrs Julia K. Johnson Lally, Gainesville. Fla , Gen. Del.
Mrs. O. J Schenlder COpal Cherry), 622 N. 7th Ave., Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs. Wesley D. Class (Mlllkent McDona ld). R. R. No.1. Whiteland, Ind
Catherine Clea'l"y. 30. E. Sutterfield St., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Howard M Raldwln (Margarf"t MO<'kl. 244 Littleton S t., We.!lt Lafa.yette, Ind.
INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER COLLEGE
MARRIAGES
Lillian Painter and Norman Shortridge, Butler ()ollel1e • .6. T.o.. Nov. 30. J 926. At ho me, 108 East 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Virginia Armstrong and John Dul,e, Nov. 26, 1926. At home, Kokomo, Ind.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Harvey D. Trimble (Ma.ry Davis), 28U Pa rk Ave, Apt. 12, Indian apolls, Ind.
Mrs. O. A. HotrmA.n, 3867 Ruckle St., Indianapolis, Ind
Charlotte Comstock, 2063 N. Meridian SL, APt. 4, indianapolis, InA.
Mr•. J. A. MacKinnon (Catherine McCoy), 2254 Haz elwood Ave , Detroit, Mich.
Carrie Coope r. Base HOSPital, Palo Alto, Calif.
Mildred K. Jessup, 2830 BrattlebOrO Ave., Des Molne8, Iowa
Mrs. Edward P. La cey (Eleanor POllock), 6:>31 Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. T E. Smith (Ethel GllIespie), 607 Piedmont Ave., Apt. 54, Atlanta:, Ga.
Mrs. C. C. Jordan (Avanelle KJeplnger) Box 276, Brook, Ind.
Mrs. G. M. Luther (Fern Sweet), 6608 Doon Ave" Kennedy H elghtl, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Harvey A. Wine (MarY !-oucile Brown), 1220 E. AJtgeld St. , South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. John E . .Leslie (Catherine Harris), 12 36 Cent ral Ave Indlanapoll , Ind.
Mrs. E. E. Temperley (Madge Eppert). 5411 Wash . Blvd.. Indianapolis , Ind.
PSRSONALS
Mrs. L. M. Lennard (Emma Steeg), has left the san i tarium in North Carolina a.nd Ls spending the winter In her home at 312 Eucalyptus Ave W. Palm Beach, Fla.. Mrs. Lennard Is sllghtly Improved though 8UII taaL
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UN IVERSITY
ENGAGEMENT8
Dorl8 Clark and Will ia m Yat es. P urdue, N.
MARRIAOES
Fran ces Prater a nd Glen M c Kenzie, PUrd 1le. ,\ X A
Go ldi e Slower and Willis :1 Repe tto, Sc h ool 0/ T ec hn olOllll, o n Nov. 9, 19 25. At hom e , N o. 1 2, Bay St.• S t . Augu s tin e. Fla.
Mildred Shuga rt and D S. Dyson. P14rdue , A X II , on June 13 , 1925 Address, R. n No I, Joneeboro, Ind
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mr s. F H Fra nkcnberr y (Hel en Rog er s). a 80n , D o nald R o b e rt on Dec. 11 , )92r;
To Mr a nd Mrs Albert Decker (Beu l a h Seed) a dau g h t er, E sthe r Leah, In D ecembe r , 1925.
NP!Vo' ADDRE8(1:F:8
Mrs Jam es Adam s (Con r adlna L a m me l ). 2521 Little St., Am es, I owa
Ire n e Lentz, 1125 Fitlh St., Go!h e n , Ind .
Louise 'Vol f e, &263 Cabanne St 8t Louie, Mo.
Mre. Talbe rt Smith (Ethel Gillesp i e ). 607 Piedmo nt Ave Apt. 55 Atlanta , Oa.
Mrs WIlliam Altkenhead (Lillian Lamb), Oreat F alll!!, Mont
M a rtha G Trost. 427 E !\fa ln St., Atti ca, Ind
Ell e n Hud son, : 400 Broadwa y, Loga n s port , Ind
Ger a ldin e Ep pe rt 5411 Wa s h Blv d ., In d l a n apo :l s, Ind
K a th e rin e D. Willard, 215 W Yand ell Blvd., E I Paso, T ex.
Pt:RSO NALe
Mar y Mir abe l Goodwin Is t each ing H om e E conoml ce at V e ron e, Orc. Doroth y O tt en Is doi ng slmlla.r work at O tt e rh eln, In d., fle Ie Mrs. Ole n n
M c K enz ie (Francell Prat e r) at Cha lm ers, Ind Na'oml Ch r it e n III t e a (:hlng V ocatio nal Home Economics at GOlhen, Ind
Mr and Mrs. WilHam Altk e nhead (L illian Lamb), and c hil d r e n h ave moved to Grea t F a lls, Mo nt where Mr Altk enh ea d h o e accepted a position as chemi8t with a In e tal compa n y .
Mr and Mrs Albert D ec k e r (Beu lah Seed). have moved Into thei r n e w home at 617 Wichita St., E lec tra, T exas
R e v. and Mrs. Cli fford J o rdan ( Avanell e K le pl nge r ), h ave m oved trom Montice ll o t o Broo kll Ind.
R eva Van HUll I s m anag i ng a ca f ete ria In th e co mmunity ho u a e at Cra.wfordHvllle Ind
The foll o wing gi rl s aTe teaching : K ather in e Smeltz l ey a t \Va n en, Ind .; Ann ette Thompson at L etts. Ind. ; Florence S a nd ers a t Blut ton . In (f.; Martha O. Trost at Attica, In d.; Kat h e rin e T e al at Bridgepo rt Ill.; a nd Gladys Yeager at Sheridan, Wyo
Louise 'V o lt! 18 In St. Louis 8t ud )' l ng m usi c.
IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN U NIVERSITY
MARRIAOES
K athryn Ali ce Lundgren and A V Bl ack f o rd o n Dec 20, 1925 At h o m e In B o napart e, I owa
I na B Shaull Rnd R. Ra y H ilema n , I owa W e del/atl , 4 O On May 30 1 925. Mr. Hileman Is in the whole1l8 1e 8uga r bu " ln ('ee In P i ttsburgh Pa . Th ey a r e a t h o m e at 7100 H e rmitage.
DEATH
Mrs . Ht! rD18.n B GarrctM)n (Marlon Beekt·r) pal,,:,(",1 tl \' 1\) Itl II e Duman H osp ital , Rocheluer, on Dec. 1. 1925.
SE W ADDRESSES
Atr'K. B N Tor r t'y ( Fl o ra Reed). 8100 E AVt" 0 tr II. M lch
"\Irs William I>onahue ( ;-.J ona Spahr) , 7 3 1 M.' ntrose B J\d, Chit-ag o III, Blan c he Th omas , 62 2% Lakewood Av('., Chicago, III
Lilli a n Jun e Be rr)" Oalva , III
Mra . C. L . Blodg ett ( Mae R. ''' . D No.2, H lIlse Id aho.
Mar y K Phillippi, 2627 Dwight St., San lJ iego. Calif :-: e ll e Hadl ey , Ma r e ngo, Iowa.
Mrs Carl M Be ntzlnger (Edna Jan e BenJamin), Donndson. I o wa
Mrs UonaJd B. Shaw (Lyda Hug hes" Jbt(U Carroito n Ave IndLtnapoli8, Ind
PERSOSAL8
Jun e Berr)" a t eac h e r In th e Galva, III. , High Sc h oo l, spent th e holidays In Burlingt on. Iowa . I O WA BETA-SDtPSO=-- COLL E G E
MARR IACES
Bl y th e Cln)'ton and Dr. BO'a n llltc h e ll , Nfm lJ iJGJI Co ll p{Jc, o n Dec. 20, 1925,
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mrs Walla ce B. Officer (Ethl)1l 1.)Ickln8), a I>o n Wal· lace Burwell, Jr" on D ec, 23 , 192 5.
DEATIIS
Mrs. J . M Klttleman (Elizab e th BuxtOn), died in De<..e mb(f , 19 25.
NEW AOORES8E8
Mrs Clar e n ce Bloodgood Baker), 504 Randall Ct Birmingham, Mi ch.
Mr s. C M Duncan ( Ella Fowl e r), 626 So Kings ley D"lve, LoB Ange l es, Calif.
Mrs. Brya n Mitc h e ll (Blythe Clanon), 6257 Blacks t one, C h icago, lII , Mrs , H S, No ble (Josephine Hyatt), 0&451 Burns Ave., Los A n gelu, Cali f D o roth y H o ttman, 503 1\1a)' St., Hamm o nd, J u d
Anna Marie K err, Butt e rworth H os pital, Grund Hnpid s Mi c h Vera C. J ohnson, Bedrord, Jowa.
Mrs. R S. Win slo w ( Lu c ill e Evans) , Box 42 , Che r o k ee, Iowa ,
JOWA GAMMA - I OWA STATE
l'oIAlUtlAO ES
Carol Haynes and Do n Came ron Dilley o n O c t, 10, 19.5 At horne, H e rington, Kan
DIICTIIS
To Mr, and Mrs. John S. Dodd s (Jose phine Ilung e rrord) , of Am es, 10WII a daughter, Mary Sophia , on Oct. 31, 1925,
To Mr a'nd Mrs, Carl A Stewart (Wilma A Phillip,.) , or 3927 Waveland Drive, D e s Moin es, Iowa, a daughter , Philli s Anne, o n Sept, 18.1925.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Chevali e r Adams (L ydi a. A I'mstrong), Emm ets burg, I ow a .
Annette Adams, 1295 Highland Place , DubuGue, lao
Belen Hua, Charlton, Iowa.
Ada Havner, 1951 Arlington, Des Mo ines, Iowa.
Dorothy McCar roll , Margaret Hall, Ames, I o wa.
Yolanda Prosperi, 626 8th St .• B oone, I owa.
Marvel Secor, U24 .f3rd 8t Des Moin es, Iowa
Cha r Une Woods, 928 Burn e tt, Am es, Iowa .
Helen Henker, Alta Vista St., Dubuque Iowa.
Helen Holloway, 676 Harwood Drive, Dea Moines , la , Ann Lei chliter, Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Jane Wagn e r , 611 29th St., Des Moin es Iowa.
Mrs. L. F . Lorena (Barbara Stanton), 151 M iami Parkway. Ft. Thomas. Kentucky,
Mrs R. M. Smith (Mary Arnoa). 861 % W. "2nd St. , Loa Ange les, Calif.
M r s. R. E, Snow (Ethel Weave r), 1002 Edinburgh St. , Loa Angel es. Cali f .
Barbara Dewell, Missouri Valley, Iowa
Mrs. T. B . Jennings (J e nnie Thornburg), 87 Kent St., St. P aul. Minn.
Mrs. J ames V. Riley, (Iren e Bi c kel). McC regor, Iowa'
Mrs. Archie S Paterson (Fay Smllh). 'Box 121, R edfield, Jowa.
Mrs. F. H. Pl ck tord (Herminie Knapp), 61d Firth St., Nevada', Iowa.
Mrs. Wa rren L etts (Marie Carr). 629 W B o a c St., Madlaon , W ;a.
Mrs. A F. McClanab a n (Mrra. Egge r) , ISU Tenn., Kans.
Mrs. Paul Llsher (Margaret Peni c k), 906 N, 49th St , Omaha , Nebr.
PERSONAL8
Mrs. Edward Jones (Ruth Vaughn) wh o is now living In Kobe Japan, recenUy addressed the Kobe W arne n's Club on the subJe<.t "Wom en I n Business." Through wearing her Arrow that day she a n d Mar€aret Torr ence Petry became acquainted-the o n ly PI Phis In Kobe.
Mrs. Goo. Fisher (Bertha Wormhoudt) wi t h her two bab ies haa located in Los An geles and is singing for Rad i o K F r.
Mrs. R. Smllh (Mary Amos). Is t eaching In the Centr al A ve nu e subnormal deve lopment schoo l In Los Ange!es.
IOWA ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF I OWA
MARUIAOF.8
Geraldine M ars, former Alumna e Editor, and Dr Leonnni P f: ul Hl sUne on Dec 22, 19 25. At h o m e, 311 North CapitOl SL. Iov.a C ty where Dr. Histine a.s an orthopedic surgeon Is connected with the Ph) sl cal cation Depanment ot th e University ot: Iowa as medical adviSOr.
BIRTHS
To llr. and Mrs. Jack Hinman, Jr , (Charlotte Loveland). a daughter
To Mr and Mn Jo red M. Hudson (Anne "\Velssinger), a (o n, J a m es Weissinger. on Aug. 31,
To Mr and Mr• Donald C. White (EJiDorc Lee), & 60n , Donald Clark II, On Oct. 10. 1925.
NEW ADDRES8ES
Nadine Crump, 132 S Ard e n Blvd , Loa Angele8, Calif
Mrs. W D Anderson (Hel e n Goundry), 405 N J ackson 51 .• Albany, Ga.
Helen Dal'rough Gay. Hamilton, Ga.
Florence Morony, 122 S. Porter St.. Saginaw. W. S. Mkh
Mrs. F. W Lovell (Eva Gla.u) , 2945 Eaton Rd. , Shaker Bta , Cleve-land, Ohio.
Mrs. Aubrey Devine (Catharine Hamilton), 830 W. 41st St., Los Angelea, Calif.
Mrs. L D. \Var('ham (Alice Cummings), 215 \V. Williams St. Decatur, illinois.
Annette Adams. 1295 Highland PI.. Dubuque. Towa. Mrl'l, J. W. Johnston (Ruth Egloff), 3812 Ave, Ala.
Mrs. Gordon G. Brown (Janet Lawyer), Hopkinton, Towa
Mrs. John Wlntrode (Katharine Goshorn). 321 Runset Dr. St Petf'!"s, burg, Fin.
Martha Ann Porter, Box 5, La Jolla, Cam.
PERSONAI.S
Sadie Holiday sPent the holidays in Burlington with relatives. Mrs. L. B. Stephenson has moved to Florida Gertrude Fench Is teaching English in the Nurton. Iowa, High f·h·hool. Lyndell hes Is teaching In Montana.
KANSAS ALPHA-UNiVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEATHS
?>.In. Edgar \V e lch (Marian Ellis) died at her h ome In Kansas City. Mo., Mar. 4, 1925.
NEW ADDRESSES
Hortense Pierce, 238 Mt. Vernon Ave Detroit. Mich.
Lois Hanna, 119 No. Renwood, Los Angeles, Call!.
Mrs Helen Bangs Clark. 4917 Main St Kansas City. 1\10
Mrs. Marlon Scott (Marlon Bradley), Edgington Apts., Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. H. W Reding (Sophie Smithme)'er). 50 Polo Dr All £ nta , Ga. Mrs. J Rob e rt Sowder (Agnes Robertson), Madison , K a ns.
Mra. M. F. Rigby (Mary Poindexter), 618 Park Av e Pou th B e nd. Ind M r s. E. A. Campbell (Dorath), Porter} 656 Penn. Denver, ("010. Pauline Doerr. 423 W. 5th St., Larned, Kans.
Lucille Glsc, 703 W. 3rd, CorteyvJlle, Kans
Evelyn Lowman, 816 N. 9th St., Kan sas City. Knns. Elizabeth Siters, lol a, Kans
Isabel Doerr, 423 W. 5th St.. Larn ed , Kans.
Josephine Farre ll. 2554 C. St., San D:ego, Calif.
Mrs. Crane (Alice Grlsea), 545 E. 19th St., Lawrence, KILns.
Sincere sympathy Is extended lo Helen Bangs Clark \\ ho lost h er husband.
Mrs. E. C. Al exa nder (Ruth Massey) has been elected I'Iccretary ot the Long Beach, Calit., Alumnae Club.
THI, ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLE r; E
NEW ADDREaUa
Mrs. Mauri ce Laine (Helen Coolns), 3750 Atkonso n Ave.• De tr oit, Mic h
Edith Fairchild, Box 571, Blythe, Callr.
Mrs. Ralph A She ll y (.Jane Kingan), 952 S h e rman, Yps ilanti Mlr h
Mrs e hns E. McArthur (Ernestin e Bib y) 5 10 1 W yan dott e, Kan sas City. Mo.
Mrs G. S. J enni ngs (Hortense Caton), 538 A Br ool{l} n Kans8e C i ty, M o.
Mrs S. J. Coe (Julia Caton), Box 470, R oute 2, Buena V Jata Sta" Miami. Fl a.
Mrs. Reiner A Keagy (Ruth EPpler), 939 W. Oak St FI. Collins. Col o.
M rs. Russell V. J o hnson (Genevieve V. Mott), 2833 W 11th S t , Oklah oma City. Ok la
PERSONAI.S
Virginia Dea l Is t each ing In Longview. Wa s h.
KENTUCKY ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF LO U I SVILLE
NE'W ADDRESSES
Mil d r ed H icks, 12H Everett "ve., LoulavllIe, K v.
M argaret Kirw an, 1 59 North Hit e, Louisv ill e , K y.
Thelma' Kn ebelka m p , 100 W Ea s tern Parkway, Lou isville, K y.
LOUISIANA ALPHA-N EWCOMB COLLE GE
BIRT HS
To Mr a nd Mrs. R o bert p McLarty (Dodo \Yhlte), a daugh t e r, Nancy Jane, o n Oct. 25 , 1925.
NEW ADDRESSES
Bealrl cc Adam s, 4626 St. Cha rl es Ave. , New O rl ea n s, La.
Ern es tin e BaSil, 1216 Broadway. New Orleans, r a.
Emili e Cra ig, 113 8 3 rd St. , New Orl ea ns, Ln
M axi n e DeBuya, Frank li n St., New O r leans. La.
Olive Guthrie, Monroe, La.
H e len Hugh ea, 312 J ordo n St., Shrevl::pOrt, La.
Elizabeth Pha r r , Berwick, La.
Natalie Sau nde rs, 2n5 Coliseum St. , New O r leans. La L etitia \Y ood, Brunswick, La
K at h e rin e G len ny, 2-119 Audubon St., New Orleans, La.
Dorris H and!!, 250 Stoner A ve. , ShrevepOrt, La.
Dorothy F elke r , 1452 N E M iami Pl ., MiamI. Fla.
1\1l"s Jacqu et! Ventad ou r ( Fanny Cl"alg), 3 ru e Parm en tier Neuill y S UI" S e ine, Fran ce
Sallie Gillespie. 11 00 Lipscomb St., Ft. Worth, Tex.
Mu C . E. Gostenhofer (Adine Oernard), 224 Davia Ave., Weat New Brighton, L I N. Y
PERSON ALS
1ofr". Norman (Ie R. \VhJtehouse (Venl Boarman), former ch airman o f the New York Surfrage Part)' , officially entered Tammany politics. when s h e was recently e lected a m ember of th e Coun ty Com mitt ee fr om the Flf. t ee nth ASIJe mbl y District Mrs. Whlt c h ouev live s at 118 Eas t Flfty-alx th St., N e w York Ci t y. and has a su m me r home, Sea Edge, at New P ort Wllme l" Shield!!., who has been studr lng In Br,. " Mav.' r Co llege, h &:!l r eturned t o h er home In Florida.
MAI;-.;rE ALPHA-1"NIVERSITY OF MAINE
!Io"El\' AUDRE8Sr:H
Mr•. Jo";dward Hack e r (Victoria Weeks). H Bf'rkel)' St., \V ooc:' tor(' •. Maine
':\1n. :\1al k B Ashley, J."ubec • .Maine
Mnd e llnt> Brackett, Milo, Maine
H e lene Doug]!l.l!IlI, Brunewlck, Ma ine.
Hachel Gordon, Livermore Pal18, Maine.
Ml)(lred Osborne, 156 Maple Idt Bangor, Maine.
Mrs Cl ift on Hanlin fBllzabeth Pendleton). Gray. Main e. :'I1r8 Paul Springer (Morita Pickard), Its Somer' set Sl, Bangor, Maine
Arlf'ne \Vare, Brewer. Maine
Pearl \Vootlward, Gree nvill e Jet., Maine :\1argaret Boothby Gurham, :\lalne. Had!" Ca.mpbtll, Sabatlus, !\1alne
Dorothea Stone, Morril'l. Y
Mrs Evan!!ll }<' Carleon (Estelle B. Sawyer), Quarter8 A5a, NQ\' al Operating Ba8e. HamptOn R oads, Va :\lr8 Stith ThompJ:'On (Louise }<'auet), 406 N. Fesl'I Ave ., Bloomington, Ind
MARYLAND ALPHA- GOUCHER COLLEGE.
ENGAGEM Er-."T8
Margaret Armstrong and John M cCullough Foster Illfft oilt, • r 4. of the Foster Lumber Co. , of Ka nsas City, Mo.
MARRIAGF.S
Clara Barry and J ohn Ma.so Ferris, Corl/tlll, e X, o n June 25, 1925 At hom e 101 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Mr !<'erris Is a mechanical (nglneer.
nlnTIlS
To Mr. Ilnd Mrs. H en r y C. Gray (Marlon Wein stein), 8. daughter. Caroline Hunt er, on Bellt. 19, 1925. 'fo Mr . lind Mrl". ,1 0seph Lnmnr Johnston (Ada Weber). & Eon . Joeeph La nlll r .Jr on Dec. 25, 192 5.
NEW ADDRESSES
Ellzaheth Gardiner. 41i24 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa
Helen Grahflm. I OG9 M arkey St., Sunbury. Pa.
AIl<'e Oould. State College. Pa. I-Iahey. II Bennett St., Charleeton. S. Car EloIs8 910 E. Locust St , Davenport, Iowa Rachel Payne, Preston, i'ltd.
Gerarda Schenk, 194 Mai n St., io'Jemlngt on, N .J. CA rolin e Stone, 514 F' un St., Flint, M leh. l'arollne E:dwarcls, 1117 Fairfi e ld :St., Scranton. I'a Virginia Ruhl. 51 E. 52mi St., KanAAs City, Mo. J-:dlth A. Cox, 36 Grove St Cranford, N J Mnr)' M }<'Ieher, 220 N. lith St Indiana. Pa .Mr". C h08. M \Vellons (Ina F Waddell), 19 Grant Ave Be llevue, Pa. Mra. M . R . Hansford (Dorothy Porter), 2974 Oak"hlre Dr., ("are or Oakshi r e Traet Off ice, North H o ll y wood. cam.
Van Santo Y. W C A. Secletary, 39 1 Mllln Ht .• O runge, N. J Ruth II Moore, Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa.
Mr8 E. 1. MOl!h e r (Martha Howhert), 1320 N. NeVAda Ave , Colorado Springs, Colo.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH!
Mrs. Earl 1\>£cTnvlsh (Pe r sis P e rkin s ), 1406 Mesa Ave ., Colorado Springs Colo.
PERSONALS
Alma Barber Is epend lng the winter In D e nver doing social work In the Denver Ho.spital.
Mary W ebe r spent th e summer In Europe.
MASSACH USET TS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY
BIRTH/)
To Mr and Mrs R. L. Shepa.rd (Ali ce Preble), & 80n, Roger All e n , o n Nov. 19, 1925
NEW ADDRESSEs
Ruth Goodwin, 16 High St., Ma rbl e head , Mass
Elizabeth Sullivan, Gleaeondale, Ma ss.
)in. H oward D. Co rkum (Helen Rlcharebon). 68 Park Ave., Ma nc hester, N. H.
Norma Joy Hopson , 250 Martine Ave.• Whit e Plains, N. Y.
Mrs. J ohn Parsons (Bla.nche Gilliatt), 1036 East Lake R d Erie , Pa
Mrs. Norman Thoma's (Florence Light). 38 Proctor Blvd ., Utica, N. Y .
Mrs. H erbe rt T Vihal en (Eva Wanl':er), 3{ Stoughto n St., M edlord , HIIl81de, Mus
MICHIGAN ALPHA- HILLS DALE COLLEGE
NEW A r'lORESSES
Mrs. Erwin Coveney (Orma Dorsey), 3039 Clements Av e.. Detroit, Mich .
Mrs. S B , Chambers, 3212 Baring Street, P hlladel phla , ra:.
Mrs. F. E. Baker (Florence My e r s) , 1020 1-2 S Hh St , Spr' lngtletd, m .
Mrs J D. Robinson (Jeanett e Boyer), 1710 Par kda l e Ave T o ledo Ohio
Mrs, F C. Snyder (Mabel Hili) , Delmont, Pa.
Mrs. J. H. Stevens (Martha B ea l), 158 N 2nd St., W y andOlle , Mic h. Anka Doychoft, 161 Tr ibou St., Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Tom Walworth (Gladys Dibble), 51 Budlong St Hillsdale, Mi ch.
Mrs. Robert Bru ce Everett (Lydia Kl ocko w), 310 Rive r St. , Allegan . Web.
Lorna SmJth, !007 E. 1 nth St Suite H, C leveland , Ohio.
Mrs Jan et Murba c h (Janet Ma rtind a le), 355 M a ri no St., Lextng' on, Ky
Ethel Hurls, 301 E. 2nd St • Flint. Mic h
Mrs C. E. Cone (Lois Cone), Western State Normal Sch oO l , Ka'amazoo, Mich
Rhoda Doolittle. T e konsha, Mi ch.
Mrs. Miller C hristense n (Leo r a Dooli tt le), Rippey, Iowa.
Mrs. L, E. Sleeper (Beatrice Cash), 8 S. Manning. Hllledal e, Mich
Lois Augur, Brokaw H 08pital, Normal, II I.
Edna Coldren, 241 Glendale Ave High la n d Par k, Mi ch.
Mrs. Chutes Drybread (May Copeland). 5 f Euclid Ave. W., Apt 302. Detroit., Mi ch
Alice Glea'son, 80 Dav e nport Ave ., Detroit. M ich
Mrs Robert Gray (Geraldine Slee), 1051 Maryland Ave., D e troit, Mich
Mrs. Harvard Juhl (Alice Dusenberr)·) 20,000 Ando ver Blvd" Detr oit. Mi c h
Mn. George March ( B euie Chapman), Hotel Lennox, Detroit, Mi c h.
Mrs. Hugh FInch (GladY8 Reineke), 1155 Collingwood Av e • Detroit, Web.
lire Harold Slevens (Martha Beal). 1 58 N. 2nd St. , Wyand otte. Mlch. Mrs. \Varren Sherman (Norma Mark), 1304 Donald Ave , L akewood. Ohio.
MI C HI GAN BETA-UN IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ESGAOI!:MF.NT8
':;lalne M cElroy anti WilllOn Morlart)', {.'R8 fJ S c ho o l 0/ Applied BOiePlc {' , 1\1: ,
MARRIACES
H e l en Chrhltl' n and Kenneth Dixon, W eslcJlan. ' I' J At o n June 20, 1925 At homo, :!257 Fulton St., ToJe<lo, Ohio, where Mr Dhon III with th e Fle ischmann Co.
Olive Coleman a n d Ralph S. M ahole I n Ju n e 1925. At hom e, Marshall, Mi ch.
Lucy H ube r and Dr William De'Vitt Andrus '/0 " 716 Hopkin", N I N, on Oct. 3, 1925. At home, 3222 Burnett Ave. , Cincin n a ti, Ohio.
Olive Mc K ay and Arthur V)'se, 4> K!, Sept 15, 1926. At home , eo". eretgn H otel, ChIcago, III.
BIRTHS
T o Mr. and Mrs. H erbert M. Shaw ( M a rgaret Tibbals), a daughtu , Nancy, Jun e 15, 1925
To Mr. and Mrs. H . H . Upton (Ellen Ca nfi eld), a so n , Hl!rbert Hawk e!, Jr , Sept. 2 1, 192 5.
To Mr and Mrs. 'Vllllam O' NellJ Kr onnc r (Sophie Koch ), a daughter. P at r icia Barba ra, on Nov. 12. 1925.
T o Mr and Mrs. Herbert Bathmann (Rut h M. Ca rpe n tu) Il dauahter , Beatrice Jean, on Dec. 25, 1925.
To Mr. and Mrs. Sh e rwood H olt ( Mildre d Gebha rt ), a daughte r, Betty Alicent, on May G, 1925
1'0 Mr a nd M rs. Robert Calvert (Mary P Slgge r lJ). a daughter Carol, on Ian. -t 1926.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mnl J W R ob inson (Beatrice Fales). 1441 W e bb Ave. , Detroi t , MJch
Lucllle Whitn ey , J232 W est ClItton B lvd., Lakewood, Ohio.
Mrs C. S. Berry (Edna Reed), 1603 Grange r Ave Ann Ar bo r Mich
Mr s. Noe l Richards (Lenor e Dinius) , Roanoke, Ind
Mildre d A. Bac hers, 3338 K e nd a ll Ave., Detro it Mkh.
Mrs J S. H olt (Lucille W e idman) , 506 Lincoln An., LeeRy Ct., H o anoke , Va.
Mra. Juli an C. Lever (Josephine Tripl e tt), Salt Creek El ec tri c Plant. Mi d west, Wyo.
Kath e rine Ainsworth, 2900 Hazel wood Ave. , Detroit, Mi c h
Mar y Anderaon, 3040 Calvert Ave , Detro it , Mich
Harriet Beard, 237 California Ave., Highland Park, Mich . Oertrude Boggs, 2900 Hazelwood Ave., D e trOit, M fch •
MrlJ. Stanley Schultz (Gladys Vlnter), 1511 V i rginia Park D etroit, Mi c h .
M.r •. Harold W CoJUns (Ruth Gillis), 16 Washingto n Ave ScotiA., N Y
MrlJ . Frank B . Kinge r (Carol Miller). 40 Stewart Ave .. Carr i c k, Pa .
Mrs. R. J McCallum (Eleanor Towar), Ch illi cothe. O h io.
Mrs . A . p . \Vaterman (Proctor Spalding), 917 Wa s b lngton St" Evanston ,
Ill.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
J eane tt e B e ia, 318 H uron Ave , Sa n dU8k y Ohio
Isa belle A Casa, 243 E. VUUa St Pasadena, Callt
Mrs . Rohert Ca lve rt ( M ar y P . Siggers ). 37 0 0 N . R a k t: b y St. , t;J.ic UI;IJ, III.
Ettie Patch, Ocean Park. Main e.
H e l e n Porter, 4706 Avery Ave ., Ann A r bo r , Mich
Geraldine Truscott, 1109 Lak e B lvd , S t J os e ph, Mi ch.
H e Jen Brown, 50 10 BUrns Ave. , Detroit, MI(h :Mary Elizabeth Hartinger , M iddleport. Ohi o .
Grace H all. 150 ·03 85th Drive. Jamaica N. Y
Charlotte O' Bri e n , Fremont St.. Battle C r ee k, Mic h .
Mr s. Osbo rn e A Brines (Blan c h e Bayless), 313 Phillip A ve , Mich.
Mre Colin Campbell (Marga r e t Spain), 130 0 S e ward Ave . D e tro it. Mi c h
M a rth a C h ase, 3 U W Hudson, Roya l Oak. Mi ch. Georgia C hurch, 98 Rhode Island, Highland Pa r k , .Mlch .
M a rtha Co lbo urne , !535 W. Grand Blvd , De troit, Mi c h
l\.lra. Wilbur lJ arfur (Ruth Sou th enon), 2489 Grand Blvd W D e tro l L. Mich.
Elizabeth Hulbert, 2961 Lawre n c e Ave , De tro it, M le h
Mr8. K e nn e th McC oll (Elizabeth H olt), 933a J e ff e r ao n Ave.. D e trOit . Mi c h .
H e le n Porter, 4766 ' Ave r y Ave. , Oet r olt. M ich.
Mr• C L R amsey (Clara Foster), 1426 Virginia Park, D e t r oit. M ic h
Mr•. Stanley Schultz (Glad)'s Vlnter), 1511 Virginia Park, Det r o it, M k h :Mildred Vorce, H o t e l Le nn ox, Detroit. M ic h.
Mr8 Paul Barker ( Wilm oth Gree n ), 835 Tappan Ct., Ann Arbor, Mi c h
Mia. H a rr y Barn e tt (Marchle Stu rgl a), 1114 Willard St., Ann Arbor, MiCh .
Mra W al t e r V M arsha ll (Edi th Stanley), IJ 04 Pros pect , Ann ArbOr, Mic h
Glad ys BUrnett, 915 Mo nroe St. , Ann Arbor, Mich.
Fran ces Switt, \V8 s hte naw Apta , 332 E. W lllla ma St., Ann Arbo r , M ic h
V a1e rl e \Vlc kham, 509 E. M adlao n Se, Ann Arbor, M ich .
Mra Don Van Winkl e ( Annabe l K e llogg), 734 Gd. Hlver Ave Howell. Mic h
PERSONALS
Fran ces Swlrt Is teaching In th e Ann ArbOl' High Sc h OOl thi s r ear
Olive G llb raeth'a book. "U Today H ave No T omorrow," la now o n t h e press a nd w il l be ou t aoon. It Is an Anglo-Ru8fJlan n o ve l o t a bout r o ur hundred pa g es
M a rga r e t Brett Cren s haw Is spe ndi ng th e winter in London , Engl a n d. a nd h ns placed h e r daughter In school there.
Mrs Ermine Cu e 's alster , Edith Snow, wrut a r ece nt visit o r i n Ann Arbor.
.a.lrs Alfred H White (Rebecca Dow n ey ), Is s ailing t or Europe In February with her husband . ?t-ir and Mrs. Burton W arne r (Kathlee n Field) o r 303 9 G :ads t o 1e Ave Detroit, Ml c h I!pent th e pa.st summer abroad
Ruth Deamer h u been e l ected s ecret a r y ot th e Unive r s it y of Mi c higa n Y W. C A.
M ary Gl;'ltrln 18 working tor the Chi c ago Tribune
Grace Grlt!! n hall been aqlsting In th e Zoo lo g y De partment o r t he Univereity ot Mi ch igan during th e past summ e r , and Is to d o graduat e \II o rk At Co l umbia the corn ing yea r
Glady. Vlnt e r Schultz attended Teachera' C Olleg e In D e trOit la 'l t wint e r
Sarah Hall la back In Ann Arbor In the R e glatar'. O rrl ce.
ALUMNAE: PERSO NALS
Grace Hall Is studying lhis year at Columbia University. Lotta Broadbrldge. BeS8 Lauver. Helen Delbridge and Natalie Glover sailed on September 15 tor Europe.
MargUerite Hicks and two 80ns spent the summer here whil e Mr • Hl c kt att e nded summer sch oo l.
Lucy Parker Huber and Lu c y Huber returned trom Europe In June after a tlve months' trip.
Clara Starr attended s umm e r school at Ann Arbor th18 year
Marchla Sturgis Barn e tt has Just r e turned trom China wilh her hus · Uand a.nd they expec t t o remain In this co untry this year.
MINNESOTA ALPHA- UKIV]-iRSITY OF MINNE:;OTA
MARRIAGES
Ruth BYers and Thomas Daugherty Heed ot Chicago After lh (' lr wed · ding trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs . Heed will iJv e In Chicago.
Ruth Marlon Howard and Edwin William F'l c rke. ATU, Ol t 8,1925 At home, 3909 Aldrich Ave. S .. Minn eapolis. Minn.
Elsa Scheldrup and William E Sh a w, May 6, 1925. At h o me, 2 4 2 4 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Jean E. Wilson and Willard .1. Jl)hnston, Acacia, Nov. 4. 1925 At home 1936 Logan Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.
BIRTHS
'fo Mr. and. Mrs. Kenn e th E. Kelley (Kathryn Hammond). a son , Ken· neth, Nov, 4, 1925.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dean L . Swanson (Laurene Johnson), a daughter , Jan e Anne. Nov, 18, 1925
To Dr. and Mrs. G eo rge E. McGear y (Myrl McKinnon), a 9 0 11, Dec 26, 1925.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mary C. Howard. 1722 B. Wilcox, Hollywood, Calif. Margaret Bloom, 4553 Washburn Av\". S. , Minneapolis. Minn. Donna Frase. 1504 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Cha rlotte Howard, 2645 Bryant Ave. S , MinneapOlis, Minn.
Mrs. Wm. Kaber (Kathryn Swanson), 3418 Em e rson Ave. S.. Mlnncapu . lIa, Minn.
Mrs. Royce C. Martin (Sylvia Hawe) , 4605 Blaisdell Ave., Mlnneapo ' ls , Minn.
Mrs. H. E. Perkins (Hilda Stern), 667 LIncoln Ave., St. Paul, M inn.
Mra. F. C Rodda (Ruth Robbins), 42 Summit Place, Mlnneapolla, Minn.
Mrs. Norman Tufty (Elizabeth Holden). 2011 3rd Av e. S., Mlnnenop ' ls, Minn.
Mra. Dana C. Eckenbeck (Bonnie Lane), 5033 1st Ave, S., Minneapolis , Minn.
Mrs. Richard Mar:ihall (Elizabeth Cotton), 285 Palme r Ave. E , Mich.
Mra. Carl Llnsmayer (Ruth Fitzpatrick), 2821 W. 45th St., Mlrneap olie, Minn.
Francea M. Donnelly, 631 Lake Ave., Wilmette. m.
Mrs. Paul Ode (Frances Hlcka), 332S IngerlOU Ave., Des Moines. la. Grace Gardner, 983 Park PI., Hammond, Ind.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Mrs. James B Ladd (Alice Thompson). 191 9 DuPont Ave., So., MInn eapolis, Minn.
Margaret M Bloom, 4553 Washburn Ave , S Minneapolis, Minn
Mrs. R. E. Billman (Dorothy Gilbert), COr Success Ave. and' Park !St•• Ven etia Apl&., Lakeland, }"'Ia.
Mr •• Clarence F. Cla rk ( J8alln<la Miller), 1513 .i::Jryant Ave, N. Mlnn eapo II.s. Minn
Mrs. B. G. de Vries Ulildred Ozlaa), .735 E. Lake Harriet Blvd.• MInneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. E. J Sweeney (LucHle Nolan). 844 4th SL, S., St Petersburg, 1<'13
Mrs. Phlllp H Lasher (J'essle Ra.lthel), 550 Sixth Ave WauwalOIla, Wi s.
PERSONALS
Sincere sympathy 18 extended to Monica and Bernice Lnng . ry. a 'l d to Mrs. O. N. M e land (Mildred Langtr:O upOn the dea th ot the r father t t.e week befo re Christmas.
Bernice Marsolals is traveling with th e Aug l er Stock Compo ny thruout the northwest for a few months.
Abbie. B. Langruald Is visiting teacher In Winona, Minn.
Mra. Findley Howard (FAna Healy), who h9.H been Jiv in g In San :-la'· vado r, Is Visiting her parf: nts In Minneapolis before going to Valparaiso t ') make her home.
:MISSOURI ALPHA-UNlVERSlTY OF MISS OURI
ENGAGEMENTS
Elizabeth Merriweth er and F Ashley Benson <p K Y, with \Ves tern Protective Association ot Kansas City, Mo.
WARRUOE8
Margaret Fithian and C h arles E H ei l e, Jr AIM30Url, K Y, on Sept SI, 1926 Mr. Helte Is A uistant M anager or Rock's " lower Co. , Kansas City. Mo . At hom e 302 East 61th St., KanMS City, Mo.
Marv Hill and Robert MUton Escheldoert e r, 1I.t Lieut U S A., Nov. 7, L925 At home \Va.shlngton Barracka, Washington. D, C Miriam Glandon and AJden F. Hays, Broton.. A 6 <P, on June 16 19 25. Mr Hays Is Presiden t ot the J. H. H ays Industri es of Jerrer80n t..:i t y, Mo ., and la also connected with the Omaha Trust Co. Mr. llnd Mra. Hays spent tbel f honeymoon in Europe visiting slx dlrfe r e nt cou ntries At home. 101 St. Regis Apts., Omaha, Neb.
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mrs. John I. Haldeman (Olivia Carh r ). a Eo n J ohn on Sept. 17, 1925.
To Mr. and 1'a1rs. Sam 1. Sifers (Martha Carn lsh), a. (lau,ght(r, Laura Beth, on Nov. 23, 1926.
NEW ADDR.E8BE8
Mr•. John I. Haldeman (Olivia Carte r) , She nandOah, Iowa.
Ca.mmie Lamy, 1314 E. 29th St .• Kanaa. City, Mo.
Mrs. PhJllp Smith ( M argaret Robnett), Bach elor, Mo. Helen ?tt. Gllgen, care or Amer Fdry Co., 30 Church St., New Yo rk City. N Y.
Fla
Mrs. Gaeton B. Phat'e. (Phoebe BI.hop), 728 Charles St , Ja.ckeonvill('
Mn Gardne r Smith (Dorothy Brown), 326 West Drive, Clayton. Mo
Mrs. J O. Robnett (Helen YanUe). E Pa.rk Dr., Columbia, Mo
Mra Richard Deshon (Sarah Keith). 1001 Government St., M uille. AIa. Mrli' A Barton Scott, Jr. (Mary E. Wilson), J:!:!8 N. Frank In St., DanvUle. III.
MNJ. Joe O. Powell (Virginia Payne), 403 N. Topeka St., D orado. Kan
Virginia and Marcella Gorin. ;;249 Raymond Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Mrl . F. G. Carpenter, (Ada Elder). Alden Dr., Beverly HIIII Ca.llf.
Mre. H. Lamar C rosby, Classical School ot Athen". Athcns, Grecce Hf'rgman Cape Girardeau. M o.
Mrs McAtee (Alice Buzza..n1) , 1402 Rosemary, Columhla, Mo
1 <.\ur8 Clark, Warrensburg, Mo
Mary V. 3627 Wyandotte, Kans8J11 City. Mo
Mary Eva.ns, 2001 E. Broadway, Columbia, Mo.
Margaret rarks, 1323 'Vlleon A\·e Columbia. Mo.
Anna K Sykes. 511 RolllnlJ St., Columbia, Mo, Boline Merrifield, Chillicothe, Mo.
Virginia l.f:nl e, Co lumbia Mo.
Dorothy L('J\thf"m 2229 Madison, Memphis, Tenn.
Margaret F Ma)'(>s, \Varrensbu rg. Mo H (' l en Clinton. 605(1 King!'lbury, St. LOUIS.
Fran('es Colpman, Cherry :it., Plnp. Bluft, Ark.
MISSOUHI BETA-WASJIING'fON CNIVERHITY
!.fARRIAOES
Jo'ranCC8 Hutherford and P. Kohlbr y. Rolla and lVuahil,gton, on Uct. 17, 192 5. At hom e, 4101 Magnolia Avf'., St. Louis, Mo.
Mary Jewell and ,John Gilbert, l+'o"hittgton, A TO, on Dec. 26,1925. At home, 5618 en.benne Ave St. Louis. Mo
Yirglnla M .IlI(>r and Earl M Page, j, T 6., on Dec. 26, 1925. At home, flOt Turnl!r Ave., Columbia, Mo.
BIRTHS
To Mr and l118. F. Wied er holt (Dorothea 1"ra7.l(>r), a. dnugiter, DOrlthca, Dcc. 9, 1925.
To Mr and MrH , ;\1atth(w V Carroll (Mar." William'!) or Piitabul"gh. Pa a flon. Jam ce.
NEW AODRE8SE8
.Mrs K V H othc hlld (Irene Harlnn), 306 Woodlund Hd , Lake Forrest, III.
MrlJ C. W Nohl (Winona Wucrtenbae(' h er). 3315 Russell Blvd, S tLouis, Mo.
Mrs. A. Clyde Rogers (Sallie L ee Sparks)' 11 08 W. ].{ain Cra wrord15. ville, Ind
Mrs. Leo Shanley (Marie SUfel). H18 Park Blvd til. l..oule, Mo
Mrs Lewis J. M ceo)' (Dorothy A )le bury) 1717 Race St., Den\er, (,;(10.
Mrs. P. S. Barker \ Wilm o th Green), !l35 Tappan Court, Ann Alb or, M .ch
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs. David l..amon (Georgia Sullivan), and Helen Sullivan have returned from Denver and wllJ reside In St. Louis, Mo.
Mr and Mn. Thomu Wood Parry Jr., (Ex1e Gray), have come to St. Louis rrom Centralia, Mo
Mr Ilnd 1\1re. Compt on Nohl to St. Louis from Atlanta, Ga. Alumnae Club In 1928.
("'Inona 'Vuertenbaec her), have returned Mrs Nohl was president of the At!anta
THE ARROW OF PI BETA FHI
M[SSQURr GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE
MARRIAOES
Lulu Kerr and Francia Wern e t, KA, on Nov. 21,1926, at Kansa. City. Mo. At home, 714 S. Kimbrough Ave., Springfield. Mo.
Helen Finley and Dula DY8a:rt, K A. o n Jan 3, 1926 at K a nsas City At home, Amherst Apartments, Springfield, Mo.
QIRTHS
To Mr and Mrll, W. B. Huffaker, (Pauli ne Watson), a son, John Boston, on Nov. I, 1925.
To !\otT. and Mrs Thomaa W Duvall (Marguerite Jew.H), a daughter, Marguerite, on Dee. 6, 1925.
To Mr and Mrs. Thomas E. Fitzgerald (Pauline Potttr). a &on, Daniel Edward, on Nov. 3, 1925.
To Mr and Mrs. Wm. D. AtteberrY (Ruth Lunsford). a daughter, Anna May. on Oct. %3, 1925.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Ricketts (Katherine F e rgusOn), a. daug hter, Martha Jean, on Dec. 5, 1926.
NBW ADOU8SE8
Mrs. William D. Attebe rry (Ruth Luns tord) , West Plaine, M o
Mrs Raoul Brown (j<'rances Meyer) , Pensacola. Fla.
Mrs. C. A. BlockbergE"r (DIxie Louise Bryant), 47%0 Wayne Ave Kansas City, Mo.
J4ra. Frank R. Collier (Mary PUl'stlelleY)' 418 Oakland Ave , Mountain Grove, Mo.
Helen A. Wa.lk e r, 710 E . Lombard, Springfield, Mo .
Mrs. W. B. Str yker (VIctoria Pease), 911 E. 62nd St, Chicago. III.
Mrs. F. B. O'Rear (Orace Sherrow), 765 S National Blvd S rlngtle :d.
Mo.
Mrs. C. L. Holman (Trula Thomas) 211 S. Main. Greenwood, Mo.
Mary Carpenter, Walnut Grove, Mo.
Mrs. Elmer Eckles (Helen D. Mayes), 639 SL Louis St., Springfield. Mo.
Heater Haymes, Marahtleld, Mo.
Jessie May Kump, 1311 E. Harrison, Springfield, Mo.
Ruth Byron Noble, R. F. D No.8, Jeft S., Springfield. Mo
Kartny&. Jezzard, 727 'V. Walnut, Sprlngtleld, Mo
Mary Lee AtkJnllOn , 1409 E. Delmar, Stprlngtleld. Mo. Carrie r 1366 N Grant. S p rlna'fl e d. Mo.
Evelyn Martin, GlellBtone Road , Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Franklin Meyer (Gladys Dishman), 839 Baltimore Ave., 8t. Louis,
Mo.
Margaret E. Paynter, 1125 S . Blvd., Springfield. Mo.
Esther Lenora Simmons, Sarcoxie, Mo
Vall Smith, 602 S. Blvd., Springfield, Mo.
Madge Vida Williams, Weat Plains, Mo.
F. Marie Sumnlen,. Eastern State Hospital, Jackson, La.
Carol Thompson, 2026 W. 9th, Spokane, Waah.
MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
KNOAOEMENT8
Ella Clark and Louis Erwin, t X.
Rosemary Trackwell And Pat K ee ley•• .6 9.
ALCM NAt:: PERSONALS
11 AlLRI.AOBS
Helen Cornwell and Robert M Bowen, l: A E. on De<:. ZI, 1925. Ma.rcaret MaXey and Howard Kirk In November, 19%5
EvaJyn Bailey and Guy E. Jaques, Wa..","gtOft, • L Hr JaqUM la In the lumber bualne.se At home. 129 GrllWold A\e , Portland, Ore
NEW ADDU88ES
Wlnltred Cobleigh, 909 So. 8rd Ave. , Rozeman, Mont
Mr•. W. V. Marshall (Edith Stanley), Prospect, Ann ArbOr, Mich
&ther Garry, 451 8 Clarendon Ave., C h kago, Ill
Magdalena Michel, 521 Black Ave., S., Bouman, Mont.
Ada Beeutecher, Belgrade, Mont.
Cllludlna Opdyke, Fechter Hotel, Bozeman. Mont.
NEBRASKA BETA UN I.VERSITY OF MARRIAGES
Mildred Rockwell And C h a rles A. Ha1l , Cornell, on Jan 26, 1928, At home, 561 West 169th St., New York, N. Y. Mr. Hall 18 na.tl o nal adTertllln, manager tor the New York 'flmea.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hlclul Orb Wood), It daughte r, lrla, Aug la, 1925 at Marahall Fle:d, Fort Riley, Kans.
NIiCW ADDRESSES
Mrs. E . J. Evans (Hope Maynard). 368 C, Carroll Park East, Long Beach, Callt.
Mrs. Herman Swoboda (Berniece Meyer)'u rge n). 6804 Flore n ce B :vd ., Omaha, Nebr
M.rs. Calvin Webster (Frances R. Pratt), 1712 Ryons, Lincoln, Nebr. Mra Fred Archibald (Edna Oleon), 1338 D Street, Lincoln Nebr
Mrs. Iren e Wilcox (Irene Bolter), 1900 H a rrison Ave ., Lincoln, Nebr.
PERSONALS
The sympa.thy ot II B" goes out to Misa Anne and to Mig Melinda. Stuart, who have lost their mother.
NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSl'fY OF NEVADA
MAJUlIAGJ:8
Jua.nlta l'-"rey and Frank H. Ludwlp, A TO, on Aug :0, 19%5 Mr. 18 a Jeweler. At home, 4sa Waehl ncton St., Wall. Walla W ash. C. Carr Gardner and Dr. H. A. Somertleld, Staa/om, On Apr. 18, 19%6 At home. 318 Harvard St., S. E ., MlnneapOll., Wnn.
Margaret Grant and William Blggane. On June ZO, 1925 At hom e. Ely, Nev.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs Geol'l'e Francia Ogl:vle (Eva A. Walker), a daushter
N_W ADORCSBCI
Marjorie Stautter, 22U N. Gower St., Lo. An elea, Callt.
TH.£ ARROW OF PI Blo:T A PH [
NEW YOR K ALPHA-8 YRACUS E UNIVEHS ll'Y
BNOA..OEMEN'l'8
Adelaide Mari e S h e rwood a nd Frede rick Sto n e, 811ro01Ue. t. T 6.
KA.RnTAO E8
A da Louise Meyer and P. J ohn Peck h am on Nov. 23, 1925. at SyraCU8 ' , N.Y.
Mary Margnr el AJ exande r an d Ruderl ck Dunn, Syracuse, K t on Dec 1 1. 1 925 at. ChIcago. 111.
BIRTH8
T o 1\lr and M rs. R a l ph C. Seltz (C lara Alvo rd). a daughter, Barbara Alvo rd, D ec 23, 19:5.
NEW ADDRE88X8
Mrs. Frank Kno wlton (Letha Pear l M e tzger), 311 S. Man n ing B oule vard , Alban y. N. Y
IDs Al be rt A. J el k s (Doris O nd e rd o nk ). Delray , Flori da.
Mr lS. Jam es Ogd e n (Mabe l Robe rta), 11 09 Sto l p Ave., S ) r aCU8e, N Y.
IDs. M arcus W omer (Naomi Ellis), 250 Kirk Ave., Syracuse, N. Y
Mrs Wilbur Boyd ( Lura Wightman), 746 Jrvlng Ave. , S,H&cu Ee. N. Y
Mrs. Dougl a s Granger H()y t (Ca r ola Wyker ), 3320 Ch i :: ago Blvd., Det r oit, Mic h
:Mrs Donald M awhinn ey (Ant o inn e tte Stone), 41 6 B road St , S)' r ac use, N. Y.
Mrs Eugene Hradford (MarJorte Ca n1 pbcll) 6 C'rawford St., Sulle 2, Cambridge, M888.
Mr s. P. J o hn P6Ckhal1'l (Ada It'_ fe r), 709 Cla rend on St, Syracuse. N. Y
May Bull, 850 Ostrom Ave .• S)' r ac u8e. N Y
Genevieve O lft'ord Rl c h a rd so n 111 J ackson St., Batavia N. Y
Mrs Rod e ri c k Dun n O·Iargare t Al e x a nd e r), 306 Lak e Vi e w Apt., 170a East Third S t Du l uth, Minn
Mrs. A 'V Sn yder (Elizabeth C h ap in) , 431 Hend erso n A ve. , Sta.te n I sl a.nd, N Y
PKR80NAL8
Syracuse Alum nae C lub Watl very mu ch p leRsed t o h ave a vis it from Vida Peene, Alpha Pro vin ce President.
Mrs. John A. Conn e ll y (Spra y M aybee), has r e tu l n ( d to h e r h o m e a t BokJt.a' Park, Ric hm ond, V a., after h a ving spent t o ur mo n th s In T ( rrace Spring Sanlta.rlum, N. Y. Alpha Gi rls , write to he r!
Ma y Bull I s teaching In Roollevelt High SchOOl, Syracuee, N. Y )fl' and. ?!'frs. Eugene B r adford a r e stud yi ng at Harvard Unlvend t y t o r th eIr D octor 's degreea.
lira. B urto n \ Y. Clark (Florence Dengler). Is living In Columbia. S . e. H e r husba n d Is teaching In !.he Unlven lty th ere.
Mra. Dwight F Putnam (Edna H oward), snd her tamll)' ot On eida, N Y. are spending th e winttr In Brandon. Fl a.
Alta V lmmell, Dickinson COllege Ca rli s le, Pa., Is t aki ng th e Library course in Syracuse U n lven lty
Charlotte Lansing 1.1 coming t o Sy r acuse in J anu a r y. She Is ainging th e Jea.c;l lng role In Bl oS80m T im e.
Mrs Arvid Eckberg (Esther Reeves) and Mt1!I H o w a r d M. Smith (Gert rude Sheldon) w ere recent guests ot Syracuse Pi P his a nd a tt ended lhe Co1sate Game and the Comeback Dinner
N e w York A ('xlends sympathy to Mrs \Vllbur Boyd (Lura Wightman), upon the death of husband, R ev. \Vllbur Boyd. palltor or Brown Memorial C hurch, Syracuse, N. Y , and t o lira Howa rd Smith (f;(rlr'ude Sh e: <le .l) upon th e death of her mother, Mrs 1 llIlan Tall Shelden: an J to Kathryn Steinle and lI elen H u rford \V a rd 111)011 lh f' ot their mothers.
NEW YORK BETA BAHNARU ('OLI EGE
MARRIAGES
M Morri s an d Walt er S Hannan, head of the l ;> hYfllcll oepartment. In th e Evand e r ChildH II lgh School, In Augu s t, 1925 At home, 3314 Ullcb PI., The Br om:.
BIRTH8
To Mr and Mrs, WOrn Y Duncan (Edith Marrh), a son, on Jul y I. 19:!5
!'<o'EW AIlOR£88E8
Mrs Oouglaa G. Hoyt (Caro lol W)'kc r ) 3320 Ch lcil g o BI"d Allt ., 401, Dctrolt, Mi c h.
PElt80NAL8
&lIth M orri s Duncan Is now living in th e n e w hom e she and her hU8band have built at 3lz.t Giles PI., Th e Bronx
In Sept e ml-er Mabel McCann Malloy gave a part y for New York 8 in nono r or Eliza.beth Nltchle who was attending th e 4> U K Conreren ' e Heth Is pruCl;:l:jlW1' or Latin at Goucher Co ll ege
Many ot the S"lrls were abroad Ia.st summer: Chrystenc Stralton, Elizabeth Thomson, Julla. Treed Walsh and her husband, Dr. James J ., wh o were received b y the Pope, had many v e ry Interesting experiences; Abby Leland who attended a8 a delegate, the International Education Conference In Edinburgh; Sophie Woodman, who in Antwerp: Mrs. O. C Martin, tormerly pl'esldent ot th e New YOrk Alumna e Club ; Isabel Tott<n and Helen McDonald Kuzmler apent three monthg ot the autumn abroad. on thhe "Berengarla," Sophi e round herself at the sa me table \Vood wnrd, Pennsylvania 8 and Maude Adams, I c. wa 'l; Mrs same table talked about he r daughter, Jeannette, Col o rado 8.
Cornln« home with Dorothy MahOn at the
Sophie Woodman spoke at the November m ee ting ot the alumnae club and sho wed enlargements ot pictures she took while abroad last summer.
Arna.lIe AJthaus and her fMhcl' are back In New 'York and have taken an apa rtm e nt at 1165 ShakCll>eare Ave., Th e Bronx.
Eleanor Murtha l"ocock oC Cleveland spent a w eek at the Wa!dorf in January while her husband wns attending a bu8'ine88 convention In New York. In her honor Adel e Dun c an McKeown entertained twenty New York Betas who had known Eleanor. NEW YOnK GAMMA- ST. LAWRENC":; UNIVERSJ'l'¥
Minette D Newman who returned to the University oC Chicago this fall tor postgraduate work In chem istry, wa ll recently elected to 2: Z, na.tlonal honorary sclentlClc soc iety for h er work In r esea r ch.
Dorothy K. Cleaveland was graduat ed IlUlt Jun e fr om the Unive rsity of lIIinole Library School with th e prorcssiona1 degree
TH£ ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI
NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY
MARRIA.OU
Anne Hili OUo Carl Lorenz. At hom e, 7If Taylor Ave , I:Jcranton, Pa.
XBW ADDRE8SES
Mary Hypwood Smith , 24 0 7 Bro adway, Wate rvliet. N Y.
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVEHSI 'l'Y OF NORTH C AHOLINA
1II A8RI.&.01l:8
Jane Bingham T o y and Charl es Bry ant Coo lidge. O c t. 7, 192& At h o rn e, Larami e , Wyo , where Mr Coolldge ia an attorney.
N EW ADDRESSES
Katherine Balla, Speed , N C
Lillie Cutlar, Chapel Hm, N. C
Elizabeth Hickerson, Ronda, N C
Erma Green, Lillington , N. C.
Lucy Lay. Beaufort. N. C,
Margaret Jone8 , 400 Kingston Ave. , Chal' lotte, N. C.
Elizabeth Branaon Chapel HIli , N C
Martha Michael, Woodrow, N C
Lou lae Sawyer, Monmouth. 111.
Annie MOM Taylor, Richmond, Va.
Harrlotte Taylor. Morpntown. N. C .
Mary Verner, Brevard, N. C
NORTH DAKO'l'A ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NOHTH
K..utRIA.O&8
Annabel Earl and Leonard Ott, Aug. 26. 1926. At home, Oz-ark, m.
Eva Earl and PhlUp BN)eD, Aug. 26, 1925. At home. Co:umbus , N Oak
Agnea Ten.ne.on, IOU Broadway. FarKO. N . Dak. Lydla Kothe, US Cherry St.. Grand Forkl, N. Dak
Gayle Pugb, Dickinson, N Dnk.
Louise Page. BotUneau N Dak..
OHIO ALPHA-OH[O UNIVERSITY
KNOAO& KNT8
Merle Da.ntord and J'ames Glucow, Ellubeth Earhart a.nd Ralph SehmJdt. J>ItftMVluaftla. AT P. BlllTRI
To Mr. and Mrs. Granvill e Evans; (Grace McKee), a dau hte.r, Barbara Hywell, Dee. 22, 11%6.
DUTRI
Mrs. G. D. Eltea (Be Connett ) , died Dec. 3D, 1925 trom Injuries r eceived In an a.utomoblle a.ccldent In Con y. Ark.
NEW ADDU,n.
Grace La.urence. Warren, Ohio.
Mra. R H. W'hlte (Margaret Spencer), SIAl S . Colle«e St., Athena, Uhlo. Mre. B , F Jenkins (Ellther Bigger), auo Ra.ce St , Philadelphia,
POSON'ALI
Dorothy Scutz Is teaching Englieh In Wilmington Collel'e. Mn. Ja-mea Frt and IItUe 80n Jamea Jr., or New York City and Mn. Max PerllTlna ot AkrOn, Ohio, visited their parents, Mr and MM!. W. H . at NelllOnvUJe. OhiO. over the Christmas holiday• Francetl Hatch ta teaching In the Hamden Hlgb School.
Mr•. Julian Snyder (Marian BUlh), Tampa., FlL. ls vI.ltml' her parenti, Mr and MI"1I. .10', W Bueh. During her stay !he ie repOrt ' oB' on the d , !IIly paper The and writing a eeries or artlclea on her Impreealon. of Florida' Her hUllband has charge or a United Pre!!" bureau In FlortdL
Grace Laurence Is teaching at Warren, Oh !o.
Blanche Danford sang over the radio at Akron, Ohio, Dec. 1, 1'26.
DeepelJt sympathy Is p.xtended to Mrs. Hilburn Steenrod (He le n PIckett) In the recent lou ot her lather.
Mrs. RAy CriliP (Inez Colllne) Ie spending the winter at gt Peten· burg, Fla.
OHIO BETA-OHJO STATE UNIVERSITY
KNOAO_W&NTS
Ruth Cable Jones and Cla r ton E. Cra11l1. Oh.(O Slale, K •
MARR1AOU
MRrgar('t Arnold and Dean Couch. OMo Sta.tc, I N, In June, 1926. A\ home, 1014 Quincy 8t., Parkenburg, W. Va.
Marga.ret Jerman and Leigh Busler, OMo Btate, 84> IT, on June 18, 1925. At home. 1408 Hamlet St., Columbus, Ohio. • M/trgn.rel FOllter and William Murphy, Jr .• Ohio 8tattl, I X. aD Oct. 7 1925. Mr. Murphy III In the bAnkJng bUliln es8. At home, 840 Berkely .1«1 Columbus, Ohio.
DorotheA Wilson and James Heinlein Harrle, on Sept. 24. 18%5. At home, no Eaet Patrick St., Frederick, Md
BrR'rHa
To Mr. a'rld Mre. Steele COnaway (Chr1aUne Tereee), a dauchter, Yatr1CI. Ann, In October, lIU.
Mrs Roger Mrs. EdCar Park, Mich
nw ADOBeu. Beebe (Rowena. Kinney), 519 Alte r Ave., Reindel (Mabel McCarroll), 1 63 Richland Detrott, MICh Ave.. Hll'hlan(l
Mrs Elisabeth Ogden (Maude M cAlpin), 822 Buttonwood Street, Nor· riatown, Pa.
Mra. O. C. TAllls (Dorothy France), Argoch Apt8., riley St., MelOOurne, Au st.ra.ll.a.
lin. Lynn Rumbold (Ruth Aaher), 217 Park Ave., Roch ester, N Y.
Ellaabeth Brooke, IUZ Brentwood Rd., Columbu., Ohio carolyn Fa.r1e, IUS Harvard St. N. W. W&:IhlnctoD, D. C.
Mildred Koehnltne. 44S Lincoln Ave., Brld«eport, Ohio
THE ARROW OF p, BETA PH!
Hilda Owen, 330 N. Seve nth St., Martins Felry. Ohio.
Kath e rin e Chaney Smith, 2330 Nell Ave., Apt B.o Columbus, Uhlo.
Dorothy France Tallis Andrach Apt., Pegley Sq. M el b our ne, Australia.
Mary Kath e rine Campbell, 41 S. Garrte ld Ave., Colum bue , Uhlo.
Marian Doleon, 2770 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohio.
Edith Julian Fulto n, 42 \Vashlngton Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
Fran ces John80n, 1978 Iuka Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
Ruth Jon es 173 5 Franklin Pk. SOuth, COlumbus, Ohio.
Henri e Ha Smart, Gallon, Uhlo.
Lu c ille Wlnegarner, 1561 Franklin Pk. SOllth, Co l umbu8, OhIo.
Marian Bingh a m, 429 Melrose Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
Margare t Berry, 264 E. North Broadway. Columbus, Ohio.
Mildred J o n es. 54 Broad St., Jac kson, Ohio,
Ruth Mason, 278 Olentangy Ave., Columbus, Ohio
PERSONALS
Fran " ps Johnston sal'ed In !'\,wenlbpr for an plli;'ht mont h s visit abroad.
Pi Phi a1u mna e ot Columbus e nte rta in e d with a t ea at the hom e or Fl oren ce Bradford In honor ot the new Ohio Delta c hapter at Ohio W esleya n Un ive rsity.
OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F OKLAHUMA
ENGAGEMENTS
Ma ry Lou Patterson ot Purcell and Howe ll Price ot .liartlesville. Okla.
lIARRIAGE8
Jeannette Sparrow and Ralph B Kram e r , on Jan ti, 1926. At h o me 2526 W. 17th, Oklahoma City. Okla.
Burdean Van Camp and Earl Langford on Nov. 19, 1925. At hom e Madill, Okla.
Ruth Asher and Dr. Rumbold, Hobart College and But/ala , 1: X on J une :;925. At home 287 Park Ave. , Rocheste r, N. Y.
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mrs Wililam Boyce, Jr. (Jul1a EnOChs ) , a daughter, HarLata., Oct. IS, 192D.
To !rlr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson (Helen Ledbettu), a son, W A Ledbetter Thompson, on Oct. 10, 1925
To Mr and Mrs. Dixie Dannenberg (Elida. Berry), a son Richard Martin, Jr., on N o v 7, 1925.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Har ris (Dorothy Dcfrees e ). a sOn, Harley Hugo Harris, Jr., o n Oct. 29. 19t5. •
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs Roy H o ll a nd (Lottie Taylor), Anthony. K ans.
Our 8lnCt're 8ympathy 18 extended to Mrs. Nell JohnfJOn ("'Io ren ce w agner" and Lucill e W agne r upon th e death ot their lather, Mr, C ti, Wagn e r of Mo nett, M o.
Mr and M rs. C. L. Sevenn ( H elen Gup t on, will leave l" ebrua r y 23 trom I-I ousto n to visit Cuba., the PlI.nama Canal Zone, Caraca!ol, Venzuela a nd MexIco C it y r e turning to O kl ahoma City April 1.
Sinceres t sy mpat h y Is u:te nded t o Mrs. E. P. Ledbetter (Helen tJeatlle" I1ml )1 1"11. John Rog('rs ( H azel Beattie), upa n th e death ot th f> lr brot h r, Walu'r N. BelHlIe wh!(-h ()('cu rrt'i! In D ecf: mi>er, 1925
Mary I-A)u Patt e rson at Pureell, K a the rin e P atteson o t Mu s k ogee and lIarrl(' t Coeke or Hugo a r c tea c h i ng In th e High I:lchoo l in t:Cal'li c:s vUl e, Ukln.
()KI.A I-f(IMA BF:'I'A--OK I.A II O MA ANI, l\1"XHANIl:AL CO LLEGE
MARRIAGES
Gladys Pratt a nd Ric hard SCurlock, Oct. 4, 1 926. At bome. mackwell, O kla.. Mr Scu rlock La with the .I;Ilac"well :I rjt,llme.
Katherine W olga m o t and Guy H oe, Nov, 2 8, In5 At home, uutnr1)11. Okla. M r. Roe 18 with his l athe r In th e PIOneer Co tto n Mill.
Frances B adg('r and V erne Van \\-l nkJ e. At horne, Ponca Clly, Okla.
BIRTHS
To Mr. a nd MrlJ. E. \V Sc h e dl er (Edna R ouse), a SOil, Ceo rg(' Denn. Sep t. 8, 1 92r;,
To Mr, and Mrs , H erbert Gra h am ( Hatti e lI ay man ), 8. daughtEr, Pe! g y Oct, 26, 192£i.
To Mr , and Mrs. C harl es P e t e rs (Maymle Sue Dayton), a daught<r, Suzanne. Doc. 19, 192 5,
NEW AODRESSES
Mrs H o m er R Ca ry (Eugenia Edwa'rds) , 210!)!''' E KI (' kapoo, Shawnee, Okla.
Mrs. Geo rge Ma tkin ( Lu c ill e Glazner), Marlow e. O kla
Mrs. E. W , Schedler (Edna Rou se), % Th e Highsch OO l, C avlte, PhUlppine Islands.
Stevena, Collinsville , O kla, Carol y n Bagby, 310 Duck, Stillwater, Okln. Elizabeth Boyd, 511 Dunca n , Stillwater, Okla. Ca rm e llta Edw ards, 217 Duck, Stillwater. Ok la Bernice Stewart Van Bu s kirk, O kmulg ee. Okla. Ruth Jon ea Scurlock, 811 E, "2nd, K a n sas City, M o Ruth Arhburg, Stillwater, Okla.
Nellie Berry, Stillwater, Okla
Ruby Bouquot. Woodw a rd, O kla
Lois Bowma n, Hugo , Okla , J e nnie Carroll, 245 So, Brown, Vinita, Ok'a.
Marya nne Dunbar, Moore la nd, Oklo., Maxin e Hudson, Pawnee, Okla.
Juhree Lowry, Ringling, Okla.
Gr lf.Ce Mill e r, 705 Northumberland , RoanOke, Va..
Audrey Nye, 619 So. Hh, Okemah, Okla.
Margare t Bruington Smith, Pawnee, Okla. Ali ce Waite , North Market, Shawnee, Okla', Thelma Wen., Broken Arrow, Oklo.,
THE ARROW OP Pr B£'I'A PHr
PDaON.AL8
Our sympathy goes out to Mr and MR Fred Ahrberg who loat their baby daughter on .Dee. 9, tU5
ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO IINQA(UlKItN'l'8
Wilma Orr and Leon Long.
Doroth y Roser and Cyril Carao n :au aRIADES
Jesale Roge r. <d Roy L. Warren, O c t H. 1925.
Kathleen McConnell and Elll1l A. Al"new, Oct. 26, 1925.
Mary Fawcett and Kenneth Kilbourn, Oct 27, 1925.
Evelyn Durham a:n.d John Murray Kilke n ny. Nov. 2, 1926
Marion .1. F. Fra.eer and J , W . Sutherland at Knox College C hapel, Noy . 7, 1925.
BIRTHS
o To Dr. and Mr•. Dwight COOIl8 (Norma At'nedt). a on , Dwight Owen, Sept. 26, 1915.
To Mr and Jr4r• • Wm KJngdon (Marie Bateman), a eon, WttHam Roll$, Oct. 7, 1126.
To Dr. and Mrs. Roy Coutts (Minnie Barry). a ' BOn, Douglas Roberleon, Nov 21, 1915.
To Mr. and Mr.. Henry Chaa. Dra per (MarJ o rle Campbe1I), a 80n, Henry Charles. Dec. 15, 1916.
To Mr. and Mra. Stewart Peplar (Marlon McLaren), a son, Arthur Gor. don, Dec. 4, 1925.
To Mr and Un A. J MacDonald (Jean e tte McCannell), a lIOn, David Roberteon, Dec. II. 1925.
To Mr. and Mn. Howard Leeming (Agn ea Main), a daughter , Mary, SO, 1921i
NEW AODU8SQ
Mn Ell A. Agnew (Kathleen McConnell), 67 Epw or lh Clrch, Nlaaara Fall8. Dnt.
Kathleen COlJgrove, 42:00 Tyner Ave. , D e troit Mich
Mrs. J . M. Kilkenny (Evelyn Durham), 123 Sprlnghurst Ave. , Toronto
Mrs. A. J MacDonald, (Jeanette McCannell), 10 Heather St., Toronto.
MrIJ. J . W. Sutherland. (M.a.rjo rJe J . It. Fraser), Box 52:0, Sudbury, Ont.
MnI. R L. Warren (Jeule Rogen), 170 Inglewood Drive, Toronto.
Mrs. J. D WUllamlJOn (Marie Pet(!rkJn), 118 Hillsdal e Ave. , W Toronto
PmtlONAL8
BessIe Ewan l.8 aaalsta..nt In the Bursar' oal ce at the UnJver.l t y of Toronto.
Nita Canon and Helen Rutherford are assisting In the unlve nity library.
Margaret Thom Is on the adve rtlalng atatt of the T Eato n Co., LimIted, Toronto
We are glad to welcome Mrs. S W Berry (Linda Pra l t) , ba.ck t o Canada. alter her lengthy IIOJourn In China. but regre t her return wall due to Mr. BeJT7"s Ul health. La.teat reports, however, are that Yr. Berry t. recoverlnc ....pldly. Linda's preeent address Ia Gravenhurat. Ont.
Ontario A and the Toronto AJumnae Club were greatly delighted that Vida Peene, Alpha Province President, returned trom her ottlclal tour of Inspection In Ume for Ontario Alpha's IniUation banQueL It m ant EO much at that time tor each Inillate, and Ontario A as a whole, to hear a personal report or their s18ter chapters In Alpha Province.
OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. L A. Parr (Mildred Woodruff), 1291 Malory Ave., Portland, Ore.
Mrs. E. E. W yatt (Leah Perkins), 1994 Charnelton SL, EugenE>, Ore.
Mrs. Clarence Gray (Ruth Diehl), Taylor Apts., Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. H. R. Crosland (LtllJan Pierson), 885 East 19th St., Eugene, Ore.
Kathleen K ern, U. or o. Business Of rice, Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. E. E. Lulie (Leta Mast), 771 East 14th St., Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. K. L. VonderAhe (Elizabeth Robinson). United 011 Company, Fell o w s, CaUl.
Ethel Gaylord, Osburn APt8., Eugene, Ore.
Priscilla Aikin, Tacoma General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash.
Norlnne Weave r, 487 E. 218t St., N. Portland, Ore.
Priscilla Eakin, 51 Grand Ave., Astoria, Ore.
Dorothy Eakin, 51 Grand Ave., Astoria.. Ore.
Vera Prudhomme, 466 East 37th St., Portland., Ore.
Mildred Smith, Redmond, Ore.
Luella Hausler, <403 Prescott St., Portland, Ore
Margaret Carter, 946 Hillyard St., Eugene, Ore.
Dorothy Delzell, Salem, Ore.
Rowan Gale, Medford, Ore.
Idelle Egbert, 105S Rodney Ave Portland, Ore.
Margaret Johnson, 716 5th Ave., Lewiston, Idaho . Lois La Roche, 2845 S2nd St., S. E , Portland, Ore.
OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
WARRIAG£S
Kalhleell Me loy lo Normn.n James Laughlin, A 0 and 1: X, on Oee. 25. 1925, at th e PI Beta Phl House. At home after June I, Mar )"s vl!le, Calir.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs . William Teutsch (Frieda Spit:tbart), or Corvallla, Ore., a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs Wm. Helas (Nettle Peterson). of Catalina Island, a daughter.
NEW ADDRESS&S
Fayne Burdon, Homakua.poko, Maul, T. H
Gladys Johnson, H Llebee & Co., Portland, Ore.
Mary Helen Reider, Mfarado Apartm e nts, Portland, Ore, Isla McCain, St. Francia Hotel, Portland, Ore.
Yr L. SanbOrn (Margaret Watson), 1246 W. 60th St., Ancelee, Cali f.
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA- 8WAB.TJIMORE COLLI<X:E
MARRIAGES
Ella Fal c k a nd Frnnk Long, <f> K", M tt rgare t Stll.frord a n d Klnl<l er Cox-e, P c"""UlV UIlta , '*' K +. o n April 28, 19 25. At h om e, 3 11 3 W P€:nn St German town , Philad elph ia. Pa.
BIRTHS
1'0 Mr and Mrs Puul W Shepherd (Est h e r Barnes), a Pau l W. Jr , on Aug. 24, 19 2!'.i.
NEW ADDlUi:88Ji:S
Mrs. John D u tton ( I..a urelta Smedley) , George School, P a.
Mrs Norman l'3hld l e , 38 15 C h estnu t St , Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs W L Shaffner (Elizabeth J ack l'lOn), 20 4 Ravine Rd Bi r mingham, l\U c h.
Elizabeth Pax80n Co l ket, 44 Monroe PI., Brookl y n, N. Y .
Ruth Phillips, Pome r oy. Pa.
PERSONALS
Anna Spears Is Y. \V C. A S ecr e t a r y In Lnn ca st e l' , I-'a,
PENN s rLVANIA BE'l'A -BUC KNEI L UN[VERSI'l'y
ENOAOItM Ii:NTS
Edith M. Larso n a nd Dr. C. Hila ir e Bitn e r, U S Na\' y.
DL\TH8
l'oirs. JoTank Whittam (Ruth B a ll en tin e) di ed o n June 1 2, ) 925 at her home in Langh o rn e, Pa.
NEW ADDRESSES
Lillian Higgin s, Fl e mington, N J
Carolyn Hunt, Lewisburg, Pa.
MIldred Melx e ll. LeWisburg, Pa.
Mary Seidel. Broadway , Milto n , Pa.
H e len W e ld e n ham e r, Broadway , Milton, Pa.
Dorothy Ri c hards, J e rsey Shore, Pa .
Mabel Ruhl, Lewi s burg, Pa.
J da Sloan, 500 Alabama. Rd ., Rome, Ga
M Roy CiRrke (Helen Levegood ) , 17821 Shaw A\'e. , Lak ew c od, O Elizabeth Burrows, 33 W a lnut St., M.Uton, Pa
Marjo rie K e rr, 53 l Oa k St., J Ohn st o wn , Pa.
PERSONALS
H e len Bartol Is t eac h ing In Lewisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Fr a nk H oman (Anne Fairchild), hall moved t o N e w H aven, Con n wh ere h e r h usband 18 t each i ng In Y a le Universit Y.
PENNSYLVA.NIA G A],1MA-D I CKI NS ON COLLEGE
NE W ADDRESSES
Elizabeth H Bla.lr, 317 N. Craig St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Rosannah Blair, 317 N. Craig SL, Pltt.burgh, Pa.
H elen M ConkJln, 1309 Putman Ave., Plai nfi eld, N. J
Jeann e le Blair, Flor id a Ave., S outh Hill s, Pa.
Mildred Conklin, 1309 Putman .• Plainflf>ld, N 1. MnJ. Gertrude r Curtis, Apt. No.7, Santa Ana, Caur. Ruth E. Ely. Millersville, Md.
Elizabeth M. Garner, 610 North 2nd St., Harrisburg. 1'8 Elsie F. Hofter, 26 The Crescf'nt. Montclair. N. J. Lula M Howard, 50 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.
Mra Lawrence T. Hull e r (Ruth Fasi ck) , 279 Lumberlan I Sl, H ar rl '!burg. Penn.
Clara. M. McKee, 1416 Pake Ave., Baltimor e Md , Amanda F. Rex, Albemarle St., Bluefield, W. Ya, Mrs. C. M. Salter (Mary K H oover), 229 Grenadl(>r Road, Tor,mto. Ont Canada.
Mrs Howard W. Selby (Ethel 'Vagg), South Palm Beach, Fla. Elizabeth Schellinger, Upper Darby, Pa. l\lr8. J. Alfred Wilson ( H elen H. Watkins), 128 Curtis St., l\!c Iden. Co nn l\t:lriam Blair, % Supt's Office, Mabley & Carew, Cln t bnatl, Ohio, Annie O'Brien, 45 Dove Street. Alban)', N. Y.
PERSONALS
Elizabeth 11. Blair Is teaching In the 'CnlveM!lity of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ruth Brumbaugh is th e teacher of Spanish and Latin In the .Junlata High School, Juniata. Pa.
Helen Conklin Is a. secretar)' In the Foreign Department ot the Vacuum 011 Company, Phlla.delphla, Pa.
Mildred Conklin Is the English teacher In the High School of Bayo nne . New Jers ey.
Ruth Ely Is a student at the American University, Wafhln gton, D. C.
Mary C. Graham 18 the Assistant Bact e rlo!ogl st In the Ontario Cou nt y Laboratory, Ca nandaigua, N. Y.
Alta M. Kimm e l Is taking the Library Course at Sl'racuse Universitl', Syracuse, N. Y
Clara M. McKee assists In th e laboratory ot Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health, Baltimore, Md.
Julia. Morgan 11-1 the Physician-Lecturer In th e Med ica l ot Tslnantu Christian University. China, and has charge ot one hosrttal ward
Annie R. O'Brien is studying at th e New York State Llbla.ry 8 ::: hool. Albany, N. Y.
Amanda F. Rex Is the City Bacterio!oglst at the Heal h al d WeJta r e Department, Bluefield, W. Va.
Elizabeth Schellinger teaches Latin In th e Upper Darby High School, Upper Darby, Pa.
Constance Springer is doing social work In Labadieville, La.
Katharine Stevens Is teaching In the high school or LemasterJ, Pa.
Agn es \\food s Is th e assistant in the library or the H orace Mann School, New York City. N. Y
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF PJ'fTSBUR "" H
MAiUtlAGES
Kath e rin e Algf'o ftnd J o hn Simonds, Pittsburgh , '" r d, on Jun e 16, 1925. At home, Mt Lebanon. Pa
Ann e Hili and OUo Carl Lorenz. At home. 7H Taylor Ave., Beranton, Pa..
Anne Martin and Paul L . Munse ll, on Dec. 17, 1925. At home, Cleveland. Ohio.
THE; ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI -
Eleanor Matthews and Karl N e wman, P6f'Ut"ylvania Stat e Voneq", of:> A t:J , on Oct. 3, 1925.
Mary Robb and H erman A Huhn on Jan 1, 1926.
Kathryn StephenfJ and Ernest Braun. Jr., Oolgate, • r.6., On Aprtl 28, 19 25. At hom e, 312 Elizabeth St.. Pitta burgh, Pa.
Elizabeth Whitake r and Charles K essl e r. PU-tdurD1I. and Cincinn.aU, on Sept. 24, 1926 At hom e, 1406 Clayt o n St , Denver, Colo, Cl eol a Whit,· an d Dr. L es t e r Gr'le r , P it t s bU I' Uh, +" n, o n Sep t 4 , 1925 At home, Bridgeville. Pa.
Isabel Wightman and Walter R. Parker on June 10, 192 3, At home, 964 Stanford Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. David H. Rhodes (Mar y K e l s o). 200 So. Nevill e St. , Pitts burgh, "a
TENNESSEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOO G A
MARRIAGES
Mary Elizabeth Chariton and Ri c hard Harry Cate, OhaUanooqG, 6 X. on Oct. la, 1925. At hom e 24 Alberta Apts., Chattanooga, Tenn
BIRTHS
To Mr and Mrs. Kenn e th C B ird (Mayme Callaway), a son , Farrtlr Callaway Bird, on June 12, 1926.
To Mr. and :Mrs. Arthur P Sibo ld (Elizabe th StooPII ) , a lon , Haro :d Garth, on Novembel' 12, 1925.
To Mr and Mrs. Clltford H K e h o · (Kittl e S c hooltie ld), a 80n Clifford Hut c hinson, Jr , on Dec. 25, 1925
NEW ADDRESSES
Mr$. Grover C. Graves (Nelle Greenwood), 117 Johnson P ;k"', St. Elmo, 'fenn.
Mrs. Kenn eth C. Bird (Mayme Callawa y ). 40409 Alabama Ave St. Elmo , Tenn.
Annie Lauri e Keys. who Is t e aching In Great Neck, N. Y , thi s winter , s pent the Chri ll tmu holidays in Chattanooga..
Ama Lee Null came trom AUgUsta , Ga ., where she ls: t eac hing Spani s h In high ech ao l t o spe nd Christma s w1th h er parents
Tbe Initiation ot Mrs Ftslere (Hermione Duane), Into Pi B e ta. Phi took place in the c hapter house on Nove mber 24. Mrs. Fls tere wu a c harter member of Alpha SIgm.a PhI, and h er name wa.a among tho se alumnae who were to be Initiated at the Installation ot Tennessee A chapter However, Mr and Mrs. Fistere have been In China, where Mr. Flstere Is a chemist, tOr the past two y ears. Grand Council had grante d permLssJon (or Mrs. Flatere to be InJtiate d upon her return In Nove mber 1925. and it was en route from San Francisco to her hom e In New York that Ihe came to Chattanooga
AI.UMNAF: PERSONALS
tor Initiation. She and Mr. Flatere expect to return to Chlna. in March. 1118. Mary Sueedortt. who 1a a Y. W. C. A. aecret.&rY In Greensboro, 8. C .• spent the holidays with her parenta In Chatta.noop... Yr and Mrs S. T. Smith (Marian Connelly) came (rom their home In St Cloud, Fla., to spend Chr14tmaa 10 ChaUanOOIL
Mr•. Dougl Fr)"er (Lorine Pruette, Ph.D.) and Dr. B'ryer, who t. a professor Or PsycholoV' In New York University, plan to spend next sum· mer abroad. Mrs Fryer hM had a number of article. appear In recent we'l known magazines One ot the recent articles. entitled "A New Point ot In Psychology" Rppeared In the August number ot the Arne ' lean Review. Mre Fry<:r writes under tho na.me or Lorlne Pruette.
Two w eeka before Christmas the Chattanooga PI Beta. Phi Alumn ae Club held a' moat Intete8tlnr B8.Je ot Imported ChlneAe rood The COO ,,, were brought over by Mr•. Joe Flatere (Hermione Duane), on her ret u rn from China. In November and were placed on sale In the c hapter bouse t r three atternoons. Many trlends called to see th e attractive dlapla.y 8 nd approxImately 1100 waa cleared by the club.
TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
BraTHI
To Mr and Mrs J Lawrence CalT, a so n , J oeeph Allen
W.W ADDUS8ES
Mra . Curt Engelhorn (Anita Schlemmer), Groaahe••eloher Str. No. 1. I udwlp Hohe, Munich , Germany.
P&RSON.\I.8
Thoron Thompson la studying at the University or Pari
Mrs. Jim Warlick (Mildred RoblnlOlI), 3020 Knlcht St., Dallaa, T ell
Mary O. Titterington, 3107 Rose Avt., D&1I8.8, Tex.
VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
BNQA.QEMIN'l'1
Emma. Schaeter and Roland James lo.Umer
NEW A.bDRII8.8
Laura Fales, 3512 Montclair Ave.• Detroit, Mich. Edith H Tallmadge, Knott'. Island, N. Car.
Mr•. F. R. PlUs (Lily Ja.ne Acton), FQrt Huachuca, Ariz. Helen Newton, Pennhunt State In.Utute, Pennhunt. PL
Mra. Richard L. Creed (Anne Hullhan), Fort Cla.rk, Tex.
Dorothy B. John80n, 60 Woodland St., NewburypOrt, Ma8l!l.
Helen Newton, E Wallingford, Vt. Verna Scott. Glenn Ave " Portcheater, N Y.
B eatrice St evens, Arlington St. , N ewburYlort. M as!:!. C hrltUna Tasker, Wakef ield , Ma ss.
Doroth y TllIapaugh. T orrington, Con n .
Marj or i e Winte r , Staten I. , N. Y
Emma Sch aef e r , 68 F a rmingt o n A ve. , H Hr t tor<l Co nn
VERMONT BETA- UN IVERSITY OF VERMONT MARRIAGES
Mabel F D erwl\Y a nd P a tri c k S WE'eney o n A ug. 4, 1925 In Bosto n, Mass. At hom e. 68 Arn o ld St.. New Bedford, Mass. Mr. Swee:1ey Is treasu rer or the Contlnenlal Wood Screw Company ot New Bedfo rd Lolli L. Ba.rtlett and Earl F H orsiord, MidcU eb u11l College, o n Oct. 24, 1925 a t Elm Ed e n, Shelburne Rd ., Burlin g t o n , Vt. At hom e C harl o tte , Vt . Mr H on ford Is connec t e d with the H orsfo rd Nuraerles In Ch ar'otte.
lo""' loren ce M Farr a.nd Milton L. H ard, AHddl e burll College. on SerL l. 1 925. at Bristol, Vt. Mr. Hard director at Ph ysica l Education In the Edmunds High School. Th ey a r e living at 242 S. Win oos ki Ave., B url:ngtc n , Vt
Myrtl e B Rose a nd ArthurL Pink on Jun e 27 , 1925. At h om e Enosburg Falls, Vt ., where Mr Fink Is In lh e silk bu "'ln ea8.
NEW ADDRESSEA
MrA. G JadY8 Lawrence Billings, 35 W oo is en Ave., Sprlngtl eld. Vt.
Mildred G. Doane, Colch es t e r Ave., Burli n gton, Vt.
?tIr Il Samu e l D. Smith (Mar l o n H orto n), 3 60 Beech St., R OS lindale Ma ss.
Mrs. Earl Roberts (Eleanor Brown), O r leans, Vt.
Mrs. C h a rl es Park e r (Norma Perkins ), W ate rbury , Vt.
Eula Ov itt, 21 Mapes Avenu e , Newark, N J.
Mrs. Ray mond Grismer (MUflred Besl), ]219 W es t 32n 'I St. , Oklah o ma City, Okla .
Mabel Derway Sweeney , 68 Arn old St., N e w Bedford, M ass.
Miriam Ange ll, RandolPh, Vt
Cor a. Chamberlain. Mo ntpe lier , Vt
Cynthia Goodse ll, Conn eau tvill e , Pa.
H e le n K ea ting, W es t Labonon, N H.
Ruth Moody, W a t e rbury, VI.
Ellubeth Rltt, Circl e ville, Ohio
Co rinna Somervill e. W aterbury, Vt.
Ruth Stanl e y, W a t e rb u r y, V I.
PERSONA-LS
Helen M K eating is teaching In W e lls River, VI. Co r a. E TalbOt Ie spending th e w inter at Dayto n a: Beach , Fla Her a dd r ess Is Box 934, P en insula Sta.
Mrs M aude Fl etch er Crawto r d Is now living at 1 5 38 Gr ee n S t ., Philad e lphia, Pa h e r hu s b and having c losed hi s pas torate in Wate rloo , N Y In October, to &CCept a poll iti on with th e B oard ot Hom e Ml sslo nll of th e Me thodis t c hurch, i n Philadelphi a.
Muriel Crewe is mu sic superv iso r In th e North east S ch ool in Hartfo rd . Con n She lives a t 171 W as hingto n St., Apt. D 6.
Betty Rltt is t eac hing in Min e r va, Ohio.
Mrs Charl es Branc h ( Ann e Sargen!), Is living at 4931 Locust , St Ph ilad el phia, Pa
VI H GINIA ALPHA - RANDOLPH W O MA r\'S COLLEGE
)jIARRIAOEt
Claln: Co nnor and HI)hert 1A't' I.erch , Lelt.fgh, on Oct 26 1925 at Little Rock. Ark At home, North AIIhland Av e., Hogen Park, Chicago, III. , wh e re Mr. Is a c hemical engineer with th e Hayne.il J.:.U l llte Co.
NEW ADDRES.IUI
Mrs. Frederick E. Coyne, Jr., (Curtl ll Row e), 312 D('II AV('., Lawton, Okla.
Mr H. Wm E M ende ( K at h e rin e Ak ers), a nd Martha Akers, 307 Circ l e Av e., Cha r lotte, N . C. in(.z Richardson, Chlldrcns School , West POint, :oJ. Y. Mr's Kennedy Nickell (Lau r a W ood). 1707 Ridge Aw ., I';vnnston, III Dorothy 'Voodward, 1214 York Stre<: t, D"'nvd', Colo, Jean Winc hest e r , K y,
VIRfilNIA BETA-HOLLIN:'; COLLtJClE
NItW ADDRESSES
Louise Boyd, 47 N uler t on Av e" M ontclai r , N J Virginia Cody, 502 S. Perry St., M ontgomery, Ala . Helen Millikin, 307 Ross Ave ., H amilton, Ohio Kathr)'n Snyd er, Park Farm, Sp rlngrt eld , O hio. H e l en W ood rurt , 309 N. 7th St., H amil t on, Ohio.
WA S HIN GTON AI PHA-U NlVERSITY OF' WA SHiNGTON
N EW AD DRESSES
Mrs, Bdlsoll B ') tts (Irene StC(ll). 72 5 1 Congrc8IJ St., De troi t, Mi ch. Doreen Aldwell, Seattle Gen. H osp ital, Seattle, Wa s h
Dorothy Bra!:l8 illgt o n , .2623 1-2 B oy ls to n N., Seattie, Wnsh . Do,)rothy BUI'd , Brownln&", M o ntana.
Barbara Erli c h, 733 17th Ave. N . , Seattle, W ash , Alameda P oy r eez, 16 2 4 Ru c k e r Ave , Everett, 'Vas h M a ry Elizabeth RcI8dort, 1128 N o rth Ave" Spokane, Wa s h , Kath e rin e Schram, 28 14 'V 5t1 th St., Sea. tt1 e , W u h. Frances Barnhill , Yakima , Wash , Lorraine Casey, 1419 East 55 th St., Seattle, Wa e h Mrs, A1mar KoUl c k ( Miriam Elwell). Olym l>la, W ash B e rtha Gaur!, Wenatc hee, W ag h
Mildred Loud e nbac h, W e natc h ee, 'Vash, Harriet Lucas, Evere tt, W ash , Doria Mc V ay , 119 39th Ave . N. Seattle, 'Vaah
Geraldine Zindort', 1517 17th N., SeaUle, Wash
Mrs. F. E. Ellis (Hazel Reed), 536 S, Bron son Ave. , L oe Ang e les, Ca'lt, Dorothy and H e le n Lyt e r, 4760 Edgewood Pl., Los Angel cl:' , Ca1l!. Winifred Dunn, 2316 Frankltn Ave., Seattle, Wash.
WASHINGTON BE"rA- WASHINGTO N STAT,,:: COL'LgOE
MARkIAOP.
Mildred Byl es and Attlilo Ricc iardi, N ew Y o rk School 0/ Soclal Work, Mr Ri c ciardi I. in the wholesale Ice c ream buslne sa,
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHr
BIltTH
To Mr. 8 nd Mn. Walter A. Gatw&rol (Quevenne Meeklem) on Jan 18, 1921, a. .on, Roger Ada.m
N EW ADDU.'
Mrs . A. W. Oatward (Quevenne M acklem), 12087 Kentucky Ave .. D6trolt, Ml ch ,
WEST VIR GIN fA ALPHA- WEST VIRG INIA U NIVERSITY
KARRJAOEB
Tensls M c Ninch and Byron H e nderaon , We 8 t 8 e n o n July 29. 1925. At hom e 5 th St.. Mou ndsvlll e . W Va., whe r e Mr H e nderson b a merchant.
NEW ADDR88E8
Allce Baird, 304 Ro ss Ave , Wilkinsburg. W Va
Dorothy Bon e , 5th Street, MoundavUJe. W. V a.
Evelyn Dowling, P iedmont, W. Va.
Marca.ret Rhodes, Charleaton, W. Va:
Kathleen W1Jao n, 616 Pearl Ave. , Morgant o wn, W V a.
Catherine Hodpon , Keyse r , W. Va.
Mayme McCutc heo n, W e b s t e r Springs, W Va
WISCONSIN
ALI' HA- UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
ltN'Q-"JEJrl.tN'I'8
Helen Burt and R l)bert Blodgett. A 11 • Jane Trueadall and OrvUle J ones. Z N
MARRIAGE'
Marlon Luce Blackford and J oseph F. Govan , Arkanaa_. 1: A E, o n Dec 11, 1926. At home 2970 Sheridan Rd ., Chicago, III . Del& Mann and William Gorham At hom e aDO Cadillac Ave., D e troit, Mlch.
Florence Fox and Martin Below, K 1: At h o m e, 1309 Oak Ave. , Apart· ment C2, Oak Park, D1.
Jane R.a.naom and Bruce Bea..nJal e y . At hom e. Elkha rt. Ind. Al e n e Morton and Roland Burt
BIB.TH8
To Mr. and Mn. Ralph D Roehm ( J ea n Mavor ), n son , Jam es D avis, on Dec. 11, un.
To Mr, and Hr• Jac k Wh ee le r ( Th e lma Bloao m) , a ao n.
To Mr. and Mr!. C L. Jamison (Ann e Hutc hi son), a IIOD, R o bert Scott , Nov. 6 , un.
To Mr and Mra. Leslie Hu g h R o u (Ma rgare t Ra ce ) , a d a u g h ter Cy n· thla. Marpr e t, Nov. 2f , 1925.
DaATH
Mrs. Laure nce Bate! (Grace Mc Kinnen ), D ec . %5 , 19 25.
NWW .A.DOUJlSU
Mrs Dal e Schockl ey (Lu c Ule Curtis), Astor Hotel, MIlwaukee, Wia
Mrs. Ralph D . Roehm (Jean Mavor), 24 East Norman Ave ., Dayton, Oblo, Mr• Gerald Gamber (Madalyn KIrkpatrick) , sno Dumba rton Rd , Detrot t. l41c.h.
AUj' MNAf. PERSONALS
Della Gorham, 13%0 Cadillac Ave ., Detroit, Mich
Mra Edward Johnsc.n (Marjorie Mason), 9600 Dexter Blvd., Detroit, Mic h . J ea n Al exande r, 228 Downer PI., Aurora, Ill.
H elen Burt, 5338 Woodlawn Ave Chicago, Ill, Ernestine .50 '\Voodstock Ave , Milwaukee, WI
Elizabe th Gaston, 610 N Lake St. , Madison . Wis. Elizabe th Gritting, Clark, So. Dak.
G e rtrud e Harvey, flO Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dorothy John, 69. 52nd St. , MllwaukE;e , WlI
Jane Tru esda le, 346 Winthrop Ave . , Toledo, Ohio.
Jean Wllmarlh, 709 Second Ave , Eau Claire, Wis.
Doris Fishburn , 2266 Harvard Blvd ., L os An ge:es, Callt
Edith Hitc hn e r, 7.41 W. Lin co ln Blvd. , Fr eeport, Ill.
Mrs. Bru ce Beardsley (Jan e Ransom), B ea rd sley Ave., E lkhart, Ind.
Eltzabeth R o mel, 350 N. Cla rk St., Chicago, III. Mrs. W 5 Hampton (Lisette Woern e r), W ets t e ln Station, JetferllOnto wn, Ky.
B eat rice Baker, and Albert BradJo;lY. B e loit • K"" on AUg. 29 , Oak Park , 111. Mr. Bradley Is contlnung his dental course at Northwestern UniYc rslty
MJldred Hartman a nd Frederick Marty, Wi.tcona i n, on Oc t. 1. 1925 at Brodhead, Wis
Marjorie Murdock and Lynn Ellis Aldrich, Ben. on July 8, 1 925 In the BelOit College Chapel. Mr. Aldrich Is ot the Lowe Paper Co. or New York City. Th e couple a r e living at Ph e lps Manor , Teane ck, N. J
Dorothy Fisher and Lawrence Frederick. BelOit, A E, on Aug. 1 7 at Anderson, Ind. At home at 611 Pal"k Ave ., B el oit, Wis.
BJRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Stennett Hulbert (Adelaide Tuttle), a bab y girl named Phyllis Jean, on May 10, 1925.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kellberg (Alice Rhodes), a boy. John Dudley, c n Sept. 21, 1 92b.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Macklem (Grace Pike), a boy, Jam es Edgar, on July 21, 1925.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wlltord (Garnet Holmes), a boy, David B rice, o n Aug, 15, 19l!5.
NJeW A.DDRESSES
EUzabeth Arn eman, 9236 So, Winchester Ave., C hicago, III
Helen Benoit, 225 So, Harvey Ave., Oak Park, lit
Dorothy Downs, Harvard. Illinois.
Dora. Kelly, 227 N. Morrison St., APpleton, Wis
Irene Roberta, Bangor, Wis.
SOPhia. Barnard, 2327 E 68th St., Chicago, III.
Wilma M eyera , 915 N. Lombard Ave.. Oak Pal"k, III
Della Nottingham, 812 Pennsylvania Ave , Urbana, Ill
Caroline Stewart, Plalntleld. DUnols.
PERSONALS
Mr• • O. E Ashton (Esther Owen) , ot PiPestone, Minn , II!! vlaltlng In Los Angeles tor the winter montha with her ema.ll .lIOn, Dicky . .,
Trr£ ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI
WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF' WYOMINn
:MARRIAGES
Frances Noble and Gwynne S. Schoonmaker on Dec, 5, 1925. Al h ome 702 W. 181st St., New York Cit:.', N. Y.
Luctlle Barry and Vincent L. Fall on, on Jun e 30, 1925 AI home, Long Bench, Calif.
BIRTHS
To Dr. and Mrs. Doyle Joslin (Belty B ecl<) , a dal'ghter, Helena' Mal, on Oct. 14, 1925.
To Mr and Mrs R H. (Mary Scott), n daughter, In December. 192 5.
DEATH
Mrs William J. Bailey (Mar y Margaret Dumm) was kille d In an automobile accident on Noy. 14, 1925 .
NEW ADDRESSES
Lois Haworth, 803G Main, Kokomo, Jnd.
Mrs. George Cary Tyrell (Dora JOsli n), Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada.
Mr!l. C. S. Di c kinson (Ruth Greenbaum), 6221 Auburn St., Oa.kland. CalJr
PERSONALS
Mary Ma y nard sailed from New Orlea n s On January 6 t or Colombia, South America, wh e re she wUl teach in an Independent 011 co l ony.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cary Tyrell (Dora Joslin) were visitOrs in Lara · mle on January 3. They are e n route to Canada wher e Mr. Tyrell Is to be t>ngaged as head engineer at Kirkland Lake Mine, Ontario.
Sincerest sympathy Is extended to Mrs. Owen Hoge (Margaret Abe r) in the death of h e r lather which occurred In Decembe r.
HAWAII ALUMNAE CLUB
The PI Beta Phi Alumnae Club of Hawaii was organhad In D ecember 1925 with the following officers: P"esldent. Mrs. J. 'V. Bergstrom (Mu· riel Jones, Mlchlgan n, Ca lifornia A), Honolulu. T. l-I.: Correlwondlng Secretary. Mrs. Th o mas Ev e rett May (Verna '\Veave r. Washington A), 21st Infantry. Schofield Barra c ks, T. H .; Recording Secretary. Mra H Steiner (Margaret Langwith, Nevada A). H o nolulu. T. H .; a.nd 'I're a surer. Genev!eve Alvord, illinois Z, care of Coun tr y Club, Honolulu, '1'. H.
It was with the old enthusiastic PI Phi spirit that eleven Pi Ph :s as· semb l ed at the home of Muriel l\.'Ic H e nry. Oregon n. In Hon o lu lu with th e idea of forming a local alumnae c lub. For the past few Year". PI Phis IIvln&, in and ni".Jl,r Honnlulu have been en t e rta1ned occa..alo n n ll y In ( orne PI Phi home, but no orga.nlzatl o n wa s eve r perfected. Now with twent y·elght loyal Pi Phis on the list. a real Pi Phi club can exist. 'Ve want t o ahow our national organization that the old spirit can f10urlah In the Mld-Pac lrlc.
Election of officers and plans for the club we re made at thl !! first meetIng. M eetings will be h el d monthly at th e vari ous homes. 'Ve w e:<:o:ne all PI Phis who may be coming to th e I slands either as visitors or permanent residents. Notify the club president upon your arr ival.
VERNA WEAVER MAT
IN MEMORIAM
BAILEY, (MRS. \V,LL, AM J.). MARGARI,T DVM", was born in ColuJJ1hus, Ohio, Dec 12, IR&'l. She attended th e public schoo ls there until the remova l of the fami ly to Casper, ''' yo. j \ ftcr graduati o n from the Ca sper Iligh Scho I, she entered O hi o \\ Tes leya n . After two and a half years was f orced to 1 eca uc;e of throa t trouble. \\ 'hife there she was a member of I(appa Gamma Delta and prominent in co l1 ege, particularly in lite rary and arti sti c ci rcl es.
The n ext yea r s he entered the Uni\'ers ity of \\ ' yoming. but \vas on ly able to remain six 1110nths. There she was a member o f th e loca l group petitioning IT B <I> and worked tirelessly to wa rd the c hart er. She wa s initiated as an al umn a when \\ Tyoming A was in s tall ed.
She wa s extremely fond of the out-of-d oors, a d evo ted fisher :J nd an exce ll e nt horsewo man . IT e r little s umm er h e nl e in the Casper mountain s was the scene o [ many Pi Phi gatherings. The Casper Alumnae Club, the vVo man' s Club and he r c hurch were all r.b j ec ts of he .. keen inter es t and tal ented h elpfuln es ' . \Vhile driving to D enve r on Nov. 14 , 192 5, the ca r in which 1\Irs. Bailey was riding with he r hU "iband and so n , stlUck a culvert in the sno wy dusk anel turned o\'e r , killing he r )nstantly. Th e and hu sba nd escaped with minor injuri es. The many fl ower s r ece ived from all parts of the country o n the occasion o f th e funeral bore beautiful te stimo ny to a nat ure ri c h a r: d inspiring to friend hips . Th ose who mourn her go ing are her hu sband , two daughters, two so ns, a sister and a br ot he r.
BAn:s, ( MR S. LAWR£ NC': R.). GRACE M. McKINNoN, pa sse d away on Chri s tmas Day , 1925. :Mr s. Bate s wa s ini tiated into IT D <l> by Wi sco n s in A.
ESTES, ( 1I1RS. GUY D. ). El,IZAHET II CON NETT, P'S cd a " ay 011 D ec. 30, 192 5 from in juri es received in an autolllobile accident in Conway, Ark.
TH E ARROW OF P, BET A PHI
Elizabeth was born A u g. 18, 1890 at Athens, Ohio, which is the family home. She was initiated into II B <I> by Ohio A on April 26, 1912, where she beCame a much loved and ,aluable rr.e:nber. She took also a very prominent part in co ll ege activities. In 1913 she graduated from Ohio University in Home Econ omi : s and afterwards taught that course in Monticello Agri cultural College, Arkansas, for two years . On Dec. 28, 1915 she was w.arried to Guy Dan Estes, Athletic Coach at Teachers College, Conway, Ark. She leaves to mourn her go ing , her husband, and two little sons, her parents, three brothers and a Pi Phi sister, Mary, to whom we extend our deepest sympathy.
GARDINER, LAURA ISABELLA. Members of California A were grievously shocked upon the sudden death on January I, 1926, of Laura, following a very s hort illness and an operation for appendicitis.
Laura was born on Oct. 19, 1906 in Riverside, California, and was in her third year at Stanford University when she passed away. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Louise K. Gardiner of Riverside.
This loss will be felt not on ly by immediate rel atives and associates, but by all who knew Laura, because of her swe et and wholesome personality and character Laura was especially enthusiastic in church work, having been at the tim e of h" death president of the Christian Endeavor Society in the Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto. At college she was maki ng a, excellent record for herself scholastically, and she had also won the di stinction of positions on the all-star tennis and basketball t eams. The position she occupied at college and every place she happened to be will not be easily reconciled to h er absence.
GARRETSON, (MRS. HERMA N B. ) , MARI ON BECK"R , wa s born near Salem, Iowa, Sept. IS, 1891. She attended Iowa Wesleyan University at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and while there was initiated into. Iowa A of II B <1> On April 23, 1917 Marion and Herman B. Garretson were marri e d. For the past few years she had been in bad health and on Nov. 22, 1925 was taken to Damon Hospital at Rochester, Minn., for an operation. Eefore the op-
eration was performed death relieved h er on the afternoon of D ecember 1.
She le aves her husband and three littl e sons, her parents, two sisters and a brother.
There a re many things that endeared Mrs Garretso n to h er fami ly and friends. She was a Christian woman, one of natural refineme nt and goo d tas te, reserved and unassuming ;n manner. She was a g rea t lover of home and her chi ld ren and it is on ly natural that she h old the love and es teem of tho se who were fortllnat e enough to know her. The great legacy she has left us and give n to this world is her char ac ter , her influ t nc l:, and her ideals. These are the imm o rtal possess ions of life.
HOARE, ( MRS. ARTHUR E.), JA NET SNIDER, In diana r , wa s Lorn and lived in Indianapolis until fo ur years ago, whe n with her m oth e r, Mrs. Mabelle Snider, she made her home in Glendole, Calif.
At Butler College, where she became a II B 4>, she distinguished he rse lf in music and in schola rship, compl etin g th e college course in three years.
On Sept. 29, 1923, Janet married Dr. Arthur]. Hoare, w ho had won high ho no rs in the med ica l co rp s of the Briti sh Army dllring the World \'Var . Their charming h o me in Glendale was first opened to the Pi Phi club by whom Janet wa s much loved.
Following an appendicitis o p erati o n, an arre te:l case of tuherculo s is developed and s h e pas sed away more than a y<ar lat e r , 15 , 1925-the d ay before her twenty- sixth birthday. Her cheery, hopeful spirit in sp ir ed and endear ed her to all, and e specially to the patient s and att endant s of the sanatorium in Banning , Cali fornia , where her last months were s pent . A memorial service was held in this love ly littl e mo untain town, a tended by California friends. Later, h er mother and husband accompanied her remain s to Indianapolis.
KUHLMA N, MIRIAM , died o n October 14, 1925 a t th e hom e oi her aunt in Dayton, Ohio. Sh e had been s uffering from tuberculosis for three years and wa s only twenty-three years old when she died.
628
ARRO W OF PI BETA PHI
M CCAR l., (M RS. R OBERT S.), FRANO:S DEWAR, passed a way al h er ho m e in Ponland, O r egon, J an. IR. 1926 after a n ill ness of s i x m on th s . l:<'ranl'cs was born in Port l and Jun e 28, 189 1 wh e re s h e spe nt th e g rea t e r part o f he r l ife. Enter ing th e U niv e rs ity o f Cali £orl1ia in 1909 she was initi ated into Pi Beta Phi.
On leav in g the University, she laug ht sc hool in Port la nd and on Jul y 3, 19 17 , w.s married 10 R ober t S. McCarl. who su rvives
besides two children, Virginia and Robert, h er father, moth er, three brothers and three sis ters, one of whom, E li zabe th , is a lso a Ca lif o rni a R ela.
Fran ces was nne of the charter members of the Portland A lumn ae Club a nd an untirin g worker in th at o rgan izati o n. H e r willing and lo \' ab le dispos i tiol1 endea red he r to a ll ; her passing at s uch an ear ly age touched mo st keen ly the hearts of all who were pr ivil eged to know her; and we extend o u r deepest sympathy to the family in tIllS o ur l11u:ual berC"t\\Oemenl.
McEl.\'AI"E. I MK'. CI.AIRr.), 11.\ZF.1. IIATcII. of Avon, III. . died yery s ud clen l)" on c\ ugu st 10. 1925. ;\lcEh'a i 1e W'S an a lumna of J Ilin o i5 B. She was an ul111s11al:y wis e, devo:ed and understanding' mother ()ur "'ympathy g-rlC!) (,ut to her hUFh :!nd <lid tw o little c hildr en \\ h o ar(' left so alone without h er.
f .\IRS. E\DIETT E.), JlJ.:I.t::-; Fri end s and numhers of the family of 11l'len I"':o hl er :\1clnni s were \'ery much a t her !'iudden death 011 Janu ary 12, in Oklahoma City, Ok la. Though Il elen had had an operatiull f or appenelicit I !; ea rl y in J an uary, she was rcc o\'(? ring frol11 it nicely when pneumonia set in and s h e passed away befo r e her 1)':'1rents co uld reach her fr om Boulder. Co lo.
] lelen wa s born in Boulder in 1895 and was ed u cated in the Boulder sc h oo ls. She was a \'e r y much lo\'ed memher of Colorado
A and th ro u gh h tl" fo ur Yfars in college ga\'C a ll she had t o her c h ;}ptcr. :\ tir r lc>ss w n rker for Pi Phi , a nd a s pl e ndid s tudent, J1e1 e n wa s mo s t popular on the camp11S and in the t o wn a s w ell.
The we ddin g o f lIelen Kohl e r and Emmett was one of th e out s tandin g soc ie ty a ffair s of 19 19 in Boulder. It wa s to the regret o f her Boulder friends that Helen went t o Ok lah oma t o li ve
Besides Mr. l\IcJnnis, three s mall c hildre n survive, a sis te r and a broth e r , and her paren ts, t o each ,) f whom we extend our sin ce res t sympathy.
T.\\' I.OR, ( .\Iws. CRA:\DAI,L, I owa S , pa sse d a way at In g les id e H osp ital , Ha s tin gs, Nebraska, July 14, 1925 , after Ihrt"'e 11l nn th s' ill ness. Crace's gi rlh ood was spe llt in R ed O ak , I owa. In 1903 sh e g raduated with high ho n o r s fr o m Simpso n College. S h e, lat er taught in western Ne bra ska and was widey known and loved for h e r gen er ou s soc ial se r vice th e re.
THE ARROW OF PI BllTA PHI
After her marriage in 1914 to Charles Taylor of Imperial, Neb , she was known as a leader in the interests of young women in their home church in that place
Shock, occasioned by the unexpected death s of her sister, Mae Crandall Lytton, (a lso of Iowa B) and of her mother within a comparatively short time, hastened h er illness. She is survived by her husband and their nine year old son, Charles Crandall. Funeral services and interment were at Red Oak, Iowa.
W(LCH , (MRS. EOCAR) , MAR!A" ELLI S. The death , on 4, 1925, of Marian Ellis Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. E1lis of Kansas City, Kans., and wife of Edgar Welch of Kansas City, Mo., and member of the class of 1925 of th e Univers ity of Kansas, robbed the Pi Phi Club of Kan sas city of one of its most active members. We loved her for her sw etmindedness and for her glad acceptance of her share and often more than h er share of our activities. She never lost touch with her active chapter and gave the Pi Phis at Lawrence her constant and fri endly coope r at ion. We shall not SOon forget h er.
WHITTAM, (MRS . FRANK), RUTH BALLANTINE, Pennsylvania B, died on June 12, 1925 at her home in Langhorn e, Pa .
MRS. L. A. STUART.
A great sorrow befen Nebraska B when, on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. L. A. Stuart, mother of Anne and Melinda Stuart , passed away quietly after ten days' illness. Mrs. Stuart was known and loved by national officers and Phi Phis from many chapte r s who came frequently to the Stuart home in Lincoln.
During the nineteen years Anne Stuart was Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Stuart constantly maintained a deep interest in the national growth of Pi Phi and its broadened activities along scholastic and philanthropic lin es. She was especially interested in the Settlement School and Melinda Stuart's earnes t efforts to put the Settlement School on a firm financial basis were warmly encouraged. Ever since the founding of Nebraska Beta, the chapter has looked to the Stuart home as a center of social life. It has found there,
too, wi se counsel in its perplexities and concrete assistance in its financial problems.
Above all this, Nebraska B will ever remember the dignity and charm of the rarely beautiful woman who extended the hos · pitality of her home with such grace and sincerity.
There are many Pi Phis in various corners of the earth to whom Mrs. Stuart has always stood as the ideal woman: rare perso nal charm; serene in an unusually bu sy life; exalting the dignity of the home and capable in its every day mini st rations; shedding a glory on motherhood.
Her generous sympathy went out to the UIl£oT . unat e-ll o one in real need ever left her door uncomforted. The sick, the discouraged alike relt her kindly mini strat ions.
With a practical idealism she lent her s upport to co mmunity betterment, to the broad activities of the church, and the educational institutions under the Boards of the church. University and community will mi ss the inspiration o f her gracious presence.
To the four children, whose constant companion she was, Pi Beta Phi wish es not on ly to extend its s incere sympa th y, but also to express its own sense of deep loss.
MARGARJ<;T BARBF.R
Penna. A
ALUMNAE CLUB COMING EVENTS
AKRON, OH I'),
M ee tings seconrl Saturday of th e mQnlh. April 10 : Mrs Ru s s e ll Burt with Canton member s ass isting, El ection or Off ic ers Mayor .Tun e: Jean Slophlet. PicnIc and Installati cm o r Offlcer s.
N. MEX
Dates or M ee tln g14: Apl'il 28. T here will be bridge parti es t o raise m o ney tor th e S e ttlement Sch ool. Ca.1I Ma r t h a Loutse Mill er , P h o n e 19 88J ( o r turther Intormation.
BALT IM ORE, MD.
M a r Ch 26: FrltternUy Hoom. Busin ess m eeting- Election o r OUlcers. I : I;' ounders' Day B a nqu et, place t o b e ann oun ced lat er. Jun e: H el en l>o ll Tonle, Su n sel Knoll, R e uni on.
B 0 8'l'ON , M ASS.
Ap r il 28: Birthda y P a rh' and Banquet, place t o be {I n ' ou n ced, M a y 21 New En'gland Peabody Home H Brookline St., T ea Jun e 5 : C hildrf' n 's Pic ni c June 1 0: M rs. Anna R Nickerso n , 208 R oc k lsland, Hough's Neck , Annu a l Outing, 2 :30 o'c loc k.
B U YFAI..o, N. Y.
M eetings a ll b e gin with lun c h eon at o n e o'clock followed by a business m ee ting. A pril 3 : Mrl:l . Thoma s Mill er and Mi ss M. Caskey, 124 Tenn ys o n . May 1 : "Mrs. A. D. Ni c hol s and M iss Gladys Ja c k son , 10 8 Bedfo rd A ve. J u n e 5: Mr s. El1 swol·th Brown, Pl easant Ave., H a mburg, N Y.
B U RLINOTON, I OWA.
M eetings th e third Thursday of th e month. pr eceded b y dinn e r M a r c h meeting devo t ed t o th e Co nstitution a nd Hi s t o r y. April : F ou nd e r s' Da)' program a nd e lec ti o n of o f f ice r s. Time and p !ace t o b e a nnounced CH ICAGO, I LL
Frida y Is PI Phi da.y ! (Enga g e th e nu rsemaJd f or th e klddlee--n y from th e o tfl ce----ca ll oft th e h eavy dates.) A tim e and a ' place fOr e very P I Phi
Downtown-Luncheon: Every Fr iday 12 :30 to 1 :30 Hamilton Club, 20 S. Dea r born St.. Mrs. Geo. B e r ry, Jr.. C hr . No reserva.tlons necessa'ry. plate 80c. T ea: Second Frida y In th e month, 2 :30 to 5, Y 'W C A , 59 E Monr oe St. 4th floo r ; Wino na Witt y. Socia l Chr 4529 Oake nwald A ve. No c h a r ge. Supper: Following tea, Mrs. L . C. C lea vela.nd , C hr. Bu s iness group, C h e l sea H o t e l , Ard. 3000.
Local gTOups- Nonh Shore: Mrs C. H. Ta vlo r 20 7 M a.in St Evans ton Fourth Friday In m on th R o g ers Park: Mrs \V R. Ca m e r On , 7721 N, H e rm itage, R. r. 5982. Edge wate r : Mrs. G. O. O'B rian, 4116 IrvIng Park B lvd . Nea r NOI th Side: Mrs C. 'V B a rre tt, 619 D e ming P I., D lv. 2386. Oak
PR.rk : Mrs. H. P. Allstrand, 141 N. H umph r ey Ave Oa.k Pk Burlington (S \V ) : 1Itr9. Geo. Berr y. 3122 " 'Isconsln Ave. Berwyn. Seco nd Satu r rlay In m on th Sou th Side : Mrs \V T. Stou t, 72 38 South Sh o r e Dr , Sag. 5857
CLUB C'O!l.IING
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
MeeUngfl. on the Monday of the month, preceded b)· supper a.t 7 o·clock. M.8l'('h: Orama)' Ballinger, 2822 Observa.tory Rd., Settlement School.
t. 'I.P,YKl.AND, 01-{ 10.
MeeUngs are lun cheo ns al 1 o·cluck. 'raylor Road April 28: ]"ounders' Day. 1806 Wilton Road, C leve land H eights
t. ·01IVAI.LI8, ORE
April 3: Mrs J. G. Kenan 1600 .Jun e 5: Mrs. Charles B. Ba)'ly,
1\1!'etl ngl:l a.re held the st'cond Tuesday or every month. April 13 at th(' h o me or Emma -Loll Schissler. Ma r 11: at the home or Fay" FegleY.
COLO.
March 22: Mrs. W. S. mfr. 2H:l So. Adams St. April 21: Mrs. Al exnmler Mceo\". 1825 York Sl. April 18 ; F ou nd l"rs' Day. May 24: Ellzablth Bowman. 1921 E. Colfax Ave.
UJo::TROIT, MICH.
April 24: ,lo'ounders' Day CeleLra.tlon, In charge of Michigan Alpha Comm'ttee. May 8: Lun c heon, In charge or thc Suburban group.
LOB CALf1o·.
Meetings a.re held at the Chapter HouMe. 647 W . 28th St. March 27: Luncheon at 12 :30. Elcctlon o f Officers. Anrll 28: Founders' Day Banquet (or Information call Beacon 7845. May 29; Cooky-shine at 12:30. Installation or Officers.
l\lILW.\UK.Io:E. WI!:!
Meetings al'e held the thlrfl In each m o nth.
MINNEAPOLIS ANO 8T. PA Ul•• MINN.
Meetings follow 8uppers held on thf' second Tuesday of the month at th(' of members.
NEW YORK. N. Y.
All meetings. except the I-"l)unders' Day Luncheon, are held on the seve ntee nth noor of the Allerton liOll!'C, f>7th Str&t and Lexington Avenue, New York City. on the first SRturday of each month at two o'clock and all PI Phla living In or around New York are Invited to attend. and to Join the club If possible. The schedule or meetlnge Is as follows:
AI;rll 3: Mrs. E.K Cherrlll, Hostess, assisted by members (rom the] 11_ Ilols and Iowa C hal)tt:rs The annua'l e lection of orflcer.;! will take I) :ace at thll'l meeting. •
May 1: Founders' D&)' Lun c heon. FOr complete details and reserva. tlon8. pleaJle communicate with MM! R. Norman Miller, 103 West. 183rd titreel. N e w York City. Telephone Kellogg 2720, on or befOre \Vedne8day, April 28. All PI Phis In New York at that time are Invited to join us In honoriug our Founders on that day.
June: Cooky-shine al. the home of Mrs. William H. Lough. New Rochelle. :"lew York, with the Exe<:utlve Committee al'l hostesses, In honol' or all PI I'hls littendlng !'Iummer 8chool In Xr·\V York. Communicate. 3.."1 abo,·e, with Mrs. Mllh.:r. for further details.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
NORTHERN CALU'ORNIA., CALl1".
April ; Founders' Day Luncheon
Ow AHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
April ; COOkY-lIhlne May: Chairman Babe Hurt (Mrs Lee, Jr )
PIlILADELPHIA, PA
March 13 : Club and ChJtpler Dinner, Election or Alpha lnlUaUon April 24: fi'ound ers ' DIlY BanqueL glalliltion of Omeera.
Officers; Pennllylva nla Ma r 8: Luncheon Ib-
PITT8BUIlGH, PA
Meetlngtt on th e third Saturday In lo-'ebruary, Marc h , and April
ST. LoUIS, MOo
M eet ings h e ld on the second Tu cl!day of each month at rour o'cl ock In the ahernoon, followed by a buffet supper. All PI Ph !s are Invited and for furlher Information should cnll Mary Lee Farhl. 4469 'VelJtmln!l ter Pla'ce.
INEZ SMITH SOULC, 'fACOMA, WASH.
April: Founders' Day Banquet at Seattle. May 8: Mrs. Moore June 12: Mrs. Ryan, Strawberry Festival.
TOI..E.OO, OHIO
April 24: }'-"'ounders' Day Luncheon. May 12 : Installati on or new officers. HostC8S, Helen Fisher. June 9: Picnic
TORONTO, ONTARIO, CAN
Meetinga will he held on the second Tuesday o( each month at 5 : 30 P. :M , supper, then bualne81f meeting and programme. April: Founders' Day <'elebratJon and (lnal business meeting, May : Senior party to welcom e gradua.ting claaa ot active "hapter Into alumnae club. Jun e: Annu ..1 p i cnic.
\VASHINO'f'ON, D C.
April 13: 8 P M A. A U, W l U4 I St. , N \V. Speaker: Dr. Robert Harv ey Gault, Head Pro(esaor o( Paychology at Northwe.tern Un :ver8 ·ty SubJect; "On the Powers or M en." Founders' Day Banquet ; date and to be announced. May 11 : 6 P. M ., Hoe les !:! Mrtl, William Compton, 2900 Calhedral Ave. Annual Supper: Installatton or Officers. June 19: Annua.l picnic. Time and place to be announced.
CHAPTER LETTER S
CHAPTER LETTERS
EDITED By CAROLYN M. REED,
Nebraska B
639 East Pasadena St., Pomona, Calif.
ALPHA PROVINCE
ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY O F TORONTO
(Chartered December 11, 190 8) Pledge Day-october 16, 1925
INITlATES
(Initiated November 26, 1925)
Marion E. Clark, '28, Midland, Ontario. Dorothy W. Clarke, '28. Harrow, Ontario. Gwendolyn V. Colter, '27. Cayuga', Ontario. Margaret L. Parry, '28, Bay St. South, Hamilton, Onto Charity K. Smith, '28, 67 Wells Hill, Toronto. Ont. MlldrCC! Wilkins, '28, 30 Inglewood Dr., Toronto, Unto
Oil November 26, at the home ot Mary Scott. Ontario A wel c omed six Inltlatus Into the chapter, f!' ollowlng the ceremony. the Initiation banquet was held at th e Prince George Hotel. Vida Peene, Alpha Province P r esident , ha.d just returned from her visit to the other chapte,'s ot the province and gave a most Interesting account ot them. Miss Peene paid h er offlclal vlalt to Ontario A at the follOwing meeting and UPOn that OCcasion told further detail s of n e ighboring offering suggestions she had seen successfully ca'rried out b y th e m.
Pan hellenic has decided once more to c hange the rUShing system. After giving sophomore rushing a fall' trial it was found that although t he rushing was to all appearances restricted, the thought ot It and Plann i ng lo r It c ontinued all ye ar, This year the !irst-year girls nre being entertalne<1 at on e party b e fore Christmas and one atter, ( a llowing which the girls w ill be bid and pledged but Initiation will be left to the discretion of each chapJp.r Ontario A presented a handsome cup to Panhellenlc as a further mean'! ot "alslng her own schola'rshlp by competition, as well as encouraging hlghfi r scholastic standa r ds among fraternitl(,s.
The University of Toronto Is gJ"Qwlng rapidly; each year sp l endid ne w hulldlngs arc bei n g erncted. The facu l ty ot fore s tr y has a fine new h ome while the d e partm e nt or public health Is moving to more Ull-to-date quarters.
The basketball team of University College WOn the Inter-faculty championship. Mildred Wilkins and Evelyn Willmott represented ' n <I> on tJ1e team , The chapter of a baby party.
blrthda}' part}" given by the alumnae c l ub tOOk the torm Little girls In short, frilly dressea and gay glngha.m rom p-
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
en ; little bora in I18.Uor·llults and little Lord Fauntleroy aulte and even ba· ble. In l ong clo th es played BlIndman'. Buff and Drop the Handkerchief until over.atralned buttons threatened to buret. Then every on e ga.thered before a chee ry tire and enjoyed delicious Individual "uppe r s wrapped In gayly COlou r ed paper .ervlettes. Three cheers for the alumnae and a hearty Rln&"c hlng-chln& c losed a very Jolly evening,
DOROTIIY F HARDING
MAINE ALPHA-UNIVF,RSITY OF MAINE
(Chartered May 25, 1920)
Pledge Day- December 7, 1925
Maine A r e turned, alter a happy Chrlatmu vaca'tlon, lull or enthUsiasm and vigor lor the remainder or the college year.
November and December were busy month, A shOrter period of time wu given to rU8hlng this rail, tour weeka Instead of six, and thi s proved ratrly aucceastut, though th ere Is sti li a question as to the poaelbillty of girls knowing each other well enough In this brief apace of time to be ablo wisely to chooae or be chose n by a fraternity, Expenses were limited to fifty dollars, and only one all-day party wu allowed, each fraternity d.r&'Wing for date•.
The largest party was a mock wedding in the morning, tollowed by a wedding breakfast. bridge In the afternoon, and a theater party In the evening.
At the end ot rushIng, four very desirable fre.hmen and three eophomore. were pledged. The sophomore.s were Alice Muzzy, Marjorie Jones, and MarllUerite Manton. Marjorie Jone. wa'S 00 the ctrl8' b ock ey team thl. fall. When Maine played the Canadian team at Dat Hause, HalU'ax, Marjorie made the one and only goal made by ei ther team, thereby wInning the game for Maine
The freshmen pledges are: Ruby Carlson, Ha'ZeJ Sparrow, Catherine Bu c k, and Margu e rite Plummer.
Maine A has given two very pretty Intormal dance& lately, one ot which wall given with the':=: 8 chapter of X n. It Is felt that this I. a step tow a rd the building of a finer Interfraternal f eeling and cooperation.
Dorice Bennett has made the var81ty basketball team and Ruby Carlson 18 on the freshman squad. Dorothy Steward Is on the rifle team and Ruth Densmore is In a series of International one-act pla)'s being given here thlt winter Cecile Ham was elected to the Contributors Club, the only literary club at Maine
VERMONT ALI'HA- MIDDLEBl'RY COLLECE
(Chartered 1893)
Th e relultl of ru s hing for Vennont were particularly tortunate. The rus hing pl\.rty \VI\S a happy combination of a COOky-shine and an original Rohln Hood entertnlnment, the n a ture of which lent itself admirably to a COOkY-fthlue. Nlnt>teen ot the twenty- o ne girls ruBhed w e r e pledCed.
Soon after ruslling, Vermont A W:\S hOnored by a shOrt visit from Vida Peune, Alpha. Province Prl!sldent. A CookY-8hlne and a tea by th e Middlebury J1. alumnae club were given In her honor
On account of the inclement weather during th e tall, the bockey games were no t ph yed and the tennla tournament was not completed. ::Jeveral PI Phi. w e re prominent In each activity Eleven are out for basketball, the ga.mea t o be played durin,. January and February.
CHAPTER LETTERS
The Middlebur y Dramatic Club und e r the n ew name o f the Wig and Pen, has con tinued to glva Mveral one-act playa a w eek, each directed by a member of the play-production course. Several Pi Phis have taken Part In these plays and eeveraJ othera have produced and dll"6Cted them. T h i. year each class l8 Ivlng a more ambttJou " production. The claN gave "Charlie's Aunt" at Thanksgiving lime In whi ch Kath e rine Brainerd. had a place In th e cu t ot c hal"actere. Four n 4> Pledges are to h ave pam In the freshman play. "T h e Goose Hanga High" given the latter P&rt o t F"ehruarr
The usua l Y W C. A Ch ri stmas bauar w as a tlnane lal an d IOCla ) SOme of the rece ipt. from It a r e to be aent to a Mexican mlaalon &ChOO I , wh ich Is under the supe rv hlion o t a you ng w oman graduate from Mlddl eb urv.
The /I... part}' was nn especially enJo}'able onc, Th e palronCSSCIl p r eeen t ed an attractive tray to t h e c hapte r , and gave FrOtlt whose enpRcment was r ecently announced. eeveral tOwelL 'l ' he c hapter gave Eleano r an e lectr ic per co lato r and tray .
Er.K ANo R E MA NI.J:T.
n1-:TA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
(Chart ered 1898)
Pledge Da.y-Undeclded
Vermont B haa r ecently enjoyed a most lnaplrtnl' visit f rom Vida Peene. Alpha. Prov ince P r esident. It was partl y through Ml.e8 Peene that the c hapter gained more (ully n r ea llza.tlon of one ot th e greatest IUIset. o f the college, the genuine Inter-traternlty spirit. For a ca mpu s ItO small, th e spirit f\l'nong th e eeve n w om on's Greek letter organizations Ie very r e markable.
Th e Junior d elega t e (rom the Unlverelty o( Vermont Women', Student Unio n t o the r ecen t Student Government Con(erence at W ellesl ey was Bell e Randall.
Campus Inte rest In basketball runs high at this season. 'l ' he men 's varalty Is proving unuSlla ll y l!Iucceelltul, IIta ndlng thus (ar und e f eated. Women'., Inte relau teams. th ou gh n o t Yet thoroughly organized, will Inc lud e !!!everal PI Phis.
The chapter haa a n e w sys t em o( claae t ea.e. In turn, the cla.see g ive Informa.l tea s Inviting lUI th ei r gueala each time, the chapter patronoues. It Is hoped that in thi s Wll Y the per.anal bond between the patr oness And th e active girls will be materla.lly atrengthened. CHAIlLO'rTll C, BROWN.
MASSACH
liSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY
(Chartered 1896)
Pledge Day- November 5, 1925
Maeaachusetta A h e ld a gyps)' party In th e home o( an alumna: at the close of ruehlnl'. Eighteen girls were entertained, twelve of whom w e re pledged to 11. on November 5. The pledging ceremony w ... (allowed. by a cooky-a hine And a talk by Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, The following al'e the nam es o( the newl y-pled ed memben; Mercide. Bake r, Hazel Bell. Prlacllla Brown. Virginia Cracker, Jun e ta. Dinsmore, Hazel Fltla , Eleanor Bam, Evelyn Ormsby, 1..oul.88 Shannon, Alice Waring, Doroth y Warner and Helen Wiggl e sw orth Under the guidance o ( an active girl the pled.e. have carried on pledge s tud y and planned various eoclAl tun ctlon Sh ortly alter pledge day the y gave a tea (or the pledgee o( the other wom e n '. (raternIUM.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Several or the alumnae entertained the active chapter at a Hallowe'en party a n d again Invited th e girls to be guests at their green-and-Sllver tea. Massach usetts , not only enjoyed the vi sit ot Vida !-'cene, Alpha ProvInce President, but gained inspiration and encouragement from h er h elpCul n 4> spirit.
With a n ew c hapter house as th e end in view, PI Phis hav e sold candy and C hri stma s ca rd s, and are now working in groups to ea rn more money
On December 9, the actives were royally e nte rtained by t h e pledges at a party. when versitled comic and mu s ical abl11tics w ere displayed. The annual Christmas party took place three days before vacation, December 2:l. Cooky-shine was follow e d by stunts and Santa's presentation ot siam-girts from the f estive tree. Instead of the e xc hange of gltts among themselves, the girls eac h gave sOITlething to the c hapter house Announ ce ment was m ade of the engage men t of Esther Ni c h ols, and th e customary gift of five pounds or c hocol a t es was presented to the girls.
College activities progress as usual. Th e dramatic club has given several presentations, Including "Pslyxena", an adaptatiOn from a trans lation of the o rigin a l Greek o t th e Hecuba of Euripi d es. Those PI Phis drama.tically Inclined have entered whole-heartedly Into the lVork ot th e dramatic c lub.
One ot the outstanding social events or the college year was the annual r do banquet and song-I"es t g ive n In ea"r l y December.
Ano th e r annual event Is the Robbins Christmas p a rty, given under the a uspi ces of Y Vol C. A. tor the benetlt of several hundred c hildren from settl e m e nt homes. Santa Claus was the honored guest.
Although th e athletic t eams of Boston Un ivers ity, working under handicaps, have n ot ),et won a nam e for th ei r college, su r el y the fam e of the allglorious, all·victorious debating t eam llas spread ab r oad.
CONSTANCE WITHERALL.
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSe UNIVF.RSITY
(Chartered 1896)
Pledge Day-8eptember 28, 1925 INITlATES
(Initiated October 17, 1925)
Amy Belle Long, '26, 1403 Park Blvd., Dormant, Pa.
Ann e tte Hord, '28, 6314 Conn ec ticut Ave ., C h e vy Chase. Md .
Marlon Colema n has bee n rec e ntly e lected vice-president of the junior class, Edrs. Russell and LuEsth e r Turner have become members of e:t honorary j ourna listi c fraternitY, and Dorothy Parker hu become affiliated with H n T, honorary sentor fraternit y Anne tte Hord, Wllll e n Cabell a nd Prudence H a wkin s h ave made the rifl e team
Th e c hapter health program Is being carrl ed ou t enthusiastically. Every twO w eeks some one gives a health lectu r e. In add iti on, eac h o f the girls has a chart on Which are written dally health hablta. Atter each habit a square for each day in the w ee k Is marked o ff and th e girls check the h ealth duties they have ca.rried out. At the e nd of the year th e on e who has the greatest number of c h ecks will llave h e r name engra.ved on a sliver health cUP.
A new fraternity ottlce llas been created, that 01' activity c hairman, who k eep s 8. r ecord of the activities In whic h the girls are participating, 80 that she may know which girls are the best qualltled to help th e treshmen.
To make c hapt er meetings more Interesting and to give them a cultural value, a new committee called. IT B 41 Chronicles, hu b ee n organized One member has charge ot reading appropriate parts of th e ritual and selections
CHAPTER LE'I"I'ERS
from literature; anothe r , ot br i nging some cu rr ent event t o be read: a nd th e third reports h!.lmOrOU8 perllOnat ane<:dOle8.
The pledges have organized and meet tor fraternity study on recular ('hapter meeting nlghUi The pledges have started out ""ell In a.ctlvlUes, one beln!" on the freshman basketball team and hocke)' team; one CO ntributing to the freshman paper; four belonging to W o man ', Congress; one, a reporter on the unlvf>nJlty dally pape r ; one , a member of Boar'e Head, a dramatic "oclely; and one, on the advertising IItart oC the college humor magazine.
I nstead ot the 8 hort dally Chapel the Unlvel"'8lty has adopted th e plan ot the hour bl·wcekly chapel during which no classes a r e to be held. Thi s will make it more ot an all·unlverslly aUatr. Well known spea k ers are to roe prcunt and althoul'h not compulsory, it Js expec t ed that moat atui1e nt8 will attend.
The Panhellenlc banquet was held 18 during the visit Of v,aa Peene, Alpha Province President.
AN!"E BAROTT.
NlnV YORK UNIVERS ITY
(C har te r ed M arch 20, 1 914)
Pledge Day-October 2, 1925
INfT1ATB
(Initiated November 12, 1925)
Marguerite Oeyh, '27, Brownville, N . Y, New Yo rk r had the p r ivilege ot entertaining Vida Peene, Alpha r'rovince President, In November. One at the Immediate r esu lt s ot Miss Peene's visit WQ.!I the Installation ot organized pledge meetings.
The alumnae held their annual sale and ca rd party t or th e Settlement SchOol tu nd, and the active chapter sold candy a t the n <II house on November 2J.
Earl y In the sem este r a tea was given tor the faculty a nd t o wn speo pl e to meet the chaperon and th e pledges. The m o t hers w er e e ntertained later fit a chapter supper.
Evelyn Rod ce was c h osc n to fill one o f two places on the d ebating team.
Th e local Panh ellc nl c o r gan ization has rcvlsed the system ot exchanging di nn e r guests. A m on thl y excha nge ot two gucsta has been cust omary The n umbe r has b een Increased to t e n in order to bring more girls ot the various t'raternili es Into cl06e r con t act with each o th e r
St. Lawren ce is p roud o C h er record In r ootba ll this seaso n -a ,eason without a defeat and with o nl y eigh t een poi nts sco red a gainst the team.
Announce m ent haa been made on the campu, ot th e o rgani zatiOn ot a n ew Greek letter Craternit y t or men, to be known u r l: P
Th e chapter held IlIJ Christmas party o n D ecemb e r H. Gathered around (\ glowing opcn Clre and a glittering Christmas tree the girls ,ang n", songs and C hristmas caro ls. After s tunts had b ee n presented, Santa C1a.us arrtved with jOke presentl f o r e v e ryone. On the tree h e Cound also a love ly tray, a gift to th e chapter trom Mra. M cCo rt, the chaperon. Serenadea by the members of two frat e rniti es brought Ute party to a close. A t ew days later a Christmas girt from the alumnae arrlved-a floor lamp tor the chaperon's room.
O n t.>ece m ber 15, New York r g:lVe It s traditional Chrlstmaa serenade. At each fraternity hou se th e n 4> called and two or three C hrlstm aa carols were sung.
HEr E N A LA' D1.A W.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY
(Chartered 1919)
Pledge Day-October 17, 1926
As a result ot a successful rushing seaSOn which occupied the first three weeks ot the s emester, the following t c n splendid girls were Pledged: Marjory Barber. Margaret Gould, Alice Klaepter, Portia Mary Lee" Florence Nicholls, Elfrieda Pope, Sarah Reid, Jean Warren, Marton Watson, and Virginia Sheaslc)', The ple<1gcs are aJrea.dy entering campu. activities. PorUa Mary Lee has had parts In several Cornell dramatic plays; Margaret Gould Is a member of the mandolin club, and Elfrieda Pope was elected to Deutsch er Vereln, the German literary society,
The annual t eu. dance tor the pledges was held October 114, and was a great success. On December 3, 4 and 5 the chapter held a. rummage sale, 'l'he alumnae helped with It and the results w e re very gratifying; part or the proceeds will go to the Settlement School and part to the h ouse rurnlture fund . The Christmas party was given December 13. There was a Christmas tree, a stunt by the treshmen, Impromptu stunts by the Juniors and seniors, and refreshments served by the sophomores. n 4> headed the li st of the organizations which contributed to the lied CroSs Drive and was among those which were 100 % in the Student ReUef Fund.
Annette PYe wa.e elected captain of the sophomo r e t>a.eketDali team. Florine Glenn was chairman of the decoration committee for Hades, the annual hazing party for the freshmen given by the 8OphomorE!8, and chairman ot the entertainment committee tor the Women's Self Government masquera'de which waa held Thanksgiving eve. Frances De Lamater I.s dOIng coachIng for the Cornell dra.matJc c lub Elizabeth Lawson Is treasurer or the Dixie Club. Mary Monty iB a member ot the committee on vocational guidance Dorothy Kortj ohn is a member of th e Student Friendship ,to'orum. 'l'helma Tabor 18 a. member of th e glee c lub. Orpha Spicer Is on th e AU_ Cornell dan ce committee.
DOROTHY MINt::R.
BETA PROVINCE
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA- S'WAR'tHMQR( COLLEGE (Chartered 1892)
Pledge Day-February 5, 1926 INITIATB
(Initiated December 9, 1925)
Marjorie Macadam, '26.
Owing to the opening of second semester and preferential bidding, Pennsylvania A in sUIl busy with ru shing. Swarthmore Is trying out this: new system In an endeavor to preserve normal Intercourse during rushIng sea:son. At present the w omen's fraternities are raising money to buUd fraternity lodges. The bulldlng will start when each fraternity has raised $10,000 and when the college haa raised $60,000 for a woman's student building abOut wh1ch the lodges will be located. n + has $9,000 pledged 80 tar.
Pennaylva'nia. A enjoyed a visit trom the new Beta Province President, Marie Winsor Stebbins.
Pi Phis are active in college arturs this year. In Wom e n'. Student Government, Marjorie Mode Is: chainnan of the student conduct committee, and Sarah Percy is vtce president. Lydia Turner is editor of the Women's
CHAPTER LETTERS
Student Government Handbook tor freshmen. Lois Thomp80n 18 IIbra.rlan of the clr)'. glee club. Lots Thompson and Sarah Percy were elected tnto Le Cerele Ma'rjorie Mode haa becOme a member of Mortar HOard. Sarah Percy 18 captaIn ot the hockey learn tor nCII rear Ann M elont"Y. Ruth Longacre. and Mary Meyer are on the .tatt or the collece annuaJ, Tile HolCliO,," Ruth Longacre. Lydia Turner, and Katherine Rittenhouse are members of the slatt of The Phoenix , the weekI}' pape r
PI';NNSYtVANIA
(Cha.rlered 1896)
Pledge Day---October 24, 1925 Pennaylvanla B pledged tcn splendid rreehmen glrll:! on OCtober 24: Prlf!ClIla Branch, Ora Louise Cooper, EIiU\belh Evans, Ucrlrude Uauchnaur. Hhoda lIerr , Miriam Kline, Elizabeth Sale, Thelma ShOwaller. Dotla Siner, and H elen Stelnhllper. Pledging was followed by the flr8t chapter dance of the yenr at the <I' K hou se, Pennsylva.nla B derived much Inspiration (rom the visit of Marie Wlnsor Stt!bbln.s, Beta Province President, who was with the clulpter December 'I and 8,
1'he chapter has held a number or t eu; one In honor or Mrs StebbIns. one for the pledges, one for the pa:troneMe8, a.nd one tor the wlvee or the faculty. The active chapter was entertained by the pledges at a dellghtrul tea held at the home of one ot the patronesses. Mrs. N H. Stewal't, Fltty dolla,.. waa sent to the Settlement tichool as the chapter. Cbrl8tmas contribution Instead ot the usual boll: ot toy&.
Caryl Dulton waa a delegate to the lnter-denomlnatlona} ConferenCe held a.t Evanston, Ill ., December 29 to January 1.
The co llege girls held their annual reception tor the members of the faculty December 12, The girls' glee club gave a cantata: Vecember 16. Five PI Phl.s took part.
Since the last chapter letter, Elizabeth Sale, a pledge, and Cornelia Trowbridge have been elected to Frill and Frown, dramatic soc i ety; Marton Hlggln.s t o a A 4>, h onorary dramatic fraternity, and MarjOrie K e rr to JJ Jl E, honorary mathematical fraternity.
HELCN McELRAVT.
PENNSYtVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLECt
(Chartered 1903)
Pledge Day-November 4, 1925 INITlA.T&8
(lnltiated December 19, 19!5.)
Betsey Anne Cloud, '28. 701 D St.. Belmal', N. J Mary Graham Smith, '28, 910 Parker St.. Chester, Pa. Becau.se o f the new .ystem ot prererenUal bidding• .Penneylvanla I' had no ru.shlng .tunb, but on November 4, pledged .six tine Cirla. A cooky-ahl ne that evening was their Introduction to n +, and on th e following Saturday a dance waa elven in their honor, Initiation waa held on February 10. tOllowed by a cooky-shine. On February 13 there was a Valentine dance, and the annual tormal dance is to be April 10. The chaPter hopei to have many alumna'e back to en joy it with them this year.
Marie Winsor Stebbins. new Beta Province Preeldent, vLslted tbe Chapter In December and aroused much enthu(Jlaam among the girl.. They have been Itrlvlng to carry out her suggestlon.s to brln up acholarablp a.nd to make n + first In student activities.
642
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Belore Chrlstmu the chapter made a &,ood sta rt toward Its .!::Jettlement Schoo l Fund. Thirty-rive dollars was cleared by taking orders on Ute gUt shop display sent by Louise Weber.
The days bf'tore Christmas vacation w ere v e ry busy tOr Di c kinson 8tUdenu. The girls dr-cued dolls tor the prisoners' children In New York City. and worked hard t or l,h e annual Doll Show, th e proceeds or which go to the Dlcklnson Endowment through the Y. 'V. C. A. and the Wom en's Student Government. The custom ot packing Individual Chrlstmu boxes t or children In Tenne ssee mountains was carried out as usuaL The tirst feature of the all-college Christmas stunt, prccc(le d by the annual n 'I' C hristmas party. wa's a very tine innovation this year. The combined men's and women's glee clubs and the c ollege orchestra gave a cantata "The World's Redeemer," which was exceptionally well ren(lered and greatly appreciate d. Three PI Phi8 took 8010 parts.
As a Christmas gift Pennsylvania r received from th e Harrlaburg-Lancaster alumnae club and two alumnae persona.lly, a dozen and a half beauUful wad forks. The chapter Is v e ry grateful for this lovely gltt
ThIs year the amount subscribed by th e stude nts to the Dlcklnson-InChina Fund, which sends Raymond Brewer as a professor to West China Union University, has far exceeded any other year. Missionary and student apea.kers brought the cause before the studen18 Pennsylvania. r aoclal affairs this year Include a tea given early In the fall to whic h faculty wives, town alumnae, n <&> mothers, patronesses, ana glrla of other fraternities were InVited; a: COoky-shin e during Mrs. Stebblns' vlalt, an J L luncheon at the Molly Pitcher .dotel. In athletics, the chapter La very to lIay that Eleanor McCrone has made the varsity baaketball team an d th..'ll several glrla are working hard On the SQuad. LoUI8B PATTERSON'.
PENNSYLVANIA
DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF PI'1''l'SBURGH (Chartered 1918)
Pledge Day-Undecided INITlATE8
(Initiated November 11. 1925).
Florence Cornforth , '29, 137 crosby Ave., Carrick, Penn. Bertha Schmid, '28, 448 Washington Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pen n Gertrude Swift, 'U, 1218 Esplanade SL, N. S. Pittsburgh, Penn.
The university had a v e ry successful foolball season thIs fall, winning six out at seven games An at the garnes, with the exceptlon of the Penn game were played at the new Pitt Stadium Seven West Virgl nla Alpha.. atlcnded the Pltt- Wellt Virginia ga.me, and 8. luncheon was given (or them b v th( active chapter. The varsity ba s ketball seaSOn was formally started e n :-" ,," w Year's Eve by a game with Cornell. • Initiation W IU held on Armistice Day at the chapte r rOOm8 On Te rrace Street, and wu followed by a cooky-shine. Each Initiate r eceived a ' n '" HIstory and a eongbook from the chapter, a coraa. e from her SJ)Onso r , and a gttt from the Plttaburgh alumnae club The chap ter announces the pledgIng at Ruth PbJllps.
Two other cooky-shines were held this fall. At the one the alumnae club entertained the acUn chaJ)ter; the other, which took the form of a showe r (or the house, wa. give n by lh e actives during the ChrlStmaa holidays. New dining room furniture will soon be a reallty the past few rr.ollths Pennsylvania .:1 haa been selling sUk stOCkings to raise one-half the money necessary to buy It, Elvera HamatrolD., a Pennsylvania 6 alumna. havlng given th e rest.
CnAPTER LETTF,R S
I n November a tea was given tor the women's fraternities on the campus, In honor of Ma rI e Wln80r Stebbins , Beta Province Prealdent, who now lives In Pittsbu r gh. Since that time two r eprese ntatives tr om the a<'tlve chap l e r have hl:id tea each w eek with Mrs Stebbins. In this way many chapte r problems are solved, and Mrs. Stebbins m akes helllful suggestions tor th e bet term e nt ot the chaJ>t er. Mrs Loyal E Cra.wford, (Florence Ha.wk, Kansas A), a nd newly elected Patroness ot l' c nn sy lvanla .6, enterta in ed th e c hafll (' r at her home durlng th e iattf'r part or Nove mber
Since rushing wil l n ot t ake place until th e !lrlll two w eeks ot March, Panhellenlc has sponso r ed (our parties for fr csh m en cO-eds, this semester. A luncheon t or n e w upper c la ss girls was a1so given by Panhellenlc . To create a. spirit or coope r ation and fri e ndlin ess a m o ng a ll th e women's fr aterniti es o n the campus the n ew organization ot traternlty pres idents has given a. t ea, a luncheon, a dance, and a. bridge party, at which fo ur representatives from each fr ate rnit y were present. Panhe llenlc formal will Oe h(>ld at H ote l Sch e nl ey the last Friday In April.
The ac tiviti es committee or Pennsylvania 6 has prepared a'll h onor book wh ich con t ains t he picture a nd activities rccord of eac h girl. T wo hours of activities per week are also required, and are r epo rted each Monday night. A Quite noticeable Interest In activities has b ee n shown. AJ!ce Fehr was o n t he activiti es recognition list ot Mortar Board. :Sarah Hannan and l:)ara.h Fulton w ere on the committee for the tirst university ope n house, given by W. :So G. A. the :\tonclay before 'l'hank.egtvlng. Jdargaret McCona.hey, as ch ai rman of the socia l com mitt ee o t l''rench Club, ha:d. charge o f th p. French Club Christmas party. B erth a. S c hmid , a. membe r ot the glee c lub, at th e party
Ali ce J:o"'ehr h as been appointed assoc ia te editor ot the 1927 Owl , the university annual. She is the tirst girl In th e hist ory of the university to b e on the exec utive board or the Owl statf. Anothel' n <1>, Alice Symmonds is manager ot the school of educatiOn section t o r the 1927 Owl Lysbeth H a milton Is o n e of the five girls to be elected to the student counciL Ann e Barre tt mad e the Juni o r hock ey team, and has b ee n e lected sccretary of th e tres hman class of th e medical sc hool. .!:)h e Is also on the Juni or Prom committee. Elh:a.beth '.L'homson had charge of th e sophomore w orkers and Alice Fehr, the seniOr w o rkers In the StUdent Loan Fund drive, co ndu c ted the first three weeks ot D ece mber by W. S. C. A. ALICr. P !<'E HR
OHI O AI,PHA-UN IVER SI TY OF OHIO
(Chartered 1 889)
Pledge Day-October 8, 1925
INIT rATES
(Initiated Novemlx>r 21, 1925)
El ea nor Lambert, '27, 2710 Bedfo r d Ave , Bro o klyn, N Y. Ruth Roches t er, '2 6, Logan, Oblo.
An Impressive initiation ce remo n y was h eld on November 21 tn the n 4> rooms at Fraterni t y Hall. Following the ceremony, the active chapte r entertained th e neV.' Initiates at a banqu e t at the Varsity Inn
Ohio A W8.IJ ve ry happy to meet the new B eta Province president, Marie Winsor Stebbins, when she visited the chapter during Janu a ry. A formal dinner was given by the alumnae and active chapte r at the Colonial Hotel for Mr'I. Stebbins , The chapter a.180 gave a tea at Fraternity HaJl In honor of Mrs. Stebbins and the patronesses.
The n. nnual co llegl' play, "Much Ado About No thing, " WAS prele nted on December 11 and 12. Helen Peoples had the role of Hero, and her perform. ance caused much favorable comment.
TH£ ARROW OF PI B£'I'A PHI
The chapt er's Chrlatmu fonnal waa given on December 11 at Hotel Berry 'rhe ballroom WM decorated with lighted Christmas trees. Leather cigarette caaes, decorated with the IT <I> cOat-of-arms, provided attractive lavora.
Mildred Stevenson h8J!l been elected vice president of the senior clan: Jane Bagley. secretary ot the Junior class; and Pauline Hwanson, secretal'Y of the freshman clus. Mildred Stevenson has been elected president oC HI +, n$l,.tlonal classicnl fraternity. and al80 preside nt ot the Clas.elcal Club. Elizabeth Woodworth has been elected vice-president of <I> T 0, national hom e economlca fraternity. of which organization Eleanor Lambert and Huth Rochester are also member•.
FRANCES LoUISE LoHR.
OHIO 'BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
(Charl()red 1894)
P l edge Day-October 15, 1925 INITIATES
(Initiated November 5, 1925)
Elizabeth Calkins, 'U, Buftalo, N. Y.
Dorothy Jones, ' 28, COlumbus, Ohio
.Mary R. Mason, '%8, Columbus, Ohio. Betty L. McCord, '28, Columbus, Ohio.
GRADUATES
Marion Bingham, B. S., 4 29 Melrose Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
Josephine Bye, M, A., 22 Bullet Park PI Co l umbus, Ohio.
Mildred KoehnJlne, B. S., 443 Lincoln Av ;:;., Bridgeport. Ohio.
October 8 was set by the university as Pledge Da.y, but pledging was postponed a week by Panhellenlc council. Due to individual rushing and exceeding one-hundred dollar limit, several of the n ational fraternities became inactive on the campus , their penalty to last for at least a quarter ot the year. The ban was lifted by the board at trustees when it met in December. Panhellenlc will probably vote new rushing rules before next year. After a prolonged sllent periOd the tollowlng girls were pledged: Ruth Riley, Lulu Browne, Martha Likes. Helen Stroupe, Mary J. Amrine, Marcella Dickinson, Ethel Wheeler, Mary J. Hegelhelmer, EUzabeth Bergman, Mary Beth 'Vbaley. Hazel cawrse and Margaret Wineland.
At the Christmas Convocation held In UnIversity Chapel 1 26 students, including three Pi Phis, were (ranted degrees.
A very successful benefit bridge party WAS given at th e Neil House In November. The active chapter also gave a formal dance for the pledges at the Nell House, when representatlves from Ohio A and Ohio .6. were present.
Ohio B Wb happy to entertain severa l Illinois Zetas who attended. the Homecoming game.
The c.haptf!r sang "Wine a.nd Sllvor Blue," "My PI Phi Girl" and BeVeral Ohio State sonp over the radio December 16.
Betty McCord deserves mention In the numerous acUvlties On the c&RlPUS, Including Y-. \Y C A , Women's Studenl Council, Stroller dramatic club and Lmder. sta.ft. Ma.rp.ret Berry, Marlon Simons. Elizabeth Cal. kiD.l are on Y. W, C. A. commi.Selon Margaret Berry, Sharp and Dorothy Ca1klns are members ot the Browning dramatic club Several ot the pledgee are On fr eshman cabinet and members ot &'lee club MarY B eth Whaley fa president ot the treshman class.
Ohio B gave a Chrlltma.s benefit party and spread at the chapter bOUse tor the Settlement School, at which a box containing loys and wearing appa.re.l was packed for th e School.
Ohio B enjoyed a v181t fr o m Marie Wi nso r Stebbins. Beta province P r esident, on January 9 and 10. ILuutaT SHARP.
OH IO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN COLLEGE
(Charte red October !. 1925) Pledge Da)'-November 9, 1925
Martha Rukenbrod, '26, H2 N. Market St, Eut Pale8Une, Ohio
Margaret 8alnla, '21. 81 N . R a lph Ave. , Bellevue, Pa.
J oeephlne Sayler, '25 , 4 Mi c hae l APla., Tlllln , Ohio.
Louise Shoop, '27, 822 12th St ., canton, Ohio.
J41ldre4 Btautfer, '27, lllS E Znd St., Ottawa. Ohio.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Mrs. H o ld e n Swiger, (Fra n ces McKenz i e ), '14, 122 N S a ndusky St., Delaware, Oh io.
Ruth Washburn, '26, Cedarville , Ohio.
Am)' Louise \Vet c h, '24 , Central Ave., D elaware, Ohio,
ACTive MEMBER S INITIATES
(Initiated Octob e r 12,1925)
Josephine B ee b e, '28, 614 Rudisill Blvd " F o rt Wayne. Ind ,
Margar e t Brown e ll, '26 , 720 Park Ave., El y ria, Ohio.
Christine Dailey, '28, 98 N. Co ngress St., Ath e ns, Ohio.
Virginia. D o v e , '26 , 2112 N Broadway St • Shelb yvi ll e , III. Virginia. Elit es, ' 28, 225 N. H ind e St. , Wa s hington C H. , Ohi o.
Mildred Fishe r , '28 , 1528 J acksO n St, Port s mouth, Ohio
Mario n George. '28 , Deland, Fla.
Eleanor KoseT, '28, 13 00 W. F o urth St., Williamsport. P e nn.
D oroth y M e rrim a n, '2 8, 1432 Srd Ave , New Brighton, P e nn.
H el e n N o rthway, '28 , 1 849 Taylor R d., Eallt Cleveland, Ohio.
Marga ret Schambs, '27, 116 S. Franklin St., Rkhw ood, Ohio, Louise Schroupe. '28 , 5 41 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Penn.
Ohio 6 ha s had an unusuall y f uB year, b ut atlll th e girls have kept up with th e ir o nts lde activlttes. Dorothy Briggs was e l ected vice presid e nt nf K.6 n. national eu u catl o n frate rn it y. Christin e Dalley w as pl edged t o 114> E. national musical f r ate rnit y. Ruth Washburn w as elec t ed wom e n 's buelness man age r at The Mirro T, a. co llege magazine. Eve ly n Lowe w aa el ec ted vice pres id e nt of ClIonlon lite rary SOCiety.
The Pledges also have started ou t w e ll Ma r y Walrath made fr es h · man d e bate team and J ose phin e Spencer and Delmun Lohmuller mad e all f4 tar hock ey team , Eil een ::;pence w as one or three elected Into EnglIsh \Vrtte r's Club. Mildred Crawford. a Junior, made varsity d e ba t e team and too k th e leading rol e In a Histri on ic CJub play. On Th anksgiving D ay th e laWn alumnae gave a. most d e lightfu l coo ky-shin e tor the active chapter a nd ne w pledg es. During Christmas vaca tion the pl edges gave the actives a cl p. v e r pa"rty. The chapter had an informal snow d a n ce tor th e semester's dance.
:Mnne Win so r Stebbins, Beta Province President. was her e for a v e r y d e· Iightful vi s i t. The chapter entertained with a Panhellenlc t ea a nd a cooky· shine.
The CCllumbu8 alumnae gave a love l y tea for OhIo B and Ohio A In Co lumb us,..
A c h apter of X 0 haa r ece ntl y been Installed a 't Ohio W es leya n MAROARET R SAl N T S,
VIRGIN IA AL PHA -WEST VIRC ISJA UN I VERS ITY
(Chartered 1 9 1 8)
Fledge Day-December 10, 1925
INITIATES
(Initiated November 22, 1925)
Mari a n Mc Qu ee n , '27 404 Pennsylvania Ave Morga n to wn , W Va Ma.rgar c t Ransome, '2S, Hampton R oads, Va..
Alt er an Intensive pe r iod of rushing Weat Virginia p l edged Harriet Harris, Madelo n COllins , EvelYn Louther, and Mavis Leyman , who are now p ro udly wearing the g olden arrow head
R ushing season b ega n at noon Dece mber 4 with a h obo luncheon. The remainder ot the parties were a t heate r Party, a Cabaret Dance, an Aunt breakfast, a Japa nese lun c heon, a formal dan ce elven at the
CHAPTER LETTERS
home of one of the patrones8 P8, Mrs. Carepeeken, a crystal breakJ8..8t, a rainbow dinner, and the Arrow tea.
The West Virg1nla University Dramatic Club p r ese nted the Pulitzer prize play of 1923, "Icebound," a t the Metropolitan Th eater, J anua ry 11. Ruth Defrenbaugh t ook the part ot Ella.
The PI P hi s have been ver y act i v e In many dlfterent campus activities. Ll>nlla Thomas w as r ecentl y elected junior ed ito r o t Th e M o nt(cola, the universit y year book. Five girls are serving on th e student governme nt board. Miriam Stultz made the h oc k ey team. Margaret Reed 'wu &8SI8t· ant coac h o f "Icebound." Jeanette Brown Is vice p r es id ent ot th e soph omore girls and on the Y. ·W. C. A social committee. J ea n Haller was elected pres i dent ot the Lutheran Students, and Pea rl Hill h ead of the alumnae df' partment of the Wesley Foundation MaviS Lyman , a freshman pledge, made the varsity rifle team, and w as chosen treshman r epresen tative on the athletic cou n cil.
M e rriam RobinSOn Is to act as cadet sponsor tor Company C ot the R. O. T. C. Each spo n so r Is given a special unltorm which she wears whe n marches with her compan y on days ot special drill o r Inspec tion.
\V est Virginia A was happy to have tor Its guest the week of December 12, th e Gra nd Presiden t , Amy B. O nken. Mi ss Onken's visit waa very much apprecia t ed, not on l y for the hell> and Inspiratton she gave to th e chapte r but for the opportunity of f e r ed every girl In the chapte r to really kno w a nd love her. A formal lea was given at the chap t er house On M o nday, December 14, in h o n o r of Miss Onken. M o r e than o ne hundred guests were rece ived during the afternoon.
Shortly a fter the dedication of the new M o rgan Hotel the active chapter o f n <t> gave a formal dinner there In Mi ss Onken's honor Several members o f the alumnae club w e re present. Pearl Hill acted as toast mislresa; Mrs. P. I. need, In st ru ctor of English in the U n iversity, gave the response for th e a lumnae and H a rri e t Harris (or the pledges. Following the toasts Miss Onken gave a wonderfully inspiring talk o n the aims a nd Id eals of II B 4>,
CLAIRB McGINNIS,
GAM M A PR OV lNCE
M ARYl.AND ALPHA--GOtJClf £R C'OCLF.CE (Chartered 1897)
Pledge Day---October 29, 1926.
Ma r y land A opened the year with a v e ry su ccessful a.nd enjoYabl e rushing season and a nn ou nces with rea.Bon ab le pride th e Pledging o f fifteen lI e w girls, fourteen freshmen and o n e soph o m ore. The pledget! a r e J a n e Coc kill, Dorothy DeBerry, Mary Louise Greer, Mildred Hall, Margaret Hitc hins, Dorothy Johnson, He.len Kunkl e, Hel e n Penick, Jane Poindexter, Mary ElIzabetn Scot t , M a r y Lily Smoot, Gp.rtrude Doroth y Wilson. Lillian Ya.tee, Mart On Yoder Th e chapter Is also fortun ate in having three most attractive a.nd congenial transfers: Kathe rin e R ocke f e ll e r and Elizabeth Val e ntine from Virginia A, and Frances Lam o nt fr o m Illinois 6.. This fall has been a busy s ea.so n for Maryland A Hock ey followed 011 the h ee ls of rushing and the chapter was r e prese nted on th e senior. j un io r and freshman t eams. Inte rest ran high In the Arm y-Navy hockey game, a n annual co ntest b etw ee n teams c ho se n fr o m the best players of all four classes , which was held b e t o re th e Thanksgiving r ecess and clOled the hockey Beason, This year n 4> interest wa.s divided since Martha. Julia.' Thom-
648
THE Anow OF PI BETA PHI
aa bad charge ot th e navy contingent, while Kathryn Barry and Gertrude Tutei played on the army team and Mildred Hall, a pledge, led the army cheering section.
Just before the Thanlulgtvl ng holiday. Maryland A waa honored by a short visit from Francese Evans. M.i88 Evan. proved a delightful guest and her advice haa been an tnspira.t ion to the chapte r.
On November 21, the enUre college m e t at Ita annual 'l'hankeglvtng dinner, and, thanks to the ettorta ot Kathryn Barry who wa:. In charge. the attaJr hu n eve r been 80 thoroughly en jOYed nor 80 ertlclen tly managed. Kitty declares that she thought In terms ot hundreda ot turkey s and gallons ot c ranberry sauce tOr weeks before the function.
The junior class I. at work on the production of "The Scarecrow" by Percy MacKaYe and li. 1a represented by Jeannette Jiaer, who hu the lead as Lord Raven.bane, and tour other. o t the chapter who have roles of lesser importance. Th e cast of senior dramatics haa not Yet been selected. However the seniors are v e ry much Inte r ested in the try-oula and Gertrude Tufel haa enUre charge o f the costuming.
Along with e.xtra.-currlcular work, Maryland A is putting renewed em. phaal.s on scholarship this year. Study h o ur has been organized for the pledges and Is held each night in the coll ege library under th e supervision of an upper-claas man, who Is in turn directly responsible to Eleanor Oherky, the chairman of Pledge study.
liBLJlN R • .IONEa.
DISTRICT OF CO L UMB IA ALPflA--GEORGE WASHINGTON UN IVERSITY
(Chartered 1889)
Pledge D a y-Fe brua:ry 22, 1926 INITL\.T.
(Initiated October 19, 1925)
Eleanor Yates Haddox, '28, Silve r Spring, Md.
Columbia A a.cUvcly participated in the fall elections of class otncers on the camPU8 Grace Harris was elected vice president of the senior clas8, Columbian College; .Anne Jones wa.s elected secretary of the eophomore class; and }t'ral1ces Walke r waa elected treasu rer of the Junior clus or Teacher's College; Ruth Williams and Sophia Waldman are presidents or the Sphinx and HOUr Glau Honor socleUes, respectively.
Columbia A h e ld first place In schola.rahlp among fraternity women ror the second semester of U24.-25.
A very outstanding event ot the coilege year Is the "ROil Call" which W&3 held this year on the r.a:mpus., October ' 12 It was a very 8u cceestul rally ot all classes of the university and was follOwed by an exciting snake dance down the majn streets of the city.
Alice Williams In recognition of her d18t1ngulahed scholarahlp record. wa8 presented with a silver c up by K A. 'rhla award Is made an nually t o the freshman woma:n of the university who attaJns the h lgheet average ot general excellence during the college year.
Repeating their pertormance ot two years ago, the George waablngton UnIversity debating team again scored a vi ctory over that ot Oxford U n iversity o n the RUhlan queaUon. The m e mbers ot the Oxford team were gUesta ot th e British Embaaay whil e In Washington
More than thirty prel!1dents, deana and repreeentatives of member institutions attended th e conve ntion ot the A.a8ociation or Universities which wa. held at George Washington University on November 12 , IT B. cave a very successful and enjoyable card party tor the beneltt o t the Settlement Rebool. Olrla from many of the other women '. fra.tern1tie. On the ca.mPUJ; were present at the function.
CHAPTER LETTUS
Three day. In November held unusual Intereat and ha'PPY Umea ror Columbia. A, In the vlalt ot Francese Evans Thoae three days or conteren ..... meeUngll and plea.aa.nt Interview. provN only too brief. Columbia. A announces the pledging or Ethel Fred on November za Ruth William. was e l ected to the bo'lard or edltol"lor the CAerrv Tree, the George W'uhlnglon University yearbook. She wall aleo Inlu..ted Into an honora:ry journalistic frat(!mlty. and lohe and Katherine Shoemaker were pledged to the Hour Glass, hon or society Four PI Phi. were on the senior c lasa basketball team which partll'lpated In the clua tourna.ment. Sophia \Valdman 18 again capta in <It rlne, while Edna. Kilpatrick ,manager, with Alice Williams acting as aenlor asalSlanl Edna Kilpatri ck Is alBa aport editor ot the Cherrtl Tree this year, Panhellenlc has been active In securing Intereatlng apeakera on the .ubject ot h eaJth, educa ti on and like subJecu tor the women', tra.terntUe..
MARGUERITE SMITH,
VIRCfNIA
WOMAN'S COLLECE
(ChlU'tered May 10, 1913) Pledge Day-Indetinlte, TNITlA.Tt: (Initialed December 16, 1925) Mc Alial e r, '28, Green8ooro, N. C.
On October 17, Virginia A pledged twelve freshmen : Nancy K eith HnydE'r. F10ra Sutcliff, l)t)rothy We8t, Mae Hoa'td. LoI, Leepe r, Lyla Hrown , .\{ary Cox. Starke, Randolph Arnold, Margaret Hya.tt, Anne MAU'garEt Rommel a.nd Beverly OfIborne. Th e Pledging ceremony wa.e followed by a {'ooky-ah ln e, which eeveraJ of the alumnae attended. Francese n. Grand Secretary, who visited Virginia A In .November, ga\'e the chap ter many helpful suggestions anel alao .. very Interell ting ot the Settlement School. Her Vl8it wu a.n Inaplra.Uon to (,Reh gi rl.
The Junior claM8 gave Jl. play Rnd PArty for th e frellhmnn c la ss on November 14 Th, · play was "In Old Madrid," written nel directed hy members or the etass. Several PI Phis took part In the dancell.
On Novemher 30, Dr. J oh n Cooper PowY8. the noveItat, lecIUn.'d at Randolph-Macon on "The Art ot Selt Culture."
The Carolina. presented three plays, ''Queer Medicine," "FiKlnga," and "Gaiua and Oalus. Jr at Randolph-MAcon on December J 4
The SOphomor.l clus ga,'e their annual play and part)' tor the IIelltore o n December 1 S, Dorothy Quattlebaum and Elizabeth Burrowe took leading parts a n d Edna Brown, Dorothy Fentress, Martha Towneend. Elisabeth Dunnaway and Audrey Bolinger took part In the danCel.
Virginia A held a epeelal Initiation at the cha'J)ter house on December 16 for Flax M('Alil!ter On Deceruber 17, Audrey Bollnrer was ple(lgea Virginia Alphaa are very proud of having the lIv1n, room at the n. returnillhed this year, The chapter had Its annual Chrtstmaa party a.nd 8 howe r tor the hou8e, at which the treshmen were preeent, on December 20. The IIOphomores )lresented the house with a Victrola a.nd the freshmen g8 ve a cloc k
JUN aLITHOUD.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
VIRC1NJA BE1'A-HOLLINS COLLECE
(Chartered June I, 1917)
Pledge Day-Undecided INITIATES
(Inlt.la.ted D ecember 17, 1925)
Jo Russell K en n e dy. '26, Urbana, Ohio.
lo'"'rances Wilson McNulty. '28. 1224 Maple Ave., Hoanoke, Va. Virginia B was fortunate In having aa a. guest juet before Thallkaglvlng the Grand Secretary, F'rnn cese
During h c r brie f stay a banquet was given In her honor at the Tinke r T ea H o use and a delightful tea was given by Olivia Staples, an alumna or Vlrglnla B, at her home. Jt Is the practi c al help. enco uragement and fresh Inspiration trom the personal a'cQuaintance aCCorded by eueh a vlslt that gives new meaning to the phraae "national Orneers," The glr!.s are eagerly anticipating a visit In January trom Marton Gilmer. Gamma Province President.
Bernard Shaw' s "CandJda" was presented In th e Call In th e Holllnil Little Theater. Lucy Poulnol, th e president of Virginia 8, took th e leaOlng part. Thanksgiving was celebrated fittingly with a COOky-shine in the chapter room. On the m e nu was a large and "turkey with Culn ·s." The plan ot having every fourth meeting ot a 80clal nature has been Collowect most successtully by the chapter this year.
Rather than have a ' tlxed method oC supervised. eludy, the chapter haa adopted a ay8tem ot ulling study blanks, especially adapted to Include a weekly account ot the number of hours spent In etudYlng and those spent In outside activities. .Each girl Is pledged to Collow a. minimum schedule and the blank8 provide an excellent means Cor a peraonal check. This method Is working SUCCe8sCully toward scholll8tic Improvement
An ouutandlng evont In the annals at HolUns took place just belore the Chrletmas vacation when the college played, hostess to the tlCth annual conterence ot the Intercollegiate Dramatic AS8OClaUon. Thirty delegates, representing llneen colleges throughOut the United States were present. Virginia B Is Justly proud ot the parts played In the conference by her two members, Lucy Poulnot and Dorothy Grlflls, respectively secretary anO president or the Hollins College Dramatic AAsoclaUon. Dorothy Grlflls preHided over the meetings wIth competence and poise and did much to ma'ke the conterenca a success. Jnne Goodloe of Goucher College, Cormerly ot Hollins, addres8ed the conterence. The Carolina Playmake rs presented three One-act plan tn the Hollins LIttle Tbeater On Saturday night, December U. Dr. Frederick Koch and ProCe88or George V. Denny a.ocompa'nled the Playmakera and gave unusually Interesting lectures during tbe con.ference. The Christmas pageant was adapted and directed by Marjorie Fort. 'I'lle cast Included three Pi Phis, Emily Wedge, Sara Phillips and Frances Long. The chapler dropped tor a while the strain of l&8t moment papers anG wrlltens and had an Intormal Chrlslma.s party In the seniOr parlor on the laat Sunday night before the holidays. There was a real tree, and near It a Jovial Santa waited with a bagtul of pre.ents.
HELEN FaENCH.
VIRCINIA CAMMA-COLLECIi; OF WILLIAM AND MARY
(Chartered September 26. 19%5) Pledge Da.y-Qctober 26, 1925 lNITLATE8
Virginia M. Ayers, '27, B. S , 812 Fillmore St.• PeteraburS", Va. Clyde Graham, '28, A. B . , Univeralty, Va.. Irene Osborn, '28, A. B., Suttolk, Va:. Hazel Saunders. '28, A. B. , South Hill, Va.
Helen Schaner. '28, A, B.o Cll!ton Ave., Newark, N J. 1..01& Sykea, '28, A B., 501 Webste r Ave ., t'ortamoulh, Va., Marguerite Young, '27, A. B., .Pennington Gap, Va.
Virginia r Is atrlvlng hard to make t.hls first yeaT In n I). a very 1!Iucccsefu! one. Each girl Is putting forth every effort to uphold the high Ideals and !llandard" ot n and to be worthy of wearing the golden a.rrow. Th e wond erfull y iml>resslve ce r e m o nies ot InstaJlntion were an Inspl r atto n and Incentive t o each Initiate. Further enthusiasm was aroueed by the very enJoyablp visit o f the nrand Se<'retary, Frlln ce<I(, n. ":vans. MIIIII Evans pledged Christine H e nderson, the daughtf'T ot the maYor ot Williamsburg, On November 16.
A ccording to the loclll Pan h e llenic ruling no promise can be pledged until Hhf' hAA mfl,('!'" more than RO In eVf'ry l'Iubj4'C't flh4' Is taking .... Iedges (':annot be Initiated until the end of the scmeeter and then only with an averagc of 83 In all subjects.
On December 6, R. Elizabeth Smith, of P ortsmouth, va., and Pauline 1I111('S, of Washington, D. C,. were pledged. Pauline, although only a fr eshman. made fhe varsity hockey team, and was elected by the student as fre8hman representative to the Student Council.
EdnA. uud('nslnger, of Allentown, Penn., and Lucill e I"arker of '",oanoke, Va., were pledged On January 8. This year is Edna's tint at this college, hut s h e won thE' J. l...el'lslle Hall essay prize fOr the bellt essay t or the year 19:!5-2t1. tihc r .-.e('lved an autographed copy of a book written by Ur. J. Lesfilile Hall. a William and Mary College profcssor who 18 the only man In AmerlC'a. to belong to thc Royal Lit e rary Society of .t:ngland.
The promises of Virginia r who are working to meet the requirements t o be 1) ledged arc. J . Elizabeth Smith, of Sufrolk, Va.; Irene Schoner, Newark, N. J.: A.ml Mile Laudenslager, Allentown, Penn.
Virginia l' 18 very fortunate and happy In having Grace Miller, tormer l y or Uklahoma B. at the co ll ege this year.
Many delightful InfOl mal parties, tpRe and picnic. have been given this term 801:1 w e ll as two formal A dinner party and tea were given tn honor or Miss Evans <luring her stay. Every Thursday a.fternoOn Is cha'pter get-together day, Two girl s nre in charge each time, and they try to make their parly just a little better than the last. A Christmas tree, presents, nnd stockings featured the program of the t:hrllitmas party.
The chaptcr III happ y to announce that Mrs. W . A. R. Goodwin has accepted. the Invltallon to become one of the Virginia r patrones8eL n.,. 18 r ep re sented In all the campus activlUea. Louise Sale Is president ot the Y. W. C. A. and Gertrude Adkins Is vice-president. Mae Muir Is president of Jefferson Hall Dormitory with Virginia Ay e rs as Vice president. Mae Muir. Loulse Hale and Hines are on the Student Counetl. Fearn Cabell Is a.aaoclnte edito r or the annual, while Ayet"8 I s activities editor and Clyde Graham Is on the statt. Fearn Cabell and Gertrude Adkins are on the debate council. and Fearn Cabell and Elizabeth Mercer are member8 of the T K A, honorary deba.ttng fraternity. LouI8e Sale Is vlce·prettldent of the senior class. Louise Sale and Mae Muir were recently Invited to join the Alpha Club, an honorary lien lor club, or which Alice Person and Elizabeth Mercer are already membCMI. Virginia Ayers took one of the leading parts In '·The Amazon s" which wae presented by the Dramatic Club, and is a l so a member ot the honorary dramatic fraternity. e A 4>.
In th e past two years this chapter haa held the highest scholastic average or the nallonal. on campus. Promises are required to study every night Crom 7: 80 to 10 under supervision. Pledgee nnd membel'8 are Pledged to s tudy at least two hours on any subject On which they have received a grade less than 80. The chapter offcrs as an Incentive tOr higher IICholar-
652
THe ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ship "The n H 4> Symphony" to the girl making the most Improvement In One month, a recognition pin tor the most Improvement tor the tenn, and a. II 4> ring tor the whole year.
Panhellentc held Its annual banquet on November :!S. Virginia Ayers, Gertrude Adkins, and l'lae Muir represented n B.. panhellenlc held a community Christmas tree and sang Chrlstmaa carols on December 21.
Louise Sale waa chosen by the enUre student body to be the Madonna in the Christmas pageant, in which six other PI Phis also took part.
VIRGINIA AYERS.
NORTH CARDONA ALPHA-UNIVERSrrv OF NORTH CAROLINA
(Chartered 1923)
Pledge Day-October H, 1925 INITIATES
(Initiated l''''ebru flry 5, 1926)
Margaret Ellis, '27, Savannah, Ga', Susan Roee, ':!7 , Fa)'ettevllle N C
Ellen Meli c k, '27. Elizabeth City, N C. Kath er:nc Martin, '27, Burlington, N. C
Christmas holidays are over, and the university has opened the second quarter, so Chapel Hill Is alive once more.
North Carolina A had a most enjoyable and successtul nJshlng Sea.80n, and The Littl e H o use was r e novated and redecorated in preparation for the initiation on January 16.
Francese Evans visited the c hapter for two days during the rlrst week or November and lett behind an tncrea:sed amount ot enthualasm and ambition, and an even greater love and appreciation of IT B <to The Carolina Playmakers' new theater was f ormally dedicated, with the presentation Of three plays November 23-25. Ellen Melick and Margaret Ellis hall leading parts In the plays, and rour other PI Phis served as ushel'8.
The alumnae club and patronesses of North Carolina A are showing great Intereat In the chapter. They have taken over the afternoon tea on the first Friday at each month, making It a malt enjoyable arrair. The chapter a'nd pledges give the teas on other Friday afternoons. Stlveral patronesses have made love ly gitts to The Little House, and othel'8 have promII!Ied the chapter a dance this spring at the Country Cl ub. LoR&L BOWLING Rowuy.
r.r...
ORIDA AI.PHA-JOHN B , STt'l'SON UNIVERSITY
(Chartered .January 30, 1913 )
Pledge Day-October 6. 1925
INITIATIC
(Initiated Dece mber 19, 1925)
Martha Elizabeth Pratt.., '27, %19 Third Ave., Sa.lnt Petersburg, 1'1a Florida A a.nnounces the pledging of Gertrude Contois, !-'eorla, J.U., J!:VeIvn Hodgee, Martlnaburg, W. Va., and Francea Hopk!na, Miami, Fla..
With th e w o rk of the first term completed in December, the chapter re· porta an In crease in the acholarshlp average over that of lut year 11 H. h opes t o win the echolar s hip c up presented annually by the J ackeo nvJll e Pan· hellenic Association 10 the women's tratern lt y having the hlghelt average o n the cam t)us. As an Incentive to bette r scholarship among the p 'edgM the chapter b otferlng & small lOving cup mounted with the n B. crNt to the pledge Obtatnlng the blghest aver-..e.
The annual Chrl.lmaa bazaar we.. given by the active girls With the help of in t e r ealed alumnae In the pa'rlor15 o f Chaudoin Hall. The we ot many attractive gltlJl and pieces of art w o rk netted th e fratern ity a aub-atantlal su m which will be used this aprlng In returnlahlng the chapter room. The alumnae club at De Land Is ualsting th e ehaJ)ter tlnanc:ally by mon ey ralaed from a aeri ca or benef it bridge pa'rtlea. It Ie h oped that IIOOn the chapler r oo m will be e ntirely r e d eco rated . Laurie Buc k and Margaret Hunt or l"'lorlda 8 are attending tsteteon this t erm The c hapte r ailio welco m es Marian Geo rge. Ohio 6.
The 13te18on Symphony Or ches tra', ot which several P I Phi. are m embers, haa already given several notable reCitals In De Lant!, and Ita engagemenu this winte r In clude Miami, Tampa. And St. Peteraburg. Atter the cl osing ot a l'uccesstu} football season In thf' fall, basketball e ngages the attention ot the collegians.
Florida A continues to be most prominent In coll ege actlvlUea. C h a rlotte :Farrington waa elected edltor-In -chiet ot the Stet son yea r bOOk, and Marjorie Lamphere ia the art edi tor. In th e popularity con teats r ecCll tl y held, outstanding h onon w ere given t o PI .Phis. Frances H okplns has DeeD pledged to • B. h onorar y m usical traternlty, and Evelyn Hodges waa elec[E'd co-ed c h eer lead er. n 4> h aa been rep resente d In the musIcal and dramatic activities given this winter.
It Is with plea.aure that Fl o ridu.. A anticipates the visit ot .Marian Ullmer, the n e w Gamma. Provin ce Pr e sid ent
CHARLOTTE FARRlzo, O'!'ON.
ef':TA- FlORIDA STATIo; CO LlE G I': 1"01< WOM EN (Chartered 192 1)
Pledge Day- September 27, 1925
McCo rd made th e varsity basket ball team a nd made h e r "F" also. Gates won a place on the treehman voll ey-ball team. Myra Burr, presid en t ot the Athletic AssOCiation, mad e her " E'"' and wu a member ot the senior baaketball t eam At Thanksgiving time, th e Evens won the voll ey -ball game and the Odds were vi cto riou s In the b as k et ball games, tor the first time In seven reare.
The Junlor·Freshman Wedding, solemnized in the open-air theater, was unusually beautiful thla year Sara Gunn was c hosen as the groom.
Three PI Phis are members of the CoUlI1on ("lub thla year: l:)uQ. (Junn a.nd Sara and Russell McCord Florentine Holmes I.a a member of th e V V. Club.
Mary Burr and Elizabeth Larzel ere' were among the fre shmen who were tapped for Y. W C A. freshman cabinet on December If.
PI PhJs who took part In the Odd and Even d e monstrations this year were: Mary SandenlOn, Frances and Mary Gill, Mary C layto n, K e nt McCOrd, Florentlntl Holmes and Lillian Hyde.
Dorothy Grumbles attended the Student's World Court In Atlanta , Oa , a.. one of the three representativ e s fr om Florida State College. Dorothy 18 also a member of the Neart Club.
Mary Clayton haa charge of the JuniOr Minstrel, one of the outBtanding evente of the spring.
Mary Evelyn Eaves received a bid trom A X A JournalllUc fraternity Emily Sanderson was elec ted a membe r or I n 0, women's historic fraternity.
In the teature section ot The Flaatacowa , the college annual, Myra. .Hurr appears as the moat all round girl, selected from th e e ntire student body. FRANCK. !lIWa.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
DELTA PROVINCE
MICHIGAN A14 PHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE
(Chartered. 1887)
Pledge Day-June, 1926 INITIATES
(Initiated November 23, 1925)
Eliza Cowan, '27, Port Huron, Mich.
laabella CoJwan, '27, .Port Huron, Mich .
Margar et Currah,' 2S, ,""' Indsor, Ontario, Can. Verda Herbst e r, '28, Put·ln-Bay, Ohio, Amy John son, '28, Wayne. Mich.
Charlotte Morelock, ' 28, Hillsdale, Mich.
On Homecoming Day, Uctober 31 , Michigan A welcomed a large number ot 114> alumnae and fMends. The actl\'c girls gave a delightful supper, and afterward h ostesses at open house where strangers and friends received a cordial greeting. On the following alumnae and patronesscs a tea at the chapter house, Panhellenlc hal:! two new repres e ntatives trom 0\ I, a musical fraternity which recently r eceived a. charter on this campus.
In the class elecUo ns at Ute beginning ot the semester, n <II was well r ep resented. Josephine Kerr was elected vice president and Gladis C l ark secretary-treasurer of the senior class; Martha Meighan was elected secretary-treaaurer of the junior class and Jean Charlesworth vice president or the sophomore cJaas,
Three PI Phis were r ecently Initiated into the local honorary rraternity, a.nd Michigan A again leads other rraternltJes in scholarship ror the seventh c onaecutlve semester.
As there wa s no rushing thll:> semes ter, Panhellenlc decided that the r r e.!lhman gir l s be enterta.lned In grouos at each women's rraternity house so that all or the women wou td have b ette r oPpOrtunity t o become acquainted This plan has proved Quite pleasIng (lnd successful.
Members ot' the college taculty and college organizations, desirous or promoting a. more triendly spirit among the students on th e campus, suggested that the various fraternities have open-house Sunda.y evenings. The men's and wom en's rraternltles have alternated cach time and the results have been very satisractory.
HlII£dal e College is planning lO build a. new gymnasium 800n, so 11 '" had an opportuni t y to use her spacious house for a gym benetit dance. A large crowd attended, enjoying th e homelike at.mollphere and cheerful mUsic.
The Y. C. A. has been conducting a series ot discussion groupS, wb lch with capab le leaders and enthusiastic members, have proved very int eresting. Eliza. Cowan has done Illuch to interest the girls In them.
Seven Pi PbiB have been initiated into W . A. A. which has b een re-organlted this year Jt has sponsored a series or dances known as college mixers, to put more enthusiasm inte. athletic affairs
On November 23 , A held tormal Initiation ror six pledgee:. Many alumnae were present ror the initiation banquet which c losed with the III11)r68s1\'6 l OVing cup ceremony.
II <I> W!l.S delighled to welcol116 Lois Wilkinson Christian, uella Province President, tor a. few days In Dece mber Mrs. Christian gave ma'ny helpful suggestions and h er visit was all loo brlet.
Just berore the h olidays, the initiates enjoyed their first cooky-shine a.nd th e next night a £ormal party was held at the chapter bouse. The decorations were In keeping with the hollda.y season and the party ended with a: brea.k:fut. MARTHA. MZIOHAN
CHAPTER LETTERS
MTCHIC.-\N nETA-VNIVERSITY OJ.' MICHICAS
(<...."harterc<l 1888)
Pledge 27, 1926
lNlT1ATI:
(Initiated November J6, 1925)
Edwina Hogadone, '28 Union Ave., Grand RapidS, Mich.
The chapter lire of Michigan B has been exceptionally tull th is year. The last week In October the a.ctlves entertained the pledgee at a lonn&! party. Football gf\mes occupied week ends qUite consistently. a:nd the chapter Was happy to have six Minnesota Alphas 8S guests the w eek·end ot the 1\1 Inncsota·Mlchlgan game.
The annual bazaar given tor the benefit of the Women's L€&j'ue was held early In December. At this time each women's rraternlty and leagu e house on the campuIJ makes and donates ce rtain articles. This year Ute Pi Phis were awarded the first prize (or the donations- gingham and calico woofle dOg!!.
Panhcdl e nic hAS been very active this year. The annual ball was held the week end or Thanksgiving with Frances Parrish 8.8 general chairman. During the first week In January Panhellenlc held a banquet a.t which all fraternities came en mMse and sang th E:lr songs. This proved very successful and worth-while. making stronger Inter-fraternlt)' spirit.
Michigan 0 has also taken her place In athleUca n 4> placeJ second In the all-campus swimming meet. Two PI Phis, Helen Seabright and Gertrude Gulick, won pOsitions on the all-star hockey tea"me. ,1o'Our others played on the class teams.
Mae Keller was elected to \Vyvern, junior honor SOC iety and Dorts Uladden to Stylus, a literary society.
LoUISE ROBItRTS
1NDlANA
ALPIlA--FRANKLiN COU,E;G£ (Chartered 1888)
Pledge Day-September 19, 1926
Indiana A again led in scholarship on the campus tor the eighth consecutive semester, according to the registrar's report tor the preceding term.
On the night 01" !'ovembcr 6, forty-fOur PI Phis and their escorta. after enjoying a three course dinner at the Masonic Temple, motored to Indiann.polls and attended the pertormance of the Duncan Sisters In "Topsy and Eva." A tea for Mrs. C. E. Goodell, dean at women, and Mrs. L. E Ritchey, n <&> house moth('r. was given at the hcuse early In the tall.
The ('halJter tell highly honored to have as its gUests Gra.nd .President Amy B. Onken. and Lois Wilkinson Christian, Delta .Province President, during the week end at November 14. A tea In honor at Mrs. Christian anu a dinner tor Miss Onken and Mrs . Christian marked the socia) functions tor the wE:ek end. A kid party and a cooky·shlne with the alumnae have been more recent &octal attalrs.
Martha La Grange has been elected treasurer at the senior Cla.s and Marlon COy the secretary of the junior class, while Grace Elizabeth Kenny has been appointed pianist tor the girl's glee club. Pearl Swa.tn Is secreta r y of tl1.) student council.
lndla."nn. A annuu n rcs the pledging of Pearl Swain of Warren, Ind., and Martha SCOU, at Indianapolis, Ind.
lndilana D haa been honored this yea r by visits from Lola Wilkinson Christian, Delta Province President. and Amy B. Onken. Since this was Mrs. ChrLsUan'. tint vtalt. most or her time was apent In becoming acquainted With the girls. A lamia] (IInn e r was given In h e r honor at which the dean. of w omen and the alumnae w er e special guests. Althou&'h M..1sa Onken could be In Bloomington only a f e w hours, she leU an fnaplraUon that will lut thru ou t the collece year.
India na's H o mecomi ng was unusual thia tall because of the dedication o f both the Memorial Stadium and the n ew w omen's dormJtor-y, M emo rial Hall . Many Indiana II alumna e and othe r guests were en tertain e d by t.he chapte r Prizes for t118 most effectlvely decorated fraternity h ouse. were awarded to <I> ['.:1 and .:1 X.
.June Dexheimer, Frances Pond and Elizabeth Decker were appointed assistants on the ata ff of HI26 A.rbulua, the university year-book. eral girls h a v e been Pl&ylng h Ockey and soccer. The foll o Wing girls made class teams at the en d of the season: Anna. Ruth Hawo rth, Loui se Holland , EUzabeth Decker, Ellen Helton, and l,1"""'ran ces .Pond. lIda Girtord and Mary Sawin were e lected t.o 0 N, h onorary home economics tl"aternlty. Ruth Briggs lB 8. member of the Junior prom committee. India.na B presented a "Collegiate V e r sion of Bluebeard" at th e Y W. C. A CO u nty fair where all campus organiza tions provided e nt e rtB.lnm ent.
Th e Christmas spirit pervaded t.h e parties give n at the house before th e holiday E ight poor c hildre n w e r e invited to dinner and rece iVed C hristmas gins. The annua.l formal dinn e r and th e freshman party tO Ok place the night belore the holIdays.
Plans for the building of a fraternity quadrangle have been formulated by five fralernJUes: Ben, E A E. .:1 r, 4> W, and K E will start work on thel.r chapter houses in the spring.
INDIANA GAMMA--RUTLER COLLEGE
(Chartered 1897)
Pledge Da.y-UndecldOO INITlA.TB8
(Initiated October HI, 1925)
Margaret Graham, '28 , 583 East Drive, Woodruff, IndianapOlis, Ind. Frances Jaquith, '28, 241 Blue Ridge Rd., Indianapolla, Ind.. J osephi n e Kennedy, '28 , 3940 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind Pauline Pierce, '21, 3935 Carrolton Ave., IndlanapolLa, Ind
Katherine '2:8, 135 W es t 28th SL, Ind1ana.poUs, Ind
Martha Thomas, '28, 1513 Central Av e lndJ.a.naoolia. Ind
Indiana r h all been busy on h£'r 8cholal'ahlp record and n B ." n o w . lands secon d among the ten na.tio nal w om en's fraternities on the cam pu s and Is striving to do better
On D ecember 12, the Butler girls gave a. Melting POl Bazaa r at the Spink Arms H otel , followed by &" dan ce In the evening Each woman 's fraternity had a decorated booth, and the proceeds of th e sales went to Woman 's BuUdLns Fund for the new campua. BUUe Ma e Krieder wu cha.1rman at the wbole aUalr.
CHAPTER LEnE"S
Indiana r enjoyed the viall of Lola WUklnaon Chrlatlan, Delta Province Proeldenl, November H, 15 and 16 Amy B. Onken, Orand l7Mldent, waa In Indian&polls at the aame Ume _ KUeat of the alumnae club. Tbe acttve chapter entertained with a tormal dinner on November 16 tOr lI4..rtI. Chrll!lian and MIs. Onken. Afler the dinner M18. Onken talked abOut Convention. and the In.tallatioD ot the new n B 4> chapter-II
At tbe lut meeting befoTe the ChMBlmaa holidays three pl&dgee lurprflled the chapler with a Christmas apread. eerved at email tables. Candlee: U hted each table and the color ache-me of green and red wae carried out In the dinner, l"ollowlng the m<..-etlng, the glrl8 ser enaded the men', fraternlly houaea wllh Christmas carole, and e&eh girl carried a lighted candle.
The annual Chrletmall formal W8..8 held at the Spink Arms Hotel, December It.
A n ew of fraternity housing II being dllcusled for the new campus. An active and an alumna of each fraternity met wllh the board of dtrectora and the architect on December 19 to talk about the plan which Involvel a community hOUlling scheme In a aerlet!l ot bulldlnp f ollowing the atyle of the college buildings themselves.
MARJOR'. Dial.
INDIANA DJ::LTA-PUROCE UNIVERSITY
(Charte red 1920)
Pledge Da'y-.september 12, 1925
Pre_ldent Elliott ot Purdue UnJvenity haa authorlzP.d the appointment or a stude nt committee of ten men and tlve women to dlscU88 change, needed In the present lIystpm and to give sugge.sUona 81 to way. of maldng the univeriity m ore ettlclent and more successfu l. Ruth Robertson has been lected u one of the th:e girl •.
Indiana. II wal very glad to ha vo the chance to entertain and become a:CQiuatnted with her new l)rOvln('e president, Lots Wilkinson ChrllUan. whOse visit waa an Inaplra.t1on and was enjoyed thoroly. Following her usuaJ custom, Indiana 11 haa entertained the women m embers of the faculty &.t a serlel ot butfet dinners.
An unusual honor ha s been awarded Mary Zimmer, chose n the only girl on the annual Junior prom co mmittee , No girl has been on thla committee tor severa1 years, but a member ot Indiana II held the honOr last. Thle year the senior girls ot the university have lucceec1ed In renewing the custom of having a May Day Fe8tival. Ruth Robertaon wu elected. one or the May Queen'l!! af tendante.
Dorothy DI",gins has won a place on the Vanity ritle team, making the highest 1COr<:l In try-OlJts. CatherIne Driscoll, a pledge, lion the Va:rslty soccer team.
To further the growth ot the house tund, Jndiana II c&.rrted. on an extens ive campaign tor the sale of her reclpe boxes JUst before Chrlatmas. RUTH SWOPE
KENTUCKY AJ.PIIA UN1VERSITY OF
(Chartered October 9, 1925)
Pledge Day-SepteDlber 28, 1126 INITl.ATU
(Initiated October t. 1!125)
Helen Anderaon. '28 , US N. Bayly Ave., Loulavllle, Ky. Ma'tgaret Chambers, '28, 1327 S. Floyd St., Loullvtl1e. KY
"Marga't et BIc1<el, B. A. '24, 1481 S. Eighteenth St., Louisville, Ky
Louisa Frantz, B. S. '21, 101 E. Oak St., Louisville, Ky,
Mildred Hi cks, B. A. '25, 1274 ho"'verett Ave , Louisville, Ky.
Margaret Kirwan, B. A., '25, 159 N. Hlle Ave., LoUisville, Ky, Th e lma Kn eb elkamp. B A..., '25, 100 W est Eastern Parkway. Louisvill e. Ky.
Ruth Koehler, B. A., '23, 1955 Deer Park, L.oulsville, Ky
Mathilda Landau, B. A" '21, 1441 S .1'''ourth St., Louisville, Ky.
Sara Landau, B. A., '20, M. A., '21, 1441 S. Fourth St., Loulavtlle, Ky.
Josep hine Farmer Latb (Mrs. Rarmond) B. A., '24, 1435 S, l"ou rth St., Louisville, Ky.
Marlum Phillips, B. S., '%4, 3011 LeXington Roa(1, LoulavUle, Ky.
Ethel Gray P oston , Degree In SOcIa l Service, '24, 217 Kennedy Court, Louisville, K y.
Augusta Schoening, B. A., '23, 1938 Roanoke Ave, Louisville, Ky.
Ethel Mae Tuell, B. S., '24, 207 N. Birchwood Ave Louisville, Ky.
Hel e n 'Valker, B. A.., '24, 3125 Han(1olph Ave., Louisville, Ky
Margaret Weidner, B. S., '24, 1019 S. 'i'hlrd St., Loulsvllle, Ky
Elizabeth Wilson, B. A. '24, 1124 S. Firat St., Louisville, Ky.
Ruth Wtlson. M . A., '22, 1124 S. Flrllt St., K)
,\Vlth a tavomble vote on the million dollar bond Issue a reality. and the two million dollar endowment tund well On the road to succeaa, the UniverSity ot Louisville has Bcttled dOWn to enjoy Its new campua lite.
Kcntuckr A announces the pledging ot Mildred GOodwin, lo-'rances Lee Day, Pauline Bownlan, Ruth Glover, Margaret Hili Nord, and Lael Tucker. I mmediately atter rushing seaso n the actiYes l.IUsied themselves with the prepara'tlon tor tha.t glorious occasion, installation, the details ot which were given In the December ARRow.
Shortly atter Instnllation the chapter was more than pleued to De visited by Lola Wilkinson Christian, Delta Provinc e president. Her vlalt waa greatly appreciated since slle helped Kentucky A to lay a finn toun· dation for the tlrat year's activlties in n 11
K en tu cky Alphas are thoroughly en j oy ing the Btlle cottage whIch they have rented near th e campus. It was unpretentious at first but by ha'rd work it haa been converted Into an attractive club-house at a mint· mum t'OaL The entire cottage was painted Inside and out with the m a terIal as well as: phy!ical nld ot trate rnity (riends. The Chancellor gener· ously con tributed a. new gas stove; the dra.matlc director, a. gate-leg table; th e n alumnae, a plano; and the father of one of the Pledges, a new kitchen cablneL Many loca l PI Phil!l ransacked cell a r and garret tor an· Uquea and materlab tor decoration.
On November 18 the University of Louisville Player!, in which Ken· tucky .0\ girls have alwaYI had a great Interest, dedicated their new Playhouse with Molnar's "The Rwan." Virginia Edelen tOOk Lhe leading role. Margare t Kirwan and Ellza..belh Wilson, graduate students, w ere other l"1 Phis In the cut , and e1«bt other Kentucky A girls assisted as property and wa'rdrobe mletres8e, a.nd ushers On December 18 the Players ga.ve their second production, '''l'he Idea," with Ruth 'Vil son in the leadi ng role With the coming of the second naUonal women'a tn.temlty on the campus, a national PanheUenlc wall organized admlttlng all ot the six 10--
cab. MUdred Schetrlch holds the otnce or vice·president In lhiJI organl· uUan. Sever al change. In rushing rules were made, such aa the adoption or the preferential Nddlng system, and the prohlblttng ot th e expendllure of money except tor fonnal partie•.
On December 30 a (';hrlslmaa parly was given at the home ot MUOred Schelrteh. This proved beneficia l to the house since lhe alumnae gave a IlllO:lcum rug, scrap book, dinner set, and neat egg On the hOuse tund. The nctlvell and pledgea purchased a wall Plaque bearing the II 4> erell. gnlertalnrnt>nl tor the evening consisted ot clever stunts by the Pledge•.
In the z'ecent elections Peggy Chambers was appoInted dramatic editOr or the Batur, monthly college publication, and BUx Eble wa.. elected secretary ot both the sophomore class and the Y. W. C. A. Eleanor Mullen Is vlce·presldent of the Y. W. C. A. and Virginia. Watta Is vice·president of the Playenl and secretary of the juni or ciaN. Frances Mann wa'8 re-elected. vlce·presldent of the Language Club. Lael Tucker IS-a charter member or A U chapt('r or X.l <I>, national Illt-rary fraternity which was Installed tn the unlverslly on December 27. Kentucky A Is fortunate In having back In college all three or her 1925 graduates. Margaret Kirwan is acting regIstrar; Mildr e d Is assistant librarian while dOing graduate work In English; and Thelma Knebelkamp, after a trip to Cuba 18 doing grad.uate work In zoology
MILDRED SCHlEIRICtf
Tt-;:"l ALPHA-UN H ' (RSITY OF CIlA1'TANOOCA
(Chartered 1 923)
Pledge Day. October 17, 1925 INITU.,..
(Initiated November 24, 192G) Hermione Duane Fistere Joe), Tientsin, China.
'i'enne8see A 18 in the mid st of a busy college yea r and the m embera are taking an aelive Dart In all activities, The basketball season has opened and at least tour Pi Phis will take the trips for games away from home.
The \mlverslty dramatic organi?_'l.t!on, Call and Bells, has begun work on tho annual play which Is to be given soo n. Mildred John so n, Nan Elberfeld, Cou r tney Jones and Amy LotUn, a pledge. have parts In the Play, "The Whole Town ' s Talking."
Tho chD.1Jter was very happy to have a visit from Francese Evans, W8.8 entertained by Margaret Kader!}' during her stay.
Lois \Vllklnson Christian, Delta ProvInce President. visited Tenneesefl A tor a tew days and ;;;a'Vc many helpful suggestions to the membef'll. She W8.8 entertained at the home of Elizabeth Fox.
Hennlone Duane Flstere. member Of the local A. 1: 9 before It was gro.ntoo n II -I:> charter, recently r eturned from China, where ahe haa been living ror several lears, Hermione was married and sailed for China two weekI! before the chapte r was In sta lled, and this was her first opportunity to be p ledg{ d Md initiated, She presented the Chapter with a beautiful Chinese linen tt!a cloth.
The chapter keeps open house eve ry Sunday afternoon, and the memben bl'lng frlo;mdli in to tea. The girls especially inyite non-frate rnity girls and members ot the other wo en'. fraternities on the campus.
The pledges gave a beauUful Bet of c hina tor the new house. tteveral Oth<c r glrta ha.ve been sent by triends or n +.
The neUve girls E'ntertaJned the pledges with a Party and Chrl.tmu tree at the hOlll!e on the alternoon ot Ch ristmas day. The alumnae were InvIted and everyone brought Chi istmaa gifta to put on the tree. Each membtlr and plo(lge also brought a girt for a little girl who I. helping to
THI! ARROW OF PI BETA PBI
support her mother and going to school also. II .. &.1&0 entertained with a New Year'. dance at the chapter house.
The members ot the active chapter are making mOney by servtng luncheon to the alumnae at thE.lr monthly meetings. Jen Ruth Henry ha:s charge ot m enus tor the lun c heons tor the entire year.
D orothy Harrill and Miriam Elberfeld, a Pledge. have been Invited to join}; T.o., a naUonal literary fraternity. whic h haa recently been established In th e university. Louise Barnee was elected a member last yea'r.
Mary Ellen A c utt, Josephine Blocker and Dorothy Harris have the lead ing roles In the French plaYa to be given loon.
T e nne.flee A Is very l)roud ot her pledgea, Edith Elberfeld, Miriam El· bertelJ, 1D1Izll.beth Fox, Emily Hall, Ella Frances Hargrove, Dorothy Latimer, Adelpha' Lottin, Amy Lottln, Jane Martin, Vlrr1nta Miller, Rebecca Shackletord and Mary Young, •
COURTNEY JONEs
EPSILON PROVINCE
MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (Chartered 1890) Pledge Day--Octobe.r 2, 1925
Mlnne80ta A was well represented in campus actlviUea thruout the put qu&rter. Elizabeth Duon was elected trea.urer ot Cap and Gown, senior wome n's organization, and vice pres ident ot the senior class ot the CoUege of Ed;uca.tlon. 11 <I> ot'tleers of the sophomore class are Ma r ie .Paul.on, vice president; Charlotte Nlnget, W. S. G. A. rePresenlallve; .Marlon b 'Jeck, council member In th e treshman claas, Dorothy Hummel was elected treasurer ot Bib and 'rucker, fr es hman organization for women; Louise J ones la secretary, and VIrginIa Niess and Murlcl Darre ll are on the fresh.man co mmlaslon.
Harriet Eills and Charlotte Winget have r epreaented the chapter In dramatics. Charlotte played the role of PorUa In the prolOgue ot .Ervlne·s "Th e Lady o f Be!mont," the premiere production o t which was given by the MlnneJ!O ta Ma$(IUers, and she will hav e an Important part In " Pao lo nnd ).-yanceeca.." Harriet played the lead In a very auccessrul production of LewIs Beach'H "Th e Goolie Hangs High " and 18 to play th e lead again in "SiSter Beatrice" on J an uury 14. Four Pledges were successful In the Ma.8quer tryouts.
The chap ter cnJO)' ed a visit rrom Margarett& F elln, Epsilon ProvinCE. AJthough her vhJlt waa short the girls came to know her quite well, and look forward to seeing h e r again.
Home-coming celebrations took place the week-end of the M.lnneaotaIowa game. The n + hOUse, elaborately decorated a JapanClie temple. won honorable menUon. Und.er the leadership of Frances Wargln, a t eam selling Minnesota'. humorous magazine, won a .Uver loving cup,
With th o opening of the university thla quarter the new admlnlatraUoD building with the poat artlce on the ground floo was o p e ned tel' use.. It la a bea.utiful edifice fronted by huge Doric columns. It t. of the aame arc hitecture as the C h emis try Building and new Llbra.ry.
JUlt before C hristmas the glrla living at the chapter houle gave a party for a group or children rangi ng in age from three to ten. The chUdren celved glrt8 from a white -bearded n + Sa.nta Clau8, and had good th 1ngs 10 eat around a brlghUy-1ighted tree.
CHAPTER LETTEkS
Mlnn el'lOla. alumnae at"e tran!'ltorming a large storeroom i n the basement o r the chapter h ouse Into a beau tiful an d co mfo rtable Chapter r oom Spec ial arrangem enta t o r h eating, turnishlng, and -decorating th e r oo m are beIng made. This room wUl reli e ve the wear on the rest or the noUSe ana a ff ord desirable privacy tor fraternity matters.
NANNtTTE CARGILL.
\\ I SCONQN AL,I'IIA -U N JVf, RS ITY OF WISCONSIN
(Chartered
Pledge Da.y--September 27, 192 5 GRADUATES
Esther Efird, B.A., Wlnston·SaJem, N C. V esta 'l'orpe. B.A., Wlnnemac A ve., Chicago, Ill
Many ot the Wis c onsin PI Ph18 took an a.ctive part in a campai gn t o raiFe mon ey tor the co n structio n or a M emo rial Union building. 'I'hJ. I s the tITsl time that the students ot the University or Wlsoonaln have raised money and give n a building to the university. Th e Union wllJ be a get-together place for :. he E' tud e nts wh {> re pep meetings and st udent functions will be held.
WI8Co naln A h as bee n very fortunat e this year in the number of honors co nferred upOn ber Elizabeth Miln e, J ane Guton and Claire Reinsc h made sophomore honors D o r o th y M orse was In itiated Into A K ..1, th e honorary sociological fraternity. Mary Garstm:..'n made eli <1>, the wom e n 's honorary journalistic frat e rnity and waa also Initiate d into'" K 4'. Haven made'" K. 4>.
n." r eceived sbCond prize for Hom eco mIng (lacoratlons for the WlscOrul ln-Mlchlgan f ootball game. A sche m e o f 4ecoratlon suggesUve or Indian summer was carried OUl by th e use or Indian tepees and totem poles.
Fathe r's day w as h e lti the Saturday at th e Michigan State tootball game The girls enterta ined twenty (athers (or SU nda.y dinner at the c hapter house . Wisconsin -\ e njo yed the visit of "l a rgaretta F en n, Provin ce President.
WISCONSIN BETA- BELOJT CO LL£GE
( C hartered 1 919)
Pledge Day-Octobe r 6, 1926
This lIrst semester has bee n a very successtul one for Beloit Pi Phis. Two new "trls have beP-n added to the list ot early fa ll pledges, Dorothy Conrad, Milwaukee, WiS , a nd Lucille Grover, LaCrosse, WI.s, All the pledges have adapled themselves admirably to Beloit lite, and have shown gr eat Interest In furthering PI Phi Interests on the campua.
At int e rva.ls during the fall, cooky·shines and Sings have been held, and on November 21 the fall Informal was given at the cha-pter house 'I' he customary winter formal will come early In March.
Shortly before Christmas Margaretta Fenn, the new Ep.l1on Province Prellident, was the gUest ot Wisconsin D. Her suggestions to the cbapter very h elpful. The Beloit fri e nds who m et M188 Fenn, aa well as the \\ !l' tOIU·m B e taa themselves, were channed with her, and everYone WU sorry to have her visit come to an end. While at Beloit ahe was entertained at a Panhellenlc tea given at the .:1.:1.1 house.
The chapter had planned a COOky-shine and .hower ror the house before the holidays. Many useful gifU! w e re received, but Mlsa Fenn'. girt, a dainty. sUver sandwich tray, h eld high place,
Une of the outstanding accomplishments of the stud e nt body on the campus thl.w y ea r has been the c r eaUon at a lIludent couDcll which 18 to
VIRGINIA MEAD
THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr
me6 t m on thl y with a t aculty In th e endea vor to k eep In touen with s tud ent OP ini o n , t o study campul5 prob l em.!, a n d make proper adju8 tme nls. There arc five girls o n the committee, two o f whom are PI Phis, Cathe rin e H askell and Norma F a.rnsworth . Beloit's basketball season haa begu n, and th e co ll ege brondcDsting station , '\V Ii: B W Is broadcasting the gam es for the first time R UTH DIRDSA-I.L.
NORTH DAKO'rA ALPHA- UNIVERSn'y Of NORTH DAKOTA
(Chartered October 7, 1921 ) Pledge Day-Se ptember 29. 1925)
North Dakota A announces the pledging o f All ee Kr1 ck, B e rthold, .N D., Eliz abeth Adamson , Devil' a Lake. N. D ., and Dorts Ray, P cteraburg, N . V ,
On October 12 North Dakota. A tied w ith AXil f o r t he place award f Ol' th e m oe t beautiful fl oat In the annual home comin g paraGe. The float was a h uge golden arrow Bet agai nst a. background at s il ve r blu e orn8.lD e nted with wine carn ations. The shaft or the arrow wu et with electric bulba to th e Jewelled Pin.
Plans are n ow unde r way to e r ect a llta dlum on the c a mpus. The committee In ch Qrge at the drive e:xpects t o ra ise $5 00.0(10 and have th e stadium built ror the ope ning at the 1 92 7 seaso n. P l edgee as well as activ es have (lone well th is year In campus a.cttvltles. Gladys E d win Alice Krlck, and Atton Ma nion we re tak en In as Rese rve PJaYU18k e rs as a result at th e tl"Y -outa. RuDy an actJv e rr.em ber G1 the group was e Jected secretary. Doroth y UPha m , Ru th Wilder. Mary Sullivan, Ruby ::;haw and Alice Krick were among those c h osen from th e group trying out t o r dancing c lass. Cosette Nelson wn8 elected se cr , t a ry o f French Club and p r esident ot advanced glee c lub Ruth Wllo e r, RO "e K e ll Y, a n O Margare t M.osher rece ived. places on th e Interclaes ho c k ey t e aJrul; and Margaret was c h osen o n the aU-varsit y tea.m. Ma.rgaret Tool s nd F r a nces Lynch are on junior prom committees, a nd Dorothy Upham nnd Mar garet Mos b e r w e re placed on th e senior and !reshman song committe es.
Th e two n e w trate rnlty h OU3etl just completed were opened t or public hUJ*'!tJon on D ece mber 12 The A E house I s a large bri ck bulld :ng at Georgian architecture 8ltua t ed o n Haml in Ave nue. The Ben h o u.e, w l. t h I t.s huge colonna d es II v e ry Colonial.
The members o t' North Dak ota: A are stili enthus i astic Gv e r t h e visit In November at Margaretta Fenn, EpsilOn Provin c e President, H e r talka and suggestionl o n fratern.Jty matters were m a lt h e lptul.
The chapter w as so rry to l ose M&.I')' N estor M oore, who wal married D ecem be r 24 and Is now living In Chicago. Nes tor w as a member o f K ansal!! A and she had been t ea..chlng In the physica l ed uc a tion d epa r t m 3nt c f th is unive rs it y tor th e put two and o ne-halt years.
ILLINOIS BETA-LOMBARD
(Charte red 187%)
P ledge D ay--Oct.obe r 14, 1925 R oal: K&LLT.
Illinois n 18 very proud ot b e r fiv e n e w pledgel wh o h a v e entered whOleheartedly Into co ll ege atfairs. Alice A ppleton won a. po ait lo n o n the women', d e b ate team, and Dorothy Pu!se haa g i ven a plano reci tal in ch a t e l, and baa broadca.sted several times f rom W RAM.. The pl edges enter tained the chapter October : 4, with a COOky-shine, p r esenti ng &. clever shadow p ' ay "A Pledce's Blu e Monday" with an orl«Jnal ao ng at th e cl o ae.,
CHAPTER LETTF.RS
nllnol. 8 hAs raised tunda tor the bunplow by bridge pArtie " e., and a wattle brea.k.lut. and gave the annual 11 8. dan t e tor tbe bendlt ot the Settlement 8chool on .1anuary 18
Ruth Weel entertained the chapter with a delightful HallOwe'en PR-rt)'. Esther Allen gave a Christmas cookY-ahlne where 8itte were gi v en to th e bungalow. The annual formal came on February H. Alice .j\pplelon I. vice president ot the freshman cln •• ; Marl on Poor, secretary ot the sophomore Clue; and Elspeth Lo.reman, leer, tary ot the junior clRM. Dorothy Tilden made the rlrat woman' d t b a t e team Sall e Pratt 18 vice presid e nt ot the Lombard W. A. A.; Ma'tlon Entrtk ' n 18 social secretary, Betty Newman Is recording secrelary, and Ruth Weal Is vice prealdent of Lombard Hall A +.6. , honorary wom('n'8 trnlt' I' nity InlthtlPrl 1ft>· ralne Missman, Dorothy Wray. and Elapeth Logeman. I111nol8 n Iii havp)' to tlnnounct.l tha.t Bel en \\'11 l ama, he,ld o t th P'rcnc!l depa"rtment, Is a n.! w patroness.
I..o3UfA,N.
ILLINOIS DEl.TA-KNOX COI.LECt:
(Chartered 1884)
Pledge Day-8eptember 26, 1926
The college year, 1926-26, tends to be one of t h e mO ._ t .ucreeetul oneil In the life of Knox College. The newly elected president, Albert Brt ' t, and Grace B, dean of women, have already made many friends a m og the students and with Dean Simonds and other pro(88sorfil are creating n fin '" spi rit and a better organized Knox famBy. A m em o rial 8en' lce tor the late Edgar A. Bancroft waa held at the Congregational Church , November ZO, with President Britt In charge.
The football team did not have as aucceeatul a season as wa. hoped for. There has been an old college trad ition that girl a should not yeti at th e games but they did organize a aong section this year with Mary LIPsey a a one of It8 leaders.
The Hom ecoming events were exceptionally "ell attended by l oyal alumnae from near and far, Mar)' Coggeshall wrote the comN!y prOl'Mlr find h{'ipcd compoee the chorus for the "Jug O'BlIss," which proved to be an unusua'lIy unique and enjoyable Homecoming attraction. The other PI Phis who took part in the play were Mary LIP6ey. Jrma Bul'lngtcn, DOria Hulett, Margaret Whitney, Hachel Olson and Phyllis Power.
I1l1nola t. haa been very well repreaented In co llege a t tlvltlcs tbl. fall , both pledges and active, making quite an eftort to pa'rticlpate. Margaret Gillis waa Invited to b ecome a. member of the b!o:ogy club. Virgin ia Leonard Is a.8slsting In the ch emistry labOratory. Edith E rown waa elected president of the English club. Mary Coggeshall and rl:leanor Franlng were among the newly chosen members ot th e Knox Playe nr' Club.
Knox 'a weekly publication, The KMII: Student. Is being edl ed by a cO-ed this yea'r. The II 40 mcmbera ot the statt are Edith Brown, Phyllll Power and Mildred Swank.
PhyJII' Power waa chosen Q.8slsLant editor ot the 1927 Gale. publl.be<.t annually by th e junior c las.'t. Edith Brown, Mary Cogge8hall. and Allee Grlfttth are on the Gale board.
The Y. 'V. C. A. and Y. M C. A. have gradually become more potent on the campu•. This year th ey organized. a C. C. C. which In.: lgat cd : udent vote upon the U. S. world court relations. Virginia Leonard wa. recently chosen rellgioull chalrma.n to succeed Conetance Irwin on the Y. W C A cabinet. Francel Brya.nt, Alice Griffith and Irma Bullington belong to treahma.n comml •• lon ,
THE ARROW OF PI BF.TA PHI
Eleanor Franln&,. Gladys Hac kman, Constance Irwin. MArie Moll,., VIrginia Leonard. Mary Llpaey, Leontine Neiger, Inna. Bullington. Carolyn Wood II, and Katherine Thomas made their respective hockey team s this fall
MArgaret Whitney wall elected junior member of the IItudent counoil The actives and pledges of Dllnohs d were Inv1ted to a: dInner at the home ot )(ra E. C. Franlng In November. On December 5 the pledgee e ntertained the active ch&pter and Ke.theryn Brock, Wyoming A, at a brIdge lun c heon at the home of Doria Hazlett.
The annual W S. G. A Chrtlllmas prom was held D ecember 12 In the Armory. MarI e Holley was a m ember of the c ommittee In charge. uooa music and the green and whit e color scheme mad e It a moat enjoyable altair for the ZOO couple. present.
IIUnoLe Il w&a very happy t o enterta.ln Margaretta FeilD, th e n e w preeldent tor Epellon Province, tram December 9 to 11. She made a very great Impression upon the girls thru h e r whaome per8Ol'lallty and the LnsplraUon and help which ahe brought Two ot th e patroneasee, Mf1!I Keithley and Mrs. Stickney en t ertained the chap t e r an(l pledges at a coo ky-shine In honor ot MI8I Fenn at the home of Mrs Slickney on 10. IllInoiJI.1 Is lookl n forward. to Mias Fenn's next visit and hopes to aliaIn the hl&'h ms which she inspired.
MARl. R. HOLLT.
ILLI NO I S
(Chartered 1894)
UNIVERSITY
Pledge Day--September 30, 1925
After Northwestern had celeb r ated HomecomIng with a victory In football, Illinois Ii: entertained at a tea t o r the alumnae at the home at Lots Stewa'rt. O n the afternoon follOwing the junior Prom the PI Phis were hOstel!lse8 at an Open house held at the Evanston Country Club. Invitations were sent t o "-11 of the men's and women's fraternities on the campus and a large r ep r ese ntati on from each W8.ll present.
O n the even ing ot January 8, Illinois E gave a dinner dance at th e Chlca'go Yacht Club. There were a great many ot the alumnae present In addition to all the members ot the active chapter.
The t ollo wlng e ight Pi Phis have made the c lus lIQuade In volleyball; Doris Allen, Jane Clove r. Marie Devou, Estelle Farley, Ruth Finn, Dorothy May, Mlrla.m Waite, and Dorothy Walker.
Tbe alumnae gave a ca'rd party for the benetlt ot the houee fund at the Evanston W oma n' s Club, on Friday afternoon, January n. DoRO'!'HT D. WALKER.
ILLINOIS zetA-UNIVeRSJ'l'Y OP ILLINOJS
(Chartered. Oc tober 2&, 1195)
Pledge Day--8eptember 28, 1925 INITIATE.
(Initiated December 13, 1925)
Mary IOle, ' 29, Ivead&le, III.
Ethel Lyddon, '21, 1518 Cheetnut. Rockford, Ill
The JuniOr Prom waa, &8 u a ual , the ouutandJn., eocJai event or the University of Ullnois thla tall. Sarah Fleher led the grand march, and Alice Haweon pve a apeclaJ.ty dance. Thla year the prom waa held In the men's new gymna.alum fOr the flnlt time, and the wint er decoration. WlII"8 very eUectlve.
Dllnois Z won third Place in th e Homecoming hou8e decora.tlone this year, the prize beln&' & sUver lovina' cuP.
CHAPTI!R LETTERS
F1"eahma.n commlAlon 111 a d1acuulon p-oup of th e thlrty-two memberS ot the repreeentative treahmen women on the ca.mpua. YOur 11l1no" Z rreehmen were e1ected : Roaalind Kathl.l. CecIle Gilroy. Margaret Weber and Mildred WeiLL Rou.lInd wa..e elected prealdent ot the &rouP and lib. b &laO vtce prealdent of Blue Featbenr, a freshman
The women'. weUare committee ot tbe untV8rWlty prod uced "Robinhood" lhLs taU tor their annual operetta. Mary Kile eane on e of the leadIng roles. and Ali c e Haw eo n gave a IJpeclaHy dance number She also danced. at Hkull and Crescent formal on January 15.
Three member. of Illinois Z were elected to hono rary rra.ternltle. this taJI : Jeaale Purves, to A:Z: N. honorary physical education; Ma ry K11e. to IIl1ol&., honorary literary and Ethel Lyddon, to :z: d 4>, h ODor d ry publlc speakIng fraternity and .1ao to IlIlola
In athletics, J e •• le Purves and lAulae tireeee made th e tint JUnior hockey team and Dorothy Burrows the aecond t eam Cecile GIlroy mad e t h e freshman .second team .
.Tessie Purves and Dorothy Gray were lected. Into S hl-A I.
Loul8e Bresee 18 chairman of the lnter-Ulinae co mmittee, whl{h partie. given by the women students. Mildred Yate. hi chairman of the Big Sister committee, an Institution which wa:s organt%ed to a.ld new Irfrl., Mildred was aJ80 chairman of the alumnae committe e at the ): w . C A lilady. Baxter ta on the senior invitatiOn committee.
The chapter entertained the pledges with n fall dance October al. '.1 nls was th e first dance In the new chapter houae.
I1l1noLs Z was delighted to meet Marp're ttA .Fenn, the n e w Epsilon Province Presid e nt , who visited the chapter December 3-5.
LUCILL& WELCH
ILLINOIS ETA- JAMES MILLIKIN UN IVERSITY
(Chart e red 191 Z)
Pledge Day- February ; 1926
Ru s hing has been 80 far very 8uccenful, and the chapter la looking forward to the two formal parties whi c h wlll be held the first week In Febru a ry . They will be the tlrst vi s its ot fr e8 hrnan glrl8 to th e wo rn e n 'a fr aternity houses, under th e n e w ruling Th e r e are man y n e w glrla who should make good fraternity material, and there are a number In whom the active II'lrls are especlaJly Interes t e d, and wholle friendship they have cultivated.
At Thanksgiving time the c hapter gave a party which was ralher unique o n thla campus. H e ld at the chapter houae after a tootball ,ame on the hom e fi e ld, It WaIJ an ali-Millikin g e t-t oge th e r, In the f orm of a football tea-dance Every faculty member and sludent was Invited, and a lar,e number came and enjoyed the entertainment and. general IJOClal spirit. The c hal)ter teels that Millikin needs more democracy and colle,e enthuslaam, and that the Greek letter sOCieties muet take the lead in arousing this .plrlt. Th e pre81dent haa aaked the cooperation of the various organizations, ana lhlll chapter Is doing all In Its power to help.
Margaretta Fenn'a visit early In December wa... a very happy event. She made herse lf the personal trlend of every girl, and oftered. many help... tul suggestlona tor bulld.lng up a etroncer chapter.
On December 17 the annual Chrlslmu vesper service,. a faculty proa-ram t o th e IIludents, was held In the univerilly chapel. Fac ulty members and student. take part In lhl••ervlce, aulated by some Went from the city, and the auditorium Ie always crowded with those who have learned to knOW that thla tradltlona, program ia a very unuaual one.
GENEVIJ;Ve MANTZ
ZETA PROVINCE
IOWA ALPHA-IOWA COLLEGE
(Chart ered 1868 )
Pledge Day-February , 1926 INIT IATES
(Initiated April 1925)
Margaret Rogers, '28, 412 Broadway, Mt. Pleaaant, Iowa.
H e le n Phe lps, '28, 511 E. MonrOe St Mt Pleasant, Iowa
Maxin e Sc hreiner, '28, MoraVia, Jowa..
Harri e tte Th e is, '28, Bancroft , Iowa,
I o wa A initiated her pledges at th e h ome of l ela \ "nn H OIl on Octohe r Hi Due to a fac ulty ruling that pledging muat b e second semes ter InlUaUon cannot be held until the (ollowing fall. Previo us to the Inltiat :on, the actives e nterta ined at a dinner at the home of Mrs. William Evans, a p a tro ness. The chapter held pledging ceremony for Adelia Mill s , a 80 r: h o more on D ecember 2. Later in the evening a cooky-shine took p l ace at the fraternity rooms.
n B 4> entertained at Its annual Christmas t ea t o r the mothers , alumnae , patronesses, faculty women a nd faculty wives. Miniature toy s tied With win e and sliver blue ribbon were given all! favo rs. R egi na Co n n e r was host('ss to th e chal>te r at a Chri s tm as rllnn e r on December 18. Th e surp ri se of the eveni ng came whe n Edna Van ::3yOC, prce ld e nt of the chapter, announced her engagement to Ralph Eland. Following Christmas vacation, Marie Shraeder announced her engagement to Willi s .Balderidge, 4> 6 a. On Jan. 7, the chapter gave a cooky-shin e In h er honor
I owa A is r ep r esen te d In ca m pull activities b y Edna Van Syoc. Vera Shipley , and Ann a Dailey as members of :z: T.:1, honorary English fraternib)'; Florence L e Lst, Edna Van and H e l e n l'helP8, In th e college glee club; Flor en ce Leist, m embe r ot the l ad l el!! Qu a rtet; Harri ette The's, Celia L e ase. Betty Keyhoe, H el e n .l-'help8, l 'lore nce Leist , Edna V a n Syoc. Opal Callen, Maxin e Schreiner and Mildred Welbl e y In the COlle g e c h orus: Viol e tte Greene, Anna Dailey , and Margare t Roger s aa memDers of tb e orc hestra ; Adelia Mill s, who Is on the Y. W. C A. Cabinet ; and Violette Greene ·a.nd Edna Van S yoc who h a ve leading p arts In the (o ll ege play. Iowa A Is n ow looking forward t o th e r eturn of lira. GilmOre Swane y (Mary Firebaugh ), a former chapter m ember , who haa been t £ach ln g ror ttve years in South America. Later co m es th e rushi ng season a nd PledginJ" o f n e w girl •.
DoROTHY
IOWA BETA-snl PSON (Chartered 1 874) Pl edge Da y--Oc t o b e r 5, 192 6 INITIATES
(Initiated Oetobe r 2/j, 1926)
Ella Seaburn, '28, Corydon, low &. Martha Warthen, '28, 5016 N. KImball Ave •• Chicago, Dl.
CHAPTER LETTERS
The acholanhlp cup given by Panhellenic to the woman's fraternit Y ha vlng the hIghest scholastic standi ng tOr three consecutive semeeters n ow de<:orates the trophy table of Iowa 8 as permanent property. Fal rU en PI Phis were mentioned on the honor roll.
Iowa 8 has won a second Clip this year, the one whi ch waH oftered to the fraternity having the most artistic tloat In the Homecoming parade.
Viola Dewees ot Glidden, Iowa, has been pledged late this aemuter.
The Blacktrlar Dramatic Club presented "The Thirteenth Chair'" tor their semester play. Hester Beery had the leading girl' s role anJ Margaret Patterson, Ella Seaburn and Viola Dewees had prominen t parts
A candy sale was held by the active chapter to rai se money tor the Settlement School,
Social events have been cleverly planned by the standing soetal committee. In November the pledges entertained the actives at a kid party. They also took charge ot the social fraternity meeting tor the month DurIng the year members of the faculty are entertained at dinner at the chapter house. Before the holiday.! Iowa n had the annual Christmas party, a cooky-shine and Christmas tree.
Viola Dewees a.nd In ez Shamp have been pledged K 4> E, national musreal fraternity. Five PI Phis were recently Initiated Into the B lack trhr J)r:lmatlc Club. Ella Seaburn and Viola Dewees hav{' been pledged <I' oM 1' nationa.l honorary dramatic art fraternity . The Clbnian and Z etalethlan Literary Societies have PI Phis as presidents. Marguerite .Hoblnson Is president of the 1: T!1, national proCessional English fraternity. :SIx C'I Phis were In the W. A A. Miniature Orpheum with Alice JUdSOn a cha irman. Two Iowa Betas were recently Intt1ated Into W. A. A. Helen Hansell, a pledge made the Madrigal ChoIr which 1s composed oC sute en selected VOiCes. She had the solo part In the presentation oC "When the Christ Child Came."
ETIIYL KULK.
IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLi.tGE
(Chartered 1887)
Pledge Day-September 22, 1925
Iowa State has been conducting Its last drive for the Mem o rial Union Building which is to be erected here. Barbara Dewell, Mabel \Vyerauch and Margaret Ann Mv.y were chlilnnen of difCerent divisions Cor getting pledges, and nearly every girl in the chapter did some work toward completing the drive. II B 4> was one of the two women's fraternities on th e campus to go 100 % in signing one hundred dollar pledges.
The chapter house won the cup for the cleve rest house decora.tlons on Hom ecoming, November 21.
Iowa I ' has made a point of going In strongly tor college activities this year. Beryl Spinney has had roies in two one act plays this year. "The Pot Boller" and "The \" (;ry Naked BoY." She was a member o f the Littl e Theate r cast this past summer at the State Fair. This cast Is chosen trom Ames students especially girted In dramatic interpretation.
At the Y. W C. A. frolic more than halt ot the girls working On committees were PI Phis. Beulah Rodgers, Vida Secor, and Virginia AlexanOer were committee chairmen.
In January Barbara Dewell returned to the Settlement SchOol where she Is teaching Home Economics.
VIRGINIA RECK.
THe ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr
IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF IOWA (Chartered 18 82)
PIedra Day-September 20, 1926
FoUowlng the cWitom wblch has become 8. tradition f or low.. Z, on the night before Cbrlatma.a vacation the dining room waa Oecoraled In bOllday a.ttlre and at each lirl'. place waa an InaxJ)ensJv& toy, Betw een COUMle8 the packages were opened and pandemonium r eigned. The nut m orning the toya were taken to the chlldren'. hosPital and given to th e y ounptera
The n 4> houae aerved a.a th e s e tting tor the r ecep tion heltl afte r th e woodin&, ceremony of Geraldine Man and Dr. Leonard P. RtaUne.. The bride, an alumna! ot Iowa. Z, 18 a. B K, has B. A and M. A. In music degrees, and wae natIonal alumnae editor a tew yea rs ago . Dr. Hl s tine 18 an alumnus of 1: nand 4> B D. Marjorie M a r a, Iowa. Z, served 9.8 tll e maid ot honor and Gall DeWolt, Zeta: Province .President, as One of th e br: d es· maid•. Mary Mosa Byington was In charge of th e dining room and was 8.8alated by 81% other PI Phi
VIrginia Ball. who Is attending Northwestecn UniverSity thla ) ear. made a Chriatmu preeent to the chap ler of $10.
With twenty new pledges the Ch3pter roll ha.a been Increa.aed to tlnytwo. The pledgee are Jan e APPleYal'd, Katherin e Bark. Virginia Capell. Georgia Clark, Dorothea Creath, Mary Harbach, Elizabeth Haw , .I:::Iele n Irwin, Mildred Ive y, Ellen Jones. Martha Mickey, Ruth Myers, Olive Morae, Rowena Grace R e id. :Mary .Moss HOber18, Marybel TabOr, Mildred 'rhompaOn, Percle Ellen Van AllUDe and N a n cy Walk e r, By means or a lut minute strenuous s a lea campaign, n waa ab le t o win tint place In the Homecoming badge sale conteat and tor the " ' ond y ear r eceive the commlaslon oUeree! by th e university ottlclals With this mone y th e work ot furnlahin. Iowa Z eta's new home wlll be continued. In the form ot new dining room chairs. The carpetln. ot' the stairway and hall 18 to be paid for by the proceeda of 1\ Christmas bo.zaar. A beautiful braH8 cand e labra. wa.a the gttt or U!.e ch.aJ)eron, Mrs. Jolley, to the girls.
n B ha.a acted &8 ho8tess severaL tlmee this tall. At tbe OPcn houa e which was held tor aU the traternltles on the cam pus I t. wall estlmat e(l that three hundred men paned dOWn the r eceiving lIne. 'J.'he alumnae w e re guests at. a tea arter th e Illinoi s -Iowa football game o n th e a ft ernoon of Homecoming. For many It. was the tlrat visit to the new chapter hou IJe and an opPOrtunIty was given of completely Inspectlns- I t. 0;'1 o ne afte rnOOn the women's fraternity pledgee were the KlINt. at tea.. Iln1 frlenO. of the chaperon were entertained on another dlLY.
In carryl n out the hea.lth program the committee. Helen L laJ e! ana Comella. Van Ooet.erhaut. eetabllshed a gymna.elum clsa. which meets for a half hour of letUne-up ezerctses nt. night. Health ru les and oharta al'e POlted on the bulletin board In a prominent place.
The first unit of the Memorial UniOn wall f ormally dedIcated. January 2S when the lounge room waa opened tor the MilIta.ry Ball. Mary Goodykoontz, as prelldent. of Start and Circle, wa:a on the comm1ttee In charge of the ball.
Wben the queaUon of the World Court waa preaented to the student body by meana of a POll, 454 ot the 590 votea were rOr Ita adoption. AlUn Dakin. 1: N, wu aent a.a the representaUve to the national 8tudent CODference at
About three hundred students and faculty member. who are Inter88ted In the uta. p&.rticularly literature. h ave formed a new organlutlon, th e Saturday Lunch Club. Sherwood Anderso n dlscU88ed modern literature before them early In December.
Since collece haa opened thr ee PI Phis have been elected to U n l verel ty Players; Marjorie Tabor, Margaret Jones and Ruth Myers Shirley Ottkln
CHAPTER LETTERS
the Y W. C. A. treuuru Marjorte Green wa. cha.irman ot the committee which had charge o f the WayzgOOse banquet, the aU-Jourr.aIWn 8tudents' cel ebration Nan cy Walker won & membership In W , A. A. 1n the Eel-Seal water revue Dorothy Wi lsOn and Com e lla Van OoslerhaUl ha.d ch arge or the eLunu. Marthanna Bak er w as muter ot lh. ball et In the UnJverally Player's presentation of " He Who Geta Slapped," and D on. Lampe and Marpre l Jones were In the caat. Announcement waa In the tall or the electiOn o t Gertrude 1"lnch to • B K. Marian Ballln«er haa been chosen a member of the committee t Or the Senior Hop, the ttlrd university t ormal.
A c h alltt' r ()f T '" Willi J:"ranled to K II '" fj'ute rnlt y
The N ea't-Ean R elle r drive waa und e r the directi o n or Mrs, S A Swisher (Nell CUllter), and t Or o n e Sund&y the chapter had. a thri ft dinner ot atew, rye bread, and dried. fruit. Th e dU'Ccrence belween the cOst o r this a.nd the r egula r d inn er was given to the r e llet tund u the 0 '" contribution.
EBTHIll FULIdR.
MISSOURI ALPHA-UNI VERSITY of MI SSOUR I
(Cha rtered 1899)
Pledge Day-September 17 , 1925
INITIATKa
(Initiated Decembe r 14 , 1 925)
Vlynte Edgar, '27, N e wport, Ark.
Wilma Elliott, '28, 1912 S. Detroi t St" Tulsa., Ukla.
Hel e n Gltford, '27, Sunset Urlve, Tulsa, Okla., Lillian Hinkle, ' 27. Haswell, New Mexico.
Ruth Hornbeck, '27, Hannibal , M o
Helen Hughes, Graduate, 3200 Broadway , K ll n eRs City, Mo
Elizabeth Kendrick, Knobnoete r, M o.
HoUne Me rrttle.ld, '27 Chil lico the , Mo
Ellison Morris, '2 7, Lancaster, Mo , Marjorie Steele, '27, Excelsior springe, Mo
Missouri A gave a tonnal Chrlstm&s dinner December 16. Allot the glrla gathered around a Chrl.!tmaa tree atter th e dinner aDd r eceived little gl!t8 with &'Pproprlate verBe8 which were r ead aloud
The football men, the "MOo letter m en, w e re entertained at tea. at the chapter house December 13. The Pi Phi, gave a program and then caUed On the m e n tor 8l)eeChes and so ngs. Afte r the progra m evW7' one thered a round the plano and sang n + songs, fraternity eon... and cIoeed with Christmas carols.
The annual Jou rnalism, "CrlsCrossee" wa.e given on December t and 10. Hel en M eredi th on the sub-comml88 lon f Or th e Pla,.y and c hairman ot th e coetume com mitt ee. Marjorie Hall gave a .p::cl&l pirate dance Marjorie Lee Steele, Margare t Enloe, Martha Feeny and CarolYn Banett were in the choML8.
Mluourl A freshm e n gave a party tor the active c hapte r and had a c le ve r program . The most outstanding part a t th eir PZ"O«T'&nt was th e ir o riginal n ¢I lK> ng sung to the popular lune "Remembering."
Gall De Walt, Zeta Province President visited Mlnou rl J. and lna p[red every girl t o work bal'd.er than ever tor II + . The c haPter ,,,ve a brIdge party In Mise De Wolf's honor
Jennie Cos: was tnltlated Into Work.8hop Martha. Feeny and .rennie Cos: were Inl Uated Into Z, honorary Inter-fraternity tor women. Helen Meredith wu Initiated Into K T A, honorary tra.temlty ror sr&d_ In the
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
schoOl of Jou rnalism Marj orie .Hall wfLs Initiated Into A II 1., honora ry romance languag e frat ernity,
The ground tor the Memorial Stadium wae broken by C. L J::Jrew e r, director or athletics. In the third week In December.
The University of MllUlou rl foo tba,1J team w o n th e A1I8Souri Valie y c hampion s hip and ranked fourth In the United Statea.
HEL': S RANCES l\IEREO ITIi
MISSOURI BI,;'rA-\VASHINC'I'ON UNIVERSITy
(Chartered 1907)
Pledge Day-September 23, 19 25 INITIATES
(Initiated October 9, 1925)
Virginia Bauer, '27 , 608 Claytonia 'rerrace, SL LOuis, Mo
M arce lla Chapman, '26, 7212 W estmO I'e :an d Dr., St. L ouis. Mo,
During the fall term, campus activities plaYed their u s ual impOrtant roli! f o r n B.. In w omen's athletlc.s a. particularly successful 8e8.80n W8..8 realized. 11 * had eleven me mbers on th e first h ockey teame In c luding th e junior captain, one member on the soccer team, and three members elected to th e Pepper organization. But spe<'in l hono r goes to glsa Englesmann, who waa the only sophomore chose n f or Pleiades, the honorary hockey clety, and to Madeleine Closs who not only was selected for Cleats, honorary soccer aoclety. wh ose m embersh ip Is lim ited to the tour best eoccer players at th e univ e rsit y, but al80 far T e rnl on, the junior honOrary societ y which precede8 Mort a r Board Qf th e [ourth yea r
The II <l> act at Vodvll , Uecember 4 and 5, shared. equa.l h o non for first place with that of K It I'. Both were r epea ted later at Jefferson Barracks for the entertainment or conval esc ing soldiers Credit tor the .uccel!lS of th e eklt g oes to Carol Crowe, author, and to H e l ene Higgens, director,
Two PI Ph18 had lead ing parts In the t in t two serl&s of p :aye produced by the Thry e u s Dramatic Club during Novemb(r and December.
The greates t Interest, h owever, haa been tn th e resUlt Of th e try-outs fOr Washington's first attempt at .. mustcaJ co m edy. Final announcement of the member, of the caet re vea.led the fact that thirteen PI Phis were 8elected. Two of the four leading fe lnlnlno pa.rts are Inclu ded In this number, the remainder being chorus parts. GI eat success Is anUclpated for this endeavor kn own 8.8 "Tame oatil" whic h Ie t o apP8&r at the Odeon, MaTCh 18 and 19.
D... was al,o IJu ccesa tul In clu.a election.. Edith Cann was electe<1 senior vice pres ident while Emily w&.8 chasen ror a elmll a r 1>Oeltlon in th e sophomore class. Lucille M cC utch an , a pledge, was elected re1ary of the organized freshmen
Ml.e8Ourl 8 has been Particularly attentive t o scholarship this year Beslde$ work In th e active cha;pt er , the ple<lK'es are con stantly encouraged. and &&I,too with their studies when eVer h elp eeems nec&.£ea.ry, So fnr. their r epO rts have been very satisfactory. Three have attained the A" section of English I, exempting them from th e f ina l examination. Alice Kendall, wh ose father '- Interested In the 8ettlement Schco l and who has spent m any o f her summers In Gatlinburg, wrote h er long th e m e o n the .object, It was judge4 the best oDe eve r presented by a s'udent In that profeseor'e fre8hman English clas.ees. Both activ(s a nd p ledge who mak e less than a "C" grad e In any su bj ec t a r e limited to we ek · end 4J1e8. For-tunatelY. with the exception of a \ e r y few It has not been to enforce thb rule.
W ork has begun on frater ni ty examJnatlon study. Sev eral QU6l!ltl OD8 nre discussed at each cha pter meeting, The examination will be taken atte r the .emester (InaI8 Missouri B hopes that a la rge percent of h e r mem b e r s will be o n th e H ono r R oll.
:\1 10 G_\.\1.\I,\-IJRL-KY (n l.l I:G :
(Chartered J anuary 9, 11114)
Pledge Day- Kovember 9, 192 5
INITIATES
( Initiated October 24, 1925)
Lucy Bell Jon(,8, 't7 Miller, Mo Elizabeth BaJdwln, '28, 711 g, Walnut , Sprlngrleld, Mo , Mi.!lBou rl r rush day ot the flrSl setneeter, November 7, will b .l rempmbered by the chapter as one of the brightes t at the c olle,e year. ,,'ourtep n girls w (' r e ru shf'd _ /\11 fou r tl·t>1l ;Ire no 1}l eclgc8 at n B<I>. a r e H e len Reed, Margaret Voorheta, Georgia Tu cker, Margaret Lacy , Mil· drcd Merritt, Isabel MorriS, Helen Malin, Colleen Kenny, Maxine Gambl e . Virginia Payne, Elizabeth Ga lt , Catherin e Burma n Marv Lee and ti'rl eda Wingo. The new girls are already at work, having written several devc r 11 , ' , '1'hey arl' a ,so piaunillg t\ It,;J. tv t!n t e rl ai n th e other freshman girls ot Drury College, MtssourI r Is especially grateful a n d Indebted to th e alumnae club for its splendid aid In the payment at the debt Incurred by the re -upholsterlng at the chapter house furniture, A \'ery successful auction bridge was give n by th e m, slxty -tlv e dollars ot th e proceeds being donated to the active chap ter t or the turnlture, During the Christmas holidays a large number ot alumnae and active members met tOr an Intonna.l l unch('o n at a popular tea. room. Thi s e vent was most successtul as a mixer tor alumnae and actives.
'1'he main HOda i atralrs giv en b y the chapter have been two cookyshines, one In honor ot the little slstera and later one in honor of the pledges, and the tlrst 8eme.ter dance, The II.. "Sweetheart Song" was made a special teature at the dance by the orchestra.
In the Queen contest tor the 8ou'lVester, th e Drury College annual. Lillian .Kelch ran a very close second in pOpular vote t o the cand idate Of the freshman class, who received the highest number ot votea. The cha.'J)ter Is hoping that LUlian will be chosen queen when the photographs a.re se nt to be Judged with regard to the beauty at the candida.te •.
Missouri r Is anticipating an e njo Yable visit trom the Zeta Province President, Gall De Wolf, In February.
BARBAllA BURTON
ETA PROVINCE
NEBRASKA BETA-U NIV£RSITY OF NEBRASKA
(Chartered 1895)
Pledge Day- September 19, J925
Nebraska D ha'8 been privileged to entertain two deltghttul l'Ueat. withIn the pal!lt tew months. Leona Bau mgartner, Eta l"rovlnce President, vlelted the chapter the week-end of December 12 , She brought many valuable and helptul euggea:Uon8 and h er visit WAS greatly enj oyed. J4&.r. lha E. Schaat, Columbia A, who waa lectUring in Lincoln under the &-\l.epleas o( the Presbyterian Church, was a dinne r guest on November l' and told at her work as a teacher and missionary In South America.
Hom ecoming Day at the University or N e braska was October at wbich Urne the alumnae were entertained at a lun cheon at the chaJ;ter house, a.nd visiting Kansa s AJphaa were honOr gu ests. Everyone attended the annual Girls' Cornhusker Luncheon on Uctober 31, J!;dJth Mae Johneon, ODe ot the pledgee, gave an accordion so lo a t the lun cheo n.
A Chrlstmae hous e dance was held on D ece mber 1%. On D ece mber 17. the aJurnnae and their chl1dren were enlE'rtalned at the annual Chrlstmaa party. The pledges presented a clever prog-ram a.nd S a nta. d18trlbutea pfu to the children present.
n B 4> Is actIvely represented In practically every orga'nlzatlon on th e campus. Ruth Tidball haa been elected to Mystic Flsh. freshman honora'ry society. Fern Maddox haa been chosen Silver Serpent, In place of Helen Simpeon, who 18 attending COllege at Berkeley. She Is al80 a member ot the rinance commIttee ot the Junior claM. Mary Lou Parker and Lola Butler are membere or the Valkyrie, ot which o rganization Lois Is prMldent. Edith Mae Johnson and Agnes JoSlrdsall a re conlrlbutotw t o the com1.c magazine. Barba.'ra Bell I s associate editor o r: the Aftnual. Mary Lou Parker has b een elt!Cted to n A e and Is secretary of tbe local chapter. Elsa Kerko w II Junior member ot the stud en t council, secretary or the Big Sister board. l'anheJlenlc r eprnllentaUve, and a member ot the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Lois Stevena, Margnret Hyde and A(!a Baumann are me mbers of the Y W. C. A atalfa. Adelaide Seabur.f , Mary Jan e TI<2b&lI, and Mar&"aret Galrdner were active in the Y. w. C. A. finance drive.
The bulld lngs On the campua are undergoing some marke1 chan g es. Univenstty Hall, the oldest building ha.s been wrecked. A flat roOf Is being placed over the tint story for temoorary u se. The third tiOor ot Nebraaka. Hall, ¬her of the older buildings has been remoVed.
An extensive building program Is now under way. A tle ld h o use t or athleUca and social affairs Is nearlng completion. E J:cava Uona are being made for Morrill Hall, a n e w Iibra'ry building. S e v ( ral oth e r buJldinp &re &leo beln&, planned which will greatly enlarge and chnnge the aspect ot the campus.
According to preaent plans, Nebruka B will have a new chapter ho ::.e by next tall. Everyone Js working hard to get the b ouse u 800n 8S po•• IIlble becauae ot the strong competition In rushing to be encountered with five other nattonal s who expect to have new hou se s this tall.
AOA BAUMANN
KANSAS ALPHA-lINIVERSfTY OF KANSA S (Chartered 1878)
Pledge Day-September 12. 1925
Kanaaa A a'nnounces the pledging ot Margaret H e ll e r ot KaIl8&8 City, Mo , on ,January U.
The pledgee entertained the upper-claamen with an artistically arranpd dance on the evening ot November H. The Idea tollowed I n the decorative acherne was that or an art!at8' ball and the reaults were v ery e.ttect.iTe.
Ka.nsa.8 A W&I again one hundred per cent In the ChrI.8tln.&a Cand le 1&1e at the university. The fund this year went to the eatabllahment of & eebollU'llhJp tor aome needy t orelgn atudent who would otherw1ae be unable to obtain a. college educ&tion.
Mary Miller W&I recently lnltlated in A. eoc.lolo :eal fratern ity at K. U.
The Chi Omegaa moved Into their beautitUl new bome durtnc th e early tall and the Gamma. Pbl Betaa hope to occupy thelr'. within the nut month
CHAPTER LF.TTERS
Both houaea are IPlen(Ud &ddltlona to the Metlons lurroundlnK the c&nlpWI and cnatly enhance ita beauty.
Work 18 Ileadlly pro81'eulng on the new Union Bulldln. and, It begin! to take vLslble form beneath the hand, ot the con.tructora. K. U. eacerl)' a walu Ita completion. anxiouill to see the tulttJIment of 9. lone t.:t need ot the unlvenllY,
E8'I'Haa BwrTJ....-
KA:'\'SAS nCT A - K" 'i:;.-\S ST \TE AGRICt"I.Tt ' RAL COI.LEGt: (Chartered. 1915)
Pledge Day-September 19, 1925
Knnall.S 8 Is trying a m'w plan to Increase Intereat In actlvltle•. The chapter has an activity chart which Is kept In a prominent place and which contains the name ot every active and pledge together with her reapective activities. Each girl Is expected to have at least three a.nd several or the girls have as many as twelve standing ones. This 18 a aP6claJ Incentive to the pledgee. There are five Pi Phia In the glee club, tour are m emb e n of th e Lite Sa.vlne Corps, and Mildred Read and Kathryn Klnl' are memben ot Purple MUQue, the college dramatic traternity.
Every erfort II being made to Increase the scholastic atandlng ot Kanaas U. Several new chapter rules have been made. Anyone having low lTades or tallures shall tortelt all mld·week dates. Anyone having one failure shall have no j<'rlday night datea and anyone having two or more tallures tortelta Friday and Sunday dates.
The dlfterent memberl of Panhellenlc have been requMted to con.tuer preterenUal bidding tor next year and it Is thought that thla B),ltem ot blddine wll1 be adopted. n B. strongly endorses Buch a plan.
Mra. Van ZUe, dean ot women, has requelted that l"anhellenlc ta.ke some action agalnlt the lerenadlng by women's fraternities. It such a rulIng 18 pa88ed, In all probability the Ii <I> annual custom of caroli ng wll1 be ruled out.
The faculty nnd student body of Kansas State AgrIcultural College relt deeply the recent death ot tormer PreSident Waters but the 10rrow was telt especially keenly by Kanau B through Katherine Waters, his niece, who is a II B 4' pledge h e re this year.
Nora Yoder and Carolin e Sheetz had charge ot the danoe. t or "Fr ivol,"' the annual dance testlval gh'en by W. A. A. Eight othe r PI Phil were al80 lelected to participate In the program.
n B 4> entered Aggie Pop with "Tuning In on Aggie Pop" tor th e atunt. X 0 won first place for the third time so won the cup tor pennanent poasession.
The n 4> pledges are entertaining the pledges ot the other women's fraternities. One night each t-t k Is given to each traternlty until all the glrla have been houle gue.t.e. It II hoped tha1. thla Idea of open house will promote a. t eellog of closer friendship among the women's tratern1t1ee. The pledgee also entertained the actlVC8 with a delightful party on January 15 at the Elks' Hall.
At the CIOM of the toot ball seWlOn Kansaa D gave h er annua.} rootball banquet to twenty-tlve letter men, Coach Backman , Air, Root. and l4r. Ahearn.
TH£
ARROW OF PI B£'I'A PHI
WYOMINC ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMINC (Ch a rt er<>(\ 1910) Plodge Day-Qctober 17, 1925
On OctOOOl' 17, Wyoming A pledged Zita. MJller, G e rtrud e OlelUlon, Lucy TaUterro .. Bernice GrUlith. Juliet Phillips, Josephine Hay. and. Maurine Lane. Atter pledgtng, a coo kY-shin e waa beld and the new pledges wer·.! Introduced to a true n.... pa.rty. Two oC these girl s are not treahmen, Juliet PhilliPs having attended School of Oratory (or one year a.nd Jose phine Hay , St eve ns College t o r twO years.
PI Phis have been honored with many college pO::Jltlons. AII ;:e Thompson I, vice president or the sophomore el(1.8s w1th J ean Mab t e. secretary ot same, and a180 secreltu'Y of Mask and Sandal, a Junior dramatic o rganlution. COJL8ta.nce Chatterton 18 pre sident ot Pan hellenIc t Ph !lIlps and Arletta. Wyant took part In the production ot "Romeo and Juliet." EII:m.beth Johnaton la secretary at the Junior clasa.
On October 31, the actives ent." rta1ned the Pledges In th e ir ·spookl ....s t" Ityle at a HAllowe'en party. The cnUre house Wll.8 decorated wJth hU8"e Ja.ck-o-Iauterns and blac k ca.te. In the fir eplace hu ng a big black kettle, contalnlnl' nuta In wh!ch were Interes ting fortunes The fortUnes were all In rhyme and were great fun to write The refreshments c arried out the Hallowe'en Idea', being orange Ice with chocola!e cake and black and orange mlnta.
A chapter Chrletmaa party was held December H. The entire cha pter came to the house for a. turkey dinner after which they aU eat &round the Christmas tree awaiting the arrival of tiant&.
No one was disappointed tOr wh en he d id appear he brou ght a remembrance for everyone.
Wyoming A was delighted to hav e a visit from Leona Baumgartner, h"ta. Province preatdent, In January.
ELI ZABETH JOHNSTON'
COI.ORADO
(Chartered 1884)
O F CO LOR , \OO
Pledge Day-September 27, 1925
lNtTJAT1'!8
(Initiated October 4, 192 5)
Louise Clark, '28, 1701 Grand Ave., Pueblo, Colo
Muriel Clark, '28, 1701 Grand Ave" i"'ueb lo Colo
Vivien Fort, '28 , 1100 Marlon S t ., Denver, Colo
More than 2,01)0 alum ni attended th .. lat'ge U. o f C , H omeco ming on No\' ember 7. About n <II alumnae with their an a relaUves were entertained atter the fOOtball game at a chocolate III the chapter hOUEl6, laabelle Keating took the lead in the hom e COming play given that evening in Macky Auditorium.
Frances Pattee waa choeen by the faculty members to repreeent them In the Coloradoan, the university year book Margaret Ow e n waa chosen by the f ootball team to repreaent It. Their pic tUre will appear at the belinnln, ot the aections whic h they represent Colorado A won a beautl(ul noor l am p r o r s e Jllng the largest number ot and Margaret Tuher r ece ived a sliver loving cup ( or the IllJ'I"Ht number 0( Individual salee.
Guinevere Dennla, Camornla J', wh o Is attending the Unlverelty or Colorado, made the Player'a Club; Bella Llp3comb was Pledged to tbe Woman'. Preea Club.
CHAPTER LETTER!\
h-la.r1on Delzell wa.e appointed on the junior proln commIUt'e, and Catherine Heaie)' on th(> 8ophomore prom committee. Helen T1o!\'!(OI' \\ ,,; elected to H eeperta, an honorary 8ocl&ly for junior women. The f ollv wing girlll were chOfJcn for tho cho rus in the annual unlveM!llty operetta' Hdty Cattermole, Muri el CII\'rk , Catherine Healey. Marlon Delzell, Margaret O wen, Fr"8n· ce8 Owen, Franc('s Bible. and .Juliamary Hastingl!.
Thle yea)" the universIty Is to have a. Junior prom w ee k . Th" p rom comes January 29, preceded by women's fraternity teas tha t aflernoon, followed by the next morning, when the girls will hav e t heir pr om escorts 8S guests.
The laat w(;oek In ov(':nh('I·. Colorado Baumgartner. Eta. Province President. A h('r honor, followed by a chal)ter meeting. a ve r y great Inspiration to the chapte r
\ rN' I'h'!,,1 n vlflit from Lenna formal reception wall g'l ven In Miss Baumgartner.15 vh'\t was
l'Ol.fJl(AI>O HET.\-l'XI\"ERSIT\ or DI·::-:\"1·:1< (Cll,artered 1885)
Pledge Day-February 8, 1!126
Just betora the Thanksgiving vacation , Leona tiaumprtner, 1!>t.a Province Prealdent, vl sJted Colorado B and was enterta in ed. at a cooky· shine In the Bungalow. She «ave the girls new a.8Plratlon.l5, and a visio n ot the national fraternity. The chapter hae been striving tor in· ternal organization and unity and teels that Mba Baumgartner will be a great help.
Emilie Engelbach, represefttlng 11 U 4> at the annual .t'a.nh eU enlc fluet received for the second consecutive year th e Panhellenlc _ holanhlp cup. H won this year, It will stay permanently with Colorad o B. T he girls are exerting every eftorl to k eep the r;chOlarsl1lp No " Irl whose avtlrage Is below eighty-three ma.y attend the lormal dance un lest she pays a fine of five dollars.
The chapter has been unusually fortUnate in the «Ifta received this year. 'fhe alumna.e club gave $100 to be ueed In ru ahl ng and at the annual Christmas party given ror the alumnae, linen, gl8..1ses, and k itchen things were preaented to the Bungalow, besides a basket whi ch th e a ctive girls bought (Or the firepla ce. The mother's club ha s also been very generous, and has given many things tor the houge. especi al lY f Or the kitchen, which has been long In need ot cannilters. t ea towela, And linen.
Just befOre th e Ch r istmas holidays. COlorado 8 efttertalned the m en', fra.ternltles on the campus at tea dans8nts, having two fratern itlu each evening. These took the place of the usual fraternity aupper, and proveQ to be much casler, as only sandwlchea, cakes, candy, and chocolate were served.
On December 19, Chancellor Harper was married to Rachel Rathb uD, ot Rhode Island . In January the alumnae club enterta ined Mr.. Harper (or the active chapter at the homa at Emma Lou Schwalb.
The tlret week In l<'ebruary was set as ide by Panhellentc for nab week. Each woman's fraternity gave one party a day. Th e "iris plannld unique onee. climaxed with the progressive dinner given at the h om e or several alumnae In the city. This was one of the prettiest partl.. ot tbe whole year. Bids went out on Sunday, February 7, and p led,.. day lr&I February 8.
Colorado B 111 hoping for the success of l&8t year, and bu tried to choose girls who will understand n U 4> Ideals and work to uphold them. KATHllRIN. SHATTUC1[
THETA PROVINCE
flKI,.\IIOMA AJ..PHA- UNIVER S 'TY OF OKJ.>\IIOMA
(Chartered 1910)
Oklahoma University Is just finishing its first semester of school. Already there are many new taces which Indicates that the enrollment w111 be greatl y Increaaed and emphasizes the need 1.)( n e w c1ase r ooms A large c lnssroom bulldlng and a glrl.1!I dormitory are being construct( d Rnd will b e ready for use next tall. Dean Gerlach, dean ot women, 18 worklne out a new system of all freshmen girls living in n dormitory. She has advl ed several changes th e two years she has been here, and those accepted have met with aTeat favor.
Oklahoma Alpha's ultimate aim this year is hleh scholarshIp, and much ettort Is being put forth to make this the banner year tor D •.
Oklahoma A feels very fortun ate In having as h er new chaperon Mr•. Kirk, whose home Is In Montreal, Canada and who was formerly chaperon of :t K In Pullman, WashIngton. She has made ma ny friends since her a.rrIval In Norman a.nd seems very rJielUled with her fint visIt In the south. Ahe has taken an active Inte r est In IT 4> an;, has offered many h e :pful .uggestlons In financial affairs.
Pa'nhell enlc has been discussing the methods of simplifying rushing and bidding rules for next tall.
LUClLE
KILLINOSWORTH.
OKLAHOMA BETA--D KLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL ANn MECHANICAL COLLEGE
(Chartered 1919)
Pledge Day-September 12, 1925 lNtT'ATES
(Initiated Novembcr 5, 1925)
Katherine Burdick, '29, 706 West St., Stillwater, Okla.
M elva Dark, '29, 304 Duck St., Stillwater, OkJa.
Flossie Dixon, '.28, Hominy, Okla.
Thelma Weddel, '28, Chandler, Okla.
Homecoming was celebrated on October 81. Oklahoma B entertained aU of her vlsltln8' alumnae with a buffet luncheon.
Honors have come to the college through the stock JudS"lng team which won tirst place at the National Live Steck Exposition at Chicago.
Nannee Hamlin won the leading rol e in the play, "The First Year," preaented November 10, and Wini fred Livermore played a minor role. Mary Janet Turnbull tied with a pledge ot K A 9 tor tirst place In the beauty contest, which was Judged by Cecile B. DeMUle. Melva Dark haa been chosen honorary major ot the first battalion ot the R {\. T. C. unlL
A visit trom Mattie Craig Francis, Theta Province President. during the middle of November wu enjoyed very much by the chapter. A cooky-shloe waa given In her honor and the pledges entertained with stunt8.
In order to raise the I!ICholanshlp ot the chapter, the name ot the girl making the highest grades each quarter Is to be engraved on a silver loving cup Groups have been chosen among the members and pledges, the aide making the highest average to be given a cooky-shine by the lOSing side.
Oklahoma .A 18 glad to welcome back Cressie Atkinson who haa been out of college tor several years.
Much dlBappolntment was· felt with the resignation ot Marjorie Stevene as house treasurer when she lett college at the end ot the nrst quarter and returned to her home In Collinsville.
CHAPTER LETTERS
Several ot the Oklahoma Betas visited Oklahoma A at Thanbc1vlnc. when a footl».11 game W8JJ p'art"'d between 0klahom&. Agriculture and Me.chanJcal College and Oklahoma Unlversltv.
The annual winter (ormal wa.a given December 19 Uecoratlon. were In accordance with the ChrilJtma.ll season.
IN_Z GOODIIOLW.
ARKANSAS AI.PH A-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
(Chartered 1909) INITIATES
Adrienne Brown, '28, Little Rock, Ark, Bt'811 Curl, '28, H ot Springs, Ark.
ArkansaJI A greatly enjoyed a visit trom Matlle Craig J:o"r a'ncla, Theta Province President, In December. She was entertained wlLh a cooky-sblne at which nearly all ot the resident alumnae were p r esent. The pledgee gave a clever stunt In six ecenee deplcllng the six ways In which man has proposed to hi' lady (!"Om the stone age to the present day.
The chapter will have a new hOUse mother this quarter, Mra. McClode, succeeding MrI, McClellan or Pine B l u ff , who liu been wi th th e girl f o r oYer a. year and whose going they deeply regret,
Margaret Jewell has been Initiated Into A T, national honorary E nglish rraternlty for women. Elizabeth Paisley Is a new member ot K n, national educational fraternity Mary Beth Terry I. a new membe r o f the Blac k Friar dramatic club.
The II B. tloat representing the Old W o man Who Lived In a Hboe took third place In the Homecoming Day parade h eld lu t Nov e m ber, MAR tON BoSa. W KTJ:R
ALPHA-UNIVERSI'rv or Tt:XAS
(Ch artered Fe br uar y 19 , 1 90 2)
P l edge Day-Hept em ber 2 2, 1 925 l N1Tu.ns
(In i tiat ed Octobe r 6 , tt ZIi )
Julia. Robbi n s, '28, 1900 San Gabri e l , A uaU n , T ex, Gray G ill e tte, '27 , 231 W ellt CYpr eaa , Sa n Anton io, Tex.
T he University of '1'e%8.8 r ecently r eceived th e $Sli O, 800 aut ot Mn M.. L . I::)tark of O r a.'nge, '£exa.s. T he gifl t nc l ude. a. r ln e a.rta coll ection valued a.t $hOO,OOO and $150,000 In cash ro r U3e In co ns t rucUnl' a mus eum o n th e campus tor the collection
Th e co rnerstone o t Garr ison H a ll , the n ew clua-room b uil ding D OW bei n g erected o n th e campus, w as latd December 8, 1 926 , 'J. h is b ulldln was dedicated to Garr1so n , the rather of Mrs. C. S. P o t ta, (Ada Oarrison) , Anna Garrison, Mrs. B. '1'. Wilson, (BefWle Garrison) and Mrs. A. H a r ris. (Heltn vllrrl.l)n). all Texas Alphas. Texas A received a vl"ll the tlrst ot Decif>mber trom the Theta P r ovince P r es l d.ent. Ma.t tle Cra ll' Franci.!l, a. t o rm er active mem ber o t 'J.'exas AH e r v isit wu n o t o n ly a. great p leasure, but a l.£o a STeal bel p and e ncouragemen t to bolh active m embers a n d P led ge.. He r taJka iDsp lred eac h o t U 8 t o try to acco mpli8 h m ore t o r 'J.'une A and tor n B , A pleau.nt even l n waa spe n t on D ece m ber 8, wh e n Mra Lutcb er Stark, (Nita 11111) brought he r motion picture machine to t h e h ouee and a h oW'ed the chapter h er most Interesting pictures or Little P l l!OOn and ot C onvention a t Blgwln Inn. In ad d ition to Mrs, S tar k' exPlanation. co m m e nta were made by Euge nia. DlIworth, C on vention d el e.-teo and Harmo T&)"lor, who 1. apendlna th1a y...,. a t the Settlement 8cboot
TH£ ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI
Marl.a.n Ball WII one or the leading charactere In "Outwa::rd Bound," which waa presented by the Curtain Club.
On December 13, Texas A had Its traditional n <p Chr1!tmae tree. Each alrl received a. gltt bearing an appropriaUl rhyme written by several ot the Arter the tree everyone enjoyed a ' Chtrslmas sur p er, Lola CAldP
TEXAS B£TA-SOUTH£RN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
(Chartered 1916)
Pledge Day-November 23, 1925
INITIATES
(Initiated December 3, 1925)
Epsey Dallas, '27. DaUM, Tex.
Catherine Lytle. '28, Da'll88. Tex.
Joe Betsy Miller, '28, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Texas B announces the pledging ot :Evelyn Babers nnd Elizabeth Kelton, Conicana; Grace Elliott, McKinney; Anna. Fields, Terrell; Elizabeth Laughlin, Tyler; Mary McLarry and Jacqueline Preecott, Da11as.
Severa1 days after IlJedgi ng Texas B held an open house at the home oC
Catherine Brannin In honor or the new pledges.
Tau B hu been most rortunate. The National Panhellen1c Congre88 for Women met In Da1l8.8 this year and among the delegate8 were Amy B. Onken a.nd Evans. A banquet was given by a ll of the women's fratcrnHles at the Baker Hotel and twenty-sIx PI Phis were present. Miss Onken sat at the table with the alumnae while Min Evans sat with some ot the active chapter rrom Southern Methodist University.
On the next day Mls8 Onken and MI88 Evans had luncheon with the member.. ot Texae B at the tea r oom located ncar the college and which Is run by a n <I> mother. Later Miss Onken gave an Interesting talk to the pladge" and active
Southern Method l.t University has two new buildings almost completed and a third begun, all this In. acco"dnnce with the new building campaign. McFarland Audit orium promisee to be the mOst ImpoSing building on the campu.. The other two building. are Hyer Hall, a science building, and the new Administration Building.
The c ha-pte r h as continued this year the Sunday afternoon teas which are given Cor the active girls. II B <I> again contributed liberally to th e Earl Moreland Fund, th e Y. 'V. C. A. Chrlstmaa Tree, and 'l'ha.nlulgivlng dinner for the poo r
LUELLA CRCM
[.OUISTAXA _L\Ll'HA-XF.WCOMB (Chnrt(lrf'<l 1891)
INITIATES
([nlttated October 24, 1926)
Florence Adams. '2.8. 2426 Prytania. St., New Orleans, La.
Ca.therlne Bayley. '28. CItizens & Southern Bank Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
Delphine Caron, '28, 1715 Napoleon Ave., New Orl68IU1, La. Enid P. Fisher, '28, Greenville, Miss.
Gladys Hopkins, 'Z8, 460;') St. Charlea Ave., New OrlealUl. La
Dorothea Martin, ' 28, 1428 Josephine St., New Orleans, La , Merrlll Miller, '28, Osceola, Ark.
Vlnnette Philbrick, ' 28, 947 East Beach St., New Orleans, La. Marldel Saunders, '28, 600 Walnut St.. New Orleans, La.
C II APTER LETTERS
Elh:abeth Weat e rfleld, '28, 722 Lowerllne St.. New OrleanM, La (Initiated October 27, Yvett e 1667 !:50:1ial St., N e w O rlean!! , La Stella H ayward , '28, 1306 Octavia St .• New Orlean8 , La, L.oul8lo.no. A haM had an elCtremd}' bu!<\' st'uson. AI:! mhl-t ' rm pledging haft JU t:ll n :c \ntl y l "'It!t!n l lUSSed by i'anheUt-nir, will now be mor e Intense Th e chaPter gave lhe r ushees a Spo nlah party On the or Jan ua ry 8. The home ot one ot the acti ves was d ec or a ted to r e prese nt a. patio where the gu es t s were entertained with 8tuntlt ot SpanIs h character.
L o uisiana. A also gave a party at the King's D a u g hterb' Nursery. Bach liUle tot a picture-book a "nd a tOY. besid es candy and ca k e rr om the Chrhnmas tree. Two or three active girl ;! visit th ese (h lldren each week, ae IJa rt of the a ltruleUc work or the chapter. Pi Phis hll,·e been ac tive In athletics. Toto Simmons WB.$ the winner o r a Jl rlz e tOr French co nve rsation, given by L e Cerc le lo"'rancal8 Id ealey Hayward was an alte rnate in the final Carnot JJebate, whic h 1.11 held annuaJly at Tulane University. Th e participators In the debate thle yea r were all tro m New co mb College.
Tulane Univerelty h eld a drive at the end ot thls y ear's footba.1I eea80n, to procure tUlllls tor a n e w "tadium. The Pres ent one not capable ol holding the Otany 8Pectators who come to the gam es.
Louisiana A this term hae had the pleallu r e and Insp iration or a vlalt trom both the Grand Seeretary, Fran cese Evans and th e Theta. Province President, Mattie Craig lo"'rancis .
SARAH
IOTA PROVlNCE
Riel: ELLIO'I"l'
MON 'J'A NA AI.PHA-:\IONTANA STATE (,D U.EGE (Chartered September 3D, 1921)
Pledge Da:y- October I, 1 925 INITIATE
Ruth Rutledge, '28, Bozeman, Mont.
After a very s tr enuous rushing period, Montana A pledged thirteen treshmen: Jessamine Brown, Juanita Creel, ErnCfltlne Liggett, Permllia Mal:ey, Margaret Brown, Phoebe K e aI,:"ns, Helen Lobd eJl , LaRlta K oran, Heien Waldort, Shirley Helene Ga lerneau , Eva. Ma y Carman, aDd Frida H e ndrickson.
At the cnd ot the raJl quarter, Montana A again led th e campu. in IICholarship. The fraternity average was 5.5 % above Its cl osest compeUtor. pledges made their grades. This Is the secOnd con.ecutlve quarter In which n... has been at the top schola:aUcaily.
Marvp.1 Skeelll Obertaurrer, Iota Province PreSident, waa a gueat tor several days during the early part ol the term. During h e r visit. n B 4> entertained at an Inlormal tea and at a very enjoyable coo ky-abiDe.
A Christmas party tor the active chapter, pledges and alumna.e, held just berate college closed tor the holldaY8, and a party given by the active c h apter tor the alumnae who returned to Hozernan fOr th e hOIl. daY8 were both very successful. Montana A Is planning an Informal dancing party to be held during the wint er quarter. The mot It' or the party will be "cards"-wlth decorations or hearts and diamonds, leather card rasell with small decks ol cards en cl osed for favors, and baJloon. painted with more heartll. clubs, spades and diamond •.
THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr
n B 4> Is taking an active part In all campus a 'ctlvltle8 Kathryn Andrew' II!I a member ot the sen io r w o men', h onorary o rcantzaUon. C ap and Gown, which Ja petition ing M o rtar Board , Leno r e S uUlvan wa. Initla.ted In to 4> T O. Fran ces Wylie Is chairman ot the d ri Ve rOr th e tireplace tun c! f o r the n ew woman' s bulldlng, wh1ch 18 now well u nder confl trnctlon. In the Athletic Association election.. out ot au ornces n 4> rUl ed t our. Jo O 'Connor being elected prealdent. Lillian Marshal l WIL8 named one of the associate edito r s ot the A"""ol, and three other PI Phta were appointed On the executive start. FOUr were Initiat ed Into th e honorary art, mUBle: and Uterary .Ev ery active m ember 18 tn Borne acti v ity, a8 are aU the pledges. It haa become a custo m ot this chapter to ope n every pledge m eelInC' w1th the Symphony. and each of theae meetinp fa attended by one o r two RCUve members. The Pledlre p r esiden t pres ides and carries on all bUsiness In a very tormal manner A comb ined meeting or and active members Is held fr eque n tly.
Jo O'CONNER
IDAH O ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
(Chartered 1923)
Pledge Day-8eptember n, 1925
Owing t o the abundance at excellent fraternity a areat deal or PQat·ruah w eek Pledging has been four treahmen: Erma Bchoultz, Margar e t Mitch ell, Franee Wendle.
mat erial this year. (lone, IT 4> pl e(ll'ed l one Vav is. ana
'l'he pledges Burprised the actives with a Cbriatma. party and clever SundaY luncheon Decembe r 6, and presented to the house silver I n the bouse pa.ttern.
Mise Llllia.:n Froman, tram Spokane, Wash. , Is the new house mother. Althouah ahe h as been here only a aho rt time. the girls have beco me &Teatly attached to her, and teel that she Is lndeed a mother t o them
On December 17. Idaho A ga.ve th e p 1OOae. their tlrst coo ky - s hine at the annual C hrl.etmas party,
Althouah the l ocal Panhellenlc r equi rements t or fra t ernity InitIation hav e been standardIzed to 4.5 (equal to 1\ high C) o r better, n <C> haB been layl01' special str ess on .wolarllhlp Pled&e study table 18 m&1n· talnad. tW() hours every weell-nlght under the supervillion of an u p percla.aam&n.
The Unlveralt y of Idaho 81rla are contemPla.tlng the Installation or the Btl' Slater plan far treehman girls whJ ch haa proved eo su cc -..lul In other Inst itutions. Tho university has now reached a. siz e whic h makes suc h a: plan feasible,
A.NDD.80N
WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIV1:;R;iITY OF WASHINGTON (Chartered January, 1907)
Colle ..e opened atter Cbrbitn1&8 vacation with renewed eotbualaam for a neW' quarter', """lth no dec.reaac In i t s numbers, Wash n &"lon A looka t orward. to the continuation ot a sUe<. eaat'ul y ear in act:T.tl ea and eeholanblp.
The alumnae club conducted a very successful baZaar On SaturdaY. December 12 a:nd cleue4 , SOO, Th e acUve chapter took cha r&'e ot the candy booth instead of the hope, Cbeet. this year
n B. 18 well represented In &cUvlt1ee On the cam p u Muy G reiner iI; dJ.rector o f the Woman'. FedlraUon P layen. & d ramatic I'I'OUp, and
LUCILldi
(' II \P1"I': R 1...: rrER<;;
Is represented on the Woman'. Federation counc U In this capacity lAura McGinn, Dorothea Pratt and Margaret Carberry were p :e4ged to Women's J:o'e(leratlon Players this year. Margaret Carberry Wa.s PJedC"ed to r A X, national advertising honorary for women. Venetia Push Is senior editor ot the TJ/ee and Gladys Daty Is freshman editor 'J.'he fre.'lhmcn have bet:n very enthusiastic about actlvltles and have been most auoceuful In them.
At a recent da.te, the unive rsity waa presented by Mrs. Andert on with a new forestry building which 'Wlla named Anderson HaJ!. In honor of her husband, a lumbE'rnlan of the state of W a shington Thls buUdlnl' follows the modlrted GOthic style of architectur e ca.rrteo out In the more recent buildings On the campus
RUTH QUIOt.aT
WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON ti'l'A'l'E COLLEGE
(Chartered 1912)
Wa.shlngton B vember 11 and 12. home.
Pledge Day-September %Z entertained, many alumnae dur i ng Homecoming, NO· They were very much pleued with th e n ew chapter
Both members and pledge!!! have e nter ed Into activities With mu ch enthusiasm. Jean Fulmer l:aa been e l ected t o .+ E, th e honorary musl· cal fraternity. She la also a member of Eurodelphlan Lilerary society.
The C"inook, college annua.l. edited bv thf' Junior ('lase b now being edited by the Associated Studenu. L e n na Baird 18 In charge of the class sections, while Peggy Pennington baa cha rge ot organlzatlona.
A new plan Is being tried by the Y. W. C. A. t o accommodate the large number ot freshman girls tntere8ted In Y. W. l''reshma.n CommLa· alon, an organization ot freshman girls or which Helen Newland Is treasurer, has upper-class girls for ndvlsors and dtscuaaion group leaders. Three PI Phis are dl&cusalon leaders, Mildred Roberts, WardJn e .1..aeph, and Jean Fulmer. Esther AndersOn was chosen by the tint cabinet t o take charge at the Y. W. C. A. Ba'za.n.r, Wardlne Jeeaeph wa. elected secretary of Y, W., making rOur PI Phis On flrat CADlnet, M a rgaret Bement, Jean Fulmer, and 1<rance8 Emerson I,)elng th e others.
In a very succeuful production Or • The Rivals" by th e dram!l tics dOplutment, Grace Leonard played th e lead, Lydia Languish, while LOuise Clausln pla,yed Mra. Malaprop.
Rowena Bl08s h8.8 recently been ChOse.n rOr th e women's glee club Ethel McKenna. I.a on the JunlC'r prom committee, &nd Lenna Baird I. on the aenlor gltt committee. Frances Emereon haJt w on her Crlnaon "W " sweater, anti has been Initiated Into Crlmaon W, an honorary athletic a.aeoelatlon aponlJOred by W. A.. A. Orcheeus, a danCing fraternity. ga.ve a' very Plea..log PrDlfMl-m dur· Ing one of the recent chapel periods. 'rhe .-roup conalata at presen t or fiv e girl III, three ot th em PI Phl&--Ethelyn Je8seph, Virginia Pollard, and Margaret Hement.
Ma.rgaret Bement. the president or Mortar Hoard. attended th e sec· lIonal conference at that organization at !!:ugene, Ore. As &' tlnal re.ward for her high acholutlc stand ln .., Margaret haa been elected to +K+.
611Z '1'111-: ARROW 0 ' .' P I BET A Pil i
OREGON ALPIIA-U;'; I V£RSITY OF ORECON (Charte r'cd 1915)
Pledge Day- J anun r )' 1 926
INITIA T ES
l.aNlta Gn"klll, '211, Im b l er, O r e. E leanor f:in88, '28, L nGrande, O r (> , " 'Iore nee J ellsen, '28. I" r eewater, Ore , Margaret Joh nson. '27, l .cwiston , Wahoo
At the begi n ning or the wi n te r t e r m Orego n A pledged fou r n ew gi r ls UU f.e f " c6 hrn c lI n n d on e so phom o r e: M fu ga l' ct B U n n, J"n nni e M a r s h a nd , 1>orJ runklln a n d M ary Brnl.
Clnudla edits The Oreoon Eme,'ald (campu8 dally ) On 'l 'uesdays. Th i s 18 the first time that a sophomOre woman h aa eve r h e l d t hi s position.
H arriett Ross has been elected to M 4> E.
Oregon A Is p l a n ning the annua l tormnl musica l (O r the racu l ty to I.>e given this l el'm.
CONSTANCE HALt..
OkEGON BETA---Oln:GON AGRle , "!.. TlJRAL COLI.EGE ( C harter ed 1911 )
P l ed ge D ay-Qctob e r 6, 1 926 .
At t he close o t the winte r Quar te r r uahing seaso n , Orego n 8 p led.l'ed F ra.ncelJ Gorman of Port land. Ore.
T he fr eshm e n are t aking a ve r y a cUve pa rt in c a.m pus acUvltl es thia s e &8 0 n, e v e r yo ne ot ' th em ha v i n g on e a c tivity a nd so m e o f th e m carry ing two or th r ee Barbara Sea l e a: sop h o m o re h as been Pl edg ed to n a tional Collegi ate Play e rs, b Onorary drama tic s oc iety. Kathleen Culos, &l.eo a so ph o m ore 18 a m ' m!)f' r of ttoe varillity !"if-hAtt> teRm a nd A. pledge to Z K"'. h o n o rary f o r e n s i c f rat ernity.
4> K T. n a ti on a l me n' a fra t e rnit y was In sta ll e d last Quarte r, and a chapte r o f A n wa.a in.tall e d in F e bru a ry
A mong some or t h e (rawI'llltle.'! D.annlng l O I)ulld In the spri ng a r e, 1: N . A X n, A T fl. and A::: 6..
Th e annu &! O A C expos iti on gi v e n f o r th e high s ch oo l st u d e nta thruout the atate wa s h e ld F eb r ua r y 21- 21. Oregon B e nterta i n ed fif teen guesta f or t he co ll ege d u r in g th e exposi ti o n ,
The annua l b e n efit t ea f or the Settl e m e nt Sch ool wlJl be given th e latte r part of April. At p rese n t m embers a nd a re p utting torth every effo rt. t or a stunt to be given at the annual Rtunt show Jrlven by thp wome n s' lrate rn itl es on th e campus f or which a p r i ze ta award ed,
KAPPA PROVINCE
C.... I.Jf'ORN I A ALPHA-LELAN D STANFORD TR • . UNIVERS I T Y (Charter ed 1 893)
Pledge Day-U n decided INI T IA T E
(I ni tiated Dece m be r 1 , 19 25)
K ath r yn C, L un t, '28, Lo. Al t os . Calif.
O n February 12, r ush ing f o r Win t e r Q ua r te r began with a Cormal t ea gi v e n by each o f the women's fraternities. Luncheons and dinners were
the only formtl or entel·talnment for th,. fuJlov.lng week. According to the rulea of the thrff-quarter rushing flYfltem. now in Its third yea r a.t Stanford Unlvenlt)', lhl8 Ifl the flrflt opportunity or the pre8ent college year on which .'omen'8 groups ha\'t" been able to entertain the freshmen wom!'n, eJ:('ept ror ten" "I\"('n ('aTl), in Fall Quarter. There will be another w eek or rulthlng In Spring Quarter with plf'dglng day. or IIp('clal Inter('st to 11 n <J> was the raet that In the Show whl('h t()()k place on :"Jovt'lllher 22, the befor(> the Co.ilfornla·SlAn· tord football gamf'. six California Alphas armenr ed. "('hna Randall had lhe ('hl(' f rolc In II \'llilIevll1c skit which the men's glee club presented Jnnuan' lr., Vlrginiu 00,\'1(, haM bN.'Il l'l(>t'tl-(I to the J';ngllMh club of thf' un iversity. ,·:Jlzabeth CI·('bs has bel'n appointed chairman ot the committee on !'INHing for tht' hi-annual wom!'n's fiesta which will be given early In the Mprlng
California A Is very much grle\·ed to announce the sudden death ot Laura I sabella (:ardirH'r on January 11, following an opera tion fOr acule appendleltis.Lnura had been active In campus activities, and her pre8enee In the chapter and On the campus will be greatly missed.
The chapter has postponed the brldgf' benefit ot January 18 which was planned ror the II B 4> Settlement
MARJORIE E W ILSON.
CAI.IFORNIA BETA-t;KIVl-:nSJ'fY OF CA [,IFORNIA
(Chartercd 19 00)
Pledge Day-January 29. 1925
Californin II ended f\ successful week ot rushing with a formal din· ner when Georgennna Diggs and Helen Weir were Pledged. Due to an unuKun.lly large mcmbe r s hlp, rushing was rnther slight.
The opcnlng of thf' eemeste r· was overshadowed by th e death ot one or th(' mn8t outstanding m('n in th€' univer!'lltv, Coach Andy Smith. PerhaJ)8 no o th e r rna n ha s done more to develop American football on thle conal or 10 rai se the Ktandards of true sportsmanship than Andy Smith. He ie not remembered 80 much for the great wonder team which he pr()(1uced year after yea r as for the high prinCiples and Ideals ot manhood and of rea'! sportl:lmanehlp that he Inetllled and inspired In every member or hl8 teams. lie has If'ft an undying eplrlt and standard to be lived up to In team. to come.
Callfurnla n Is again fortunate In having MNI Alma Brook, a n 4>. as house mother. After a year of travel, Mre Brook has returned to Call· tornla to remain Indefinitely.
n .. Is particularly well represented in eampua activities. Six Junlon and seniors have acted 8a senior advisors to rreshmen women. FrlUlces Chick gives promise or being a talented repreJile ntative ot the chapter In Little Theatre dramatics. Frances JohnstOn has been appointed chairman o t tho flnancefl ot the Berkeley Branch of Y. W. C. A and also has been pl8.\!ed o n Women's Council. Fran ce.!! Johnst on 18 making quite a lIame for herselt In the brilliant and original book r e views whi c h ehe haa been doing for 7' he DaUlI CaUforn(.ata. All freshmen are rep r esented In aome phase a t Y. \V C. A. work. Constance Holmes ie on the art start of the campull magazine, The Pelkan.
DOROTIIT L. FB..LNcle.
Tin: ARROW oF' PI BETA PIli
CALIFORNI .'\ OF SOUTHt-;RN CALIFO RNIA
(Chartered .July 27. 1917)
Pledge Da.y-Im1etlnlte
The Univers it y or So uthern CaUtornIa. held Its annual Homeco ming week N ovembe r 1 5-22, and had a large football rally before the Iowa game. There w e r e 2,000 rooters at the atation to welcome the I owa team and escort them to their hotel.
Cali fornia I' cnterWo ed with a t o rmal t ea In honor of the faculty on November 21, and Dean Mary !;;1ncla tr Crawfo rd was the honor gu elJt
Panhellen1c hns lIubmltted the new schedule Cor Inter-fraternity b 8.£· ketbaU games and II <J> hot>es t o IIUrpass last year'8 record b y competing n o t only In the Bernl-tinala, but the finals as well.
The pledges entertained the acti ve c h apter with a formal danc e at the hom e ot Kathryn Palmer on November 25 II. held Ita annUal C'hrllltma bazaar on December'. The bazaar thb year was under the man a g em e nt or Elizabeth Wheat.. a' ve ry a.Ctive a.lumna The amount cl eareQ was $800 ot whJ.ch t e n per ce nt goea to the Settl e ment School rund and the remainder to the h OUSe rund, Callrornla Ganuna.'s annual Chr istmas fonn al was held at the Uplitters Ranch in Santa Monica canYon on December 29. It Was a: ctlnn e r dance and was carried out In Ch ri stmas decorations with poi n settias, Panh e ll enl'«s t o rmal da nce ot the yea.r wa's h e!d at the Surt and Sand Club on January 8.
ARIZONA
ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
(Cha rte red 1917)
Pledge Day- Und ec ided INITlATE
(Initiated Octobe r 14, 1925)
Aline Donau, '28, 63 E. Speedway , Tucson, Ariz, So tnr this year n 4> has been very active o n the campus. There are PI Ph is on T h e D C38Tt statt, and on The Wildc at, the annual and the college dally
H ock ey i s a lways a popular spOrt the !lrst yea r , a nd PI Phl.e a.re on freshmen, sophomore, junior a.nd sen ior t ea ms
'l'wo n e w girls were r ece ntly added to the group ot eleven Plec:lges. Margaret o r Los An geles. Callt., and Freder icka' Wilder o r G l Obe, Ariz
Social events tor this year have consisted of two house dancea: th e fir st a tall d ance, and t h e second a bea..utitul Chrlatmu dance, give n by th e pledges. Th e Christmas party wIth the alumnae took the tonn ot a cooky-ahlne, f ollowed by & c Ircus given by the pledges. Dorothy Cottln Is sec r eta ry or the Junior CIU&, and treasurer of II II. 4> , ho n ora r y educational fraternity. Katherine Cortin Is vice president ot the Associated Women Students; Ruth Benzie is secreta ry ot n A and three freshmAn hold offices in the Y. W. C. A, Frances Bowers, Anna Machla.chlan, and Lu cile Jonea.
During the Cbri8tmaa h oli day, the girls from Phoenll: pve a ru,h party in th e fonn ot a bridge-tea at the countr y cl ub, whi c h a number ot TUCSOn girl s attended
E LIZA.B&'l'a: BSRftYMAH.
Cn>.PTER L ETTERS
N'EVAD ALPH o\-U Nl\'£RS ITV Of NEvADA (Chartered 191i)
Pledge Da.y-..January %5, 1 12 6
JNITLt.T
Kath e rine O'SulUvan, 'U, 880 carondel et tit , LOa An,. _, C&I. Ruth Dangberg, '28, Minden, Nev
R egistration tor thJs semealer has lUst berun, but promises to De e ven larger than that of lut .emeeler
The moat Important campus event ot last sern.ler w... Homecoming Day. October 30, PI Phis managed o r worked on ma ny of comm tt ee. that made It so 8ucceaetul 'l'be SOCial event. were th e 8Opbom ore hop and the junIOr prom. The pled.-es enterta.lned th e active gtrls with a Christmas party. Ch rlstmtUI tree Santa and 1l1I, lIw night betor(' vacation. On January 8, JI4I Jitney crawl wa:e given. The proceeds from the latte r will go to the Bettlement School. Helen Hibbert wOn the "I:)plrlt of NeV3Aa." contest and cup tor eellIng the moet tlcketa to the "Wolves Frolic," the annual vaudeville ahow. Elate MItchell and Renee Duque made the var. ty mythical hockey team. while many active. and ple<1gee played on cl&es hockey and volleyball tea.m., Rine lnterMt.s r:lve and several othe rs are out lor baaketball, In campu. orpnlzatlons, TUlle Is VlCe presIdent Ot the Commercial Club, Wilma. B!a.ttner is president of CAP and tkrOll women'. honOr fraternity, a. well 8.11 eecretary ot the nlor claaa and Katherine Davld.on Ie aecretal'J or: the sophomore clas., MH, Mu e ller, a patrone", entertained N e vada A at tea before Christmas vaca tio n a nd Mrs. Gray gave the ulle ot her house ror th e Pledge party.
The campu. obaerved mourning January 6 fOr ex-U ove-rnOr J:!:mmett D. Boyle. 'ii9, gradUate And trlend of th e Unlvertllty Of Nevada Lot' Hl:a80N
EXCHANGES AND
COLLEGE NOTES
Edited b y KATHERIN E ROBI NSON, Colorado B
1 130 South Frank l in St., O e n'\" e r. Col o.
Th e Co ll ege Mas o n h as thi s article o n
EDUCATIONAL INEQ U ALITIES
Th e ave ra ge yea rly in co m e of the L'llited States is $65 , 000,000 ,000; expenditures in 1 922 for public e l e m e ntary a nd sec ondary educ ation we r e $l, 58Q .671,296.
The five richest States had an avelage a nnual income tn 1919 ot $3,356 per c hild; tbe fiv e poorest States only $960.
Th e rive r ichest States spent $60.37 In 1920 for th e e ducation of eac h child ; th e fiv e poorest only $10.76
The average savings account oJ eac h person gainfully employed i s $695.60 in the five States ranking hi ghest in school efficiency; $89 . 26 in the five States ranking lowest.
A person without education has on e chance in 161,290 of achiev ing distin ction; a person with a high sc hoOl educatio n has one c han ce in 1606.
AN IF FOR PLEDGE S
( Wi t h apo log ies to K iplin g)
I f you cnD dr ess to make yo ur seH attra c tive
Yet own tb ('Dl ali - n OT borro w anythln g
It you c an s h o w r espect t o every nctive
An swe r ' phone aod d oo r bells when they ring
If you can do yo ur d uti es witbout g rumbling
Can sweep and dust nud se n 'e without n trown
I f you can nlwilYS and without mumbling
H e l p some friend wb o h appt" n s to be down
I f yo u cnn be a friend to n il who need you
To girls and b o ys ulike, to r friendship's sa ke
It to nil your v o w s and p ledges you wiII be t rue
And e \'e rytblng but Lhe finest wlll forsuk e
I f you Cu n be b o th Quiet nnd un ob trusive
Yet dependable and s trollg i n time ot need
Th ere ' s o nly one thing that will be eonc) u si,e
A r ea l sister you will be in S . D . T . SELM A !t KESSLER
The Torch of Sigma Delta Tau.
F.XCJlAXGES A"D COLl.F.CE
One ask. tor s un , an' o n e tor ratn, An' sometime!!! bote together; I pro), tor sunshine In my heart, An' dE'11 Co r gits de weather. '],h e Triangle ot Sigma Sigma Sigma.
The Gamet ami IVhile of i\lpha Chi Rho ha s reprinted frol11
The Sl,idd of Phi Kappa P s i thi s table of the larges t uni ve rs iti es:
It is intere sting to compare the size of the se with that of the co lleges in JR2S. The ed itor of The Gamet olld IVhite has printed this from Ballta 's Greek Exchallge.
All of t h e fltty-three colleges existing In 1826 were sma ll. Yale, which was the larg es t, had 351 undergraduates. Next came Harvard. Union and Norwich, each with trom 200 to 260 students. Nine or ten other colleges in<:iucling Dnrtmouth . Amherst. 'Bumpton·ShJ· ney, University ot G eorgia, Princeton, the University ot North Carolina, Brown, the University of Vermont and Transylvania, bad betwe e n 100 and 200 students; many, such as Columbia, Williams, Trinity. and Middlebury had less than o ne hundred; the University of Pennsylvania and a numb e r or others les s than f.ltty. Altogether there were probably not more than Uve thousand college
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
students in the whole land . As there were about eleven mlll10n people In the C"Jlited Stales tn 1825, tbis would mean that only one in every twenty-two bundred went to college. Nowadays the rate 18 one in every two hundred and eighty.
Louisiana State has an interesting history according to The College Mason
Louisiana StaLe University will open Its doors this September on its new campus on the outskirts 01. Baton Rouge. Its old campus Is a historical spot In that the tIags or 89ven natJoDs have flown over It. Used as an army post by the seven nations, the site was given to tbe state when the Federal army abandoned it as a garrison point. Prior to 1773. the Bourbon tlag of France waved above the post. From that date to 1789, the Union Jack of England held sway, In that year, a force under the flag of Spatn captured the post and the Spanish red and yellow flew in Baton Rouge to 1810. For a few months In 1810, the tlag of the Republic of West Florida (a blue flag with a single star in the center) caught the breezes over the post. This was replaced by the Stan and Stripes which stayed there for fifty-one years. Then was raised the ;flag of the Republtc of Louisiana when that state seceded trom tile Union . Tbe stars and bars of the Confederacy followed the nag of Louisiana to be followed, in turn, by the American flag that has been there ever since.
The Caduceus of Kappa Sigma reminds us that Emerson wrote, "Colleges can only se rve u s where their purpose is not to drill, but to c.reate, to bring every ray of varied genius to their hospitable halls-by their consuming influence to set the heart of youth in flame."
Fourteen of twenty-eight University of illinOis students, questioned at a churc)l meetIng, were unable to give the name or the Vice·Presldent of the United States-Star alld Lamp ot Pi KaPpa Phi. •
The Trident of .1.1..1. in Jts last issue carries n department devoted to the College Panhellentc ASSOCiations. It Is composed of reports from a large number of such asSOCiations in a large number of institutions and Is both interesting and valuable.-Bon to', Greek e.claa"ve.
EXCHAKCES
A .... n COLLF.Cf-:
FAMOl!S FRATER:-!ITY FOLK
(If Pi Beta Phi are the editors of the rnagazines of two big honorary mu,ical sororities. Mildred Odell edits Pall Pipes o f Sigma Alpha Iota and Mildred Hick s the M1I PI" Epsiloll Triangle.
Cornelia Stratton Parker, who h.:1S acquired fame with her books, All Amer;ean Idyll and Paris alld Happy Places, is a Kappa Alpha Theta.
Two memhers of Phi Bela Kappa were rectntly awarded prizes by Ihe Advi;ory Board of the Pulitzer School of Journali sm . Frederic 14 Haxton received $2,()(X) for his work entitled A Hisrory of Ihe Americall Frolllier and M. A. De \'Volfe Howe received $1.000 for his hook Rarrerl Wendell alld His Leiters.
Mrs. Samuel Newman, Chi Omega, has been appointed an official inspector of agricultural education in Russ;an Armenia.
Hope Th ompson, Phi Della Delta, is a recognized expert in the field of international law .
Jessie Bonsteelc, theatrical pr od ucer and actress, is said to have placed more stars on Broadway than any other producer at the present time . She is a patron of th" Detroit chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Eva Chang, Theta Sigma Delta , did features on the Democratic Con,·ention last summer for the New }·ork H erald-Tribune.
Robert M . LaFollette, Jr. , Beta Theta Pi, is the youngest United States Senator ever chosen with the exception of Henry Clay.
Margaret L. Goldsmith, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is assistant trade commissioner of Ihe United States Department of Commerce and is stationed in Berlin. There is only one other woman trade commissioner employed by the go,·ernment. She is stationed in Chi11a.
• • •
The December Crescent· of Gamma Phi Beta is a publicity number. Each chapter sent in clipping s from local newspapers, illustrating the type of publicity which it received from the press.
THe ARROW 0 " r, Bf.'rA PHI
CONTEMPORARY THOUGIITS ON SC H OLARSH IP
From an article "Scholarship" in The AlIchora of Delta Gam ma:
Kappa Alpha Th eta sends out a qu es tionnaire to h e r chapters a nd pub1tshes In h e r journal a scholarship r eport and chart. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi B eta do the same. Kappa Kappa Gamma has probab ly mad e the g r eates t progress in ber et,rorts and possibly stands first In scholarship in m ore co lle ges than any other women's fraternitY Their leading chapters require a minimum or twenty hours per wee k per m e mber for st ud y aDd many m e mber s study thirty hours . St rict regulations pr eva il concerning cla ss absences and elimination ot week-e nd engag eme nts till low grad es are rai sed. Grades ar e r ea d In c b apte r m ee ting eac h month and all grades are sent to their National Vice Presi dent once a year. Any chapter fatIJng to comply with this regulation is fined from $ 2. 00 to $10.
PI Beta Phi permits no girl who bas bad a failure s in ce b e r freshman year , to be sent as a del egate to th e fr ater nity conve n tion or to bold an ottlce If she has had a failu re or c ondition during the preceding term.
One PI Be ta Phi chapter tines ber memb er s $20 for a :taUure, incomplete or con dition, not remove d befor e tbe fraternity s cholarship rating Is made by the colleg e. Alpha Delta Pi members forfeit pins until failur es are mad e up a nd r e mov e d . Th ey also l ose their chapter vote till the grad es are rai se d to 80 pe r ce nt.
The alumnae of Gamma Pbl chapte r offers a priz e o f $ 50 to the chapter making an average ot 85 per ce nt witb no m e mb e r's grades below 80 per cent aud an annual prize of $25 to the memb e r with the high est s cholarship r ecord tor a yea r $10 is given to the highest freshman . PI Beta Phi otters three prizes: a r ecogn iti o n pin to the highest treshman, a shi el d to th e highest sophomore, and th e junior's name Is engraved on a c up Th e senio r r eceives a special award of a seal ring or some other pi ece ot fraternity jewelry. A bulletin board is k e pt on whi ch s tars r e pr ese nt the grades as foll ows: a gold star for an A , a silver star tor a B , a blu e star t or a C, and a black star re pr ese nts a D or failur e Gold bracelets, bar pins, and seal ring s are given as prizes, Bo rn e of whi ch may b e k e pt it won two or three years. The junior girl making the ht ghest grades Is made scholarship c hatrm a n durin g he r se ni or year.
Good scholarship should be th e result ot traternity spirit ratber than t):le basis of existen ce of th e fraternity. Tbe college Is primarily responsible for scholarshtp but why shouldn't we co-operate to the tullest exte nt? We n ee d more graduates. A degree has a definite co mmercial value. It brings a better place tn the ed u ca-
lional world. The henior year rounds out the student and gIves a greater realization ot the responsibilities to be assumed. The sal· lsfaclton or having completed something seemingly worth while 18 a one.
From 8cholarsh tp comes everlasting lite habits ot genuine thoroughness, accuracy. balance, judgment, and a mind weH stored with I n':lsures uf which 011(> ('tlllu()l vt" robood.- 7'/lc ('re,cent or Gamma Phi Hl.'ltl \'111 'I'ht; };l' Y of Kuppn Kappa (:ummn.
DOES THE FHATERNITY SYSTEM HAISE SCHOLARSHIP?
There Is always the constant and mUCh-disputed question as to whether fraternities maintain as good scholarship as the unorganIzed students, or whether social life and other inte r ests make too great an iUToad upon the educational side of a co llege career. The fraternity, defending itself and its existence In some places, bas always maintained that it raises the scholastic standj ng of Its groups, due to the Initiation requirements and general ed u cationa l policies of the fraternity.
J. A. Bursley, dean of at the Unive rsity of Michigan, has issued a scholarship record of men's and women 's fraternitie s for the past ten years, comparing tbe r es ultli, too, to the record of unorganized students. It brings out some interesting ;acts, which may be taken as a criterion, since the L"lliversity of Michigan Is representative of the modern univ ersity of today.
Av erages from 1914-15 to 1922-23 were bas e d upon the tollowing scale of grading: A·100; B -85; C-70; D-40; E-O. In ln3-24 the scale was cha ng ed to the following grades: D-5 0; E-20.
The following table shows the ave rages for the year 1!H4-15, in which professional rratelnities and general soro rlttes are in the lead.
In the ten-year p eriod, averages s lump ed slightly fOr all sororities and were raised slight l y [or all fraternlllcs. In 1919-20, lbe year following the war, fraternity grades went as low as a 69.8 average, due very probably to tbe changing conditions and to th e r eo lurn from life in the trenches.
Averages for lhe year 1923-24 tollow:
The fraternity and sorority grade s show a higher average than those ot tnd ependent women, and higher than that ot the enUre university. Professional o r ganizations lead general fraternities and soro ritie s by a small margin. Sorority averages in every year are ub rwe those ot fraternities.-EleuBis of eM Omega trom Themi8 ot Zeta Tau Alpll a.
These suggestions are quoted from The Trident of Delta Delta Delta hy way of The Lamp of Delta Zeta.
The following recommendations are o;fered to lohe chapters tor the betterment of scholarship:
1. That the Initiation grade be raised to the highest 'possible point.
2. That during the coming two yenl's nll chnptel'S s hall keep a scho larship chart for each year. The chart to list members, st udies and hours per week sPent in study and the t e rm grades.
3. That an activity chart be kept in additJon to the scholars hi p chart, this chnrt to gil'e the list of members and aU llctivitJies both In college and In the chapter and the offices held in both .
4. That where the college does not make the comparative ratings of women's fraternities that Delta Gamma encourage Paobellenlc to make the grade compariso n and records.
5. That each chapter otter a prize to th e high est pledge each year and also to the highest member in the chapter. A piece of novelty jewelry Is suggested
6. That each chapte r appoint a scholarship chairman and that this office shall be considered one of honor.
7. That a national 8cholanhip cup be given to the chapl.oer making the greatest improvement by next convention.
8. That the alumnae offer a prize to the girl making the greatest Improvement. each year.
9. That at the next convention In 1926 a comprehensive report and chart be prGSented cove rin g the coming two years, 19 24-26.
NEW ':::HAPTERS I:\STALLED
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the installation of a chapter at vVestminc;ter College, New \\' ilmington. Pennsylvania.
New chapters ha"e been installed by Phi Mu at Middlebury Co lle ge, Middlebury, Vermont, and at the Un iversity of Iowa, Towa City, Iowa.
Gamma Phi Beta is the fir!=i.t women"s fraternity 10 enter the University of at \\'jnnipeg, Canada, chartering in June a prominent local, Alpha Omega.
Delta Delta Delta recently installed Theta Pi chapter at the Univers ity of California, Southern Branch
Kappa Della has a central office in the People's Bank Buildmg, Indian apolis, Indiana.
FRATERNITIES
Tbe rituals ot nearly all fraternities are based upon religion. No true fraternity can rest upon another conception. It is tor these reasons that they are supports of th e tl ue aims of society, strong reliances ot ordered government according to public law, able advocates ot th e cause of righteousness and religion, and eUective promoters ot peace and good will among nations.
Not to have faith in our tellow - men Is not to have faith in ourselves. It Is to d eny our mutual dependence upon each other and upon divin e power. We liv e In an ordeled univ erse ruled by law and by the guiding power of providence. Not to hold talth appears to me to attempt to against the stars in their courses. Such resistance must end in destruction. Faith in God is the beginning of religIQn - C'nh-in 0ool1dge. in The Sigma Chi Quarter/II.
A FRATERNITY SERVICE EFFICIENCY SCALE
100% I did.
90% I wlli.
80% I can .
700/0 I thtnk I ca n.
60% I might.
50% I think I might.
40% What Is It?
300/0 I think I could.
20% 1 don't know how.
10 % I can't.
0% I won't.
-T he Shield of l'hi Kappn ,·ill '/'111' Aglaja of Pbi l\1u .
THE CONTENTS OF O THER FRATERN ITY MAGAZINES
"You'd be surprised," at the variety ot subjects dis c uss ed In the fraternity magazines. Just look at these Imposing titles: "The Rebabilltation of Lorain," "The International Federation of University Women," "Tennyson in the Crucible," " The New Judaism, " "The Greek World in the Days of Pythagoras," "Fren ch Edu cn(iO Il ," "European 'll o ur s," ".Tones. Forgery Detective," "'I'be OIJ'mpic Games," "Lire In the Philippin es," "Dances or the Selish I ndians,' "A Journey in Tibet." Then o[ co ur se there are numerous arttclel:S on scholarship, politi cs. athletics, dramatics. socia l service and bistorles of various colleges and of co ll ege frat e rnities as a whole - Alpha Oal/ml(' D elta Quortc..'rlV.
SISTERS IN BETA THETA PI
Karl W. Fischer, of the India na chapter o,r II e n, ha s, tor a good many months, been digging Into an Cie nt records and has brou ght to light many interesting and otten queer tales ot the way they were wont to do things in an ear l y day in that state, always much give n to ind epe ndent and frequently original thought and action A recent resurrection 18 the story ot the tull and regular initiation into Be IT ot two young l adies by the Waba s h chapter. Th e girls were daughters ot th e superintendent ot the temale department ot Waveland Collegiatil Instltu te, located fourteen miles from Crawfordsvtlle, and the chapter proceed e d in a body to \ ''f' aveland and initiated their sisters in th e hall of one of the literary societies of the institute. The Inll-iation occurred in 186!.
- Banta's Greek
With such ideals as these need fraternities fear the challenge of the authorities of the Leland Stanford Un ive r sity ?
PLATFORM FOR GREEKS
Every fraternity can heartily endorse the ,to llowlng platform which appeared in the Phi Gamma Delta : College--Bearing in mind the committeDl ot Pbl Gamma Delta to place college first and traternlty second, we recogniZe the tacl that alma mater has a prior claim upon U 8 in all our endeavors. S c holarsbip.--W e reaffirm the tenet first enunciated by the 1m· mortal Six that one of the fundamental Qualifications for membership in our brotherhood is high intellectual attainment. We de· mand of our members decent scho larship Alumni Relations. For tbe rich heritage that is ours today WE
EXl'IIAKGF.S \'\0 COI.I F.GF.
are indebted to those geneTations that have gone before us in the chapte r. We pledge ourseh' es to renewe d efforts to express by deed ou r appreciation of our alum ni and to cons t ant vigilance in see king to maintain their interest in our welfa r e.
Wt· dClIouncc the nlunJllus who It·rt his dlUptl'r owing it rn o n ey and who ha s fail ed to mak e an honest e ffort. to m eet his obligatlon. W e pl e d ge the chapte r to insist that ad active m e n pay their bill s promptl y.
Correspondence. - Realizlng th at an unansw ered l etter is a liability, w e promi se t o r e pl y to all co mmuni cations of a frat e rnal nature p r ompt ly. courteously and comp l etely.
FI' es hman Training. - Th e Fi ji who kn ows hi s fraternity is a more d evote d member. \V e favo r the thorough instruction or eac h pledge through the m edi um of the freshman training m a nual.
Deportm e nt.- Mindful of the so lemn o bligation we hav e taken, we r ei t e rate our promise to see that none of li S converts r ec reatJon or r ef r es hm e nt into excess.
Interfrate rnity- Recogni zing the fad t ha t nll Greek·letter men lun' C It co mmunit y ot in ter est, we fa\'or and will promotc harm o nious relationships wllh othe r fraternities.
F e llow s hip - B e Jl evl n g that fraternal affection Is th e sine qua non ot o ur c h apter. we rededicate o ur se lves to t h e l a tty prin ci ples a t mutual helptuln ess set forth so in s piringly in those phrases that bind u s tog-eL hN - 'I'li c Angelos o f Kappa. De l to.
• * *
THE IDEAL CHAPTER
What is an Id ea l c haPter of a Greek l ette r co ll ege frate r nity? \n iu e al c hupte r i s 011e that is, first, a c redit to the college in which :it is lo ca t ed seco ndly , a cr edit to the naUonal traternity it belongs to. and thirdly, a credit to It it i s a c r e dit to the co lleg e in whi c h it is loca t e d it is s ure to b e a c r edit to its e lf a nd the nn tional fraternity.
To be a c r edi t to the co lleg e in whi c h it is l ocate d t h e c hapter s hould uplitt th e social, moral, in tellec \ual and religious life of the co ll ege.
1. The socia l lif e.- En c h man in the c hapt e r s h o uld b e intereste d to a thl etics, p Olitic s. and th e ot h e r socia l activities of co llege H e s hould work [or c lea n s portsman s hip and clean politi cs. A chapt e r should nev e r have p ett y poli t ica l alliances with ot h e r fraterni· ties, but shou ld work tor the best man for the job
2. The moral and religious IIfe. - Ea c h memb e r shou ld represent th e high est type of manhood pO Rs ibl e. EaCh Immoral act re· Be ct s upon the chapter and institution as w e ll as all the man himse lf. and eac h Individual in the c hapt e r s hould b e mad e to feel the responsibility he ca rries on hi s s hould e r s b eca us e the c hapter gets
6%
THE ARROW OF PI BItTA PHI
its reputation trom the behavior of each individual. The chapter should support and encourage the religious insUtutions 0,: the university or co llege.
3. Tbe intfllectual l1te.- The chapter should pride Itself on high scholastic standing. Every member should realize that he Is in college primarily for its educational value. A chapter is often judged by the faculty mainly on its scholasttc standing, and individually every mall is judged on his cltlss-room attitude. The chapter should give )learty support 00 the faculty in all measures which look toward the Improvement of individual and chapter character.
In conclusion, I would define the ideal chapter as a harmonious brotherhood of college men working tor the benefit of each other. the national fraternity and institution in which It Is located. In socia l. mornl, religious nnd intelleetunl IHe.-.o. K E Quarterlv.
•
• •
THE IDEAL CHAPTER PRESIDENT
Chapter officers tor next year are elected but It Is not untimely to mention a tew quali,tications which should mark the chapter president if she Is fully fitted for her r es ponsib1l1ty. We speak, of course, of the ideal. a hard standard, perhaps, but the one to which we should ever try to attain. Briefly we believe that the chapter president should be a girl who:
1. Accepts her oUtce as a responsibll1ty and a privilege, and holds it as a trust not lightly given.
2. Has won the respect, admiration, and confidence of the chapter; the happy type of executive who has not sacrificed feeling of affection that should be characteristic of the attitude of a small group ODe toward another.
3. Has demonstrated that she is resourceful, tacUul and tolerant-that Insin cere dIplomacy does not mark her actions.
4. If possible, shall Jlave come up from the ranks of another cbapte r ottire. By so doing she will h:nve acquired 0. complete familiarity and understanding with the various phases of chapter work and she will pass easily to her higher office.
6. Understands thoroughly the fundamental principles that govern the growth and success : ul maintenance ot a strong chapter.
6. Has sufficient courage to be just but firm and fearless in administering surb rules and regulations as it has been necessary to pass tor the successful and harmonious government of the chapter.
7. Know s thoroughly her fraternity. Its local as well as its national government, and has some conception and appreCiation of fraternities 8S a whole in their larger relationships.
8. \Vho has at heart the interest and ideals of the fraternity flS set forth by our fOunders. - Themi& of 7.et3 '1'ou Alpha .-FroDl KapIJa Alpha Theta.
EX(,IlANCf;S AXD COI.I.F.Cf.
The Chi Phi Chad'ell quotes the Shield aud Diamond of Pi Kappa Alpha on .
THE WORTH OF THE FRATERNITY
"The American college fraternity system i8 entering Its 176tb year, aome 100,000 members have been inlliated at 660 different colleges by 500 ('hapters of 200 national fraternities, owning property valued at ,32,826,000.
"Men enter college for an education. Specific studies, book tacts, and mental development are the primary objects, aud auy man who does not put scbo:astlc endeavor Urst, who doe ij not make lohe most ot his scholastic OPPOI tunitles. is not getting value received tor his money and has no business in coilege.
"But education is broader than books, It teaches us how 'to a complete lire.
"Colleges try hard LO develop this in undergraduates. Athletic teams, publl('ations, cluss otticers. dances, Caml)US contacts, and the rest help materially, But it is the special province ot the fraternity to lake advantage oC lhe natural desire ot men to congregate in groups and by proper influence bring out ot that contact this Iml>orlUtlt et.hINuional I'e:sult." -.s lti eld alld LJiumcmd 0/ PI KUl)))il Alpha. * * *
That college mal'! iages seldom end in the divorce court because college men and women have t.he best opportunity ot knowing each other is the belief ot Agnes Husband, dean of women or the University ot Kansas. Dean Husband backs this beliet with the toct that ot the hundreds ot marriages that have beeu contract,. ed between the University ot Kansas students since the founding ot the institution in 1866, only one bas ended in tJle divc,rce court.AI,)ha /' / li Quarterfv. Fr o m IJU'llu', Greek /!.;';c('lIuIIYc.
A SORORlTY DEFINED
Sorority neighbors ot our Sigma Nu Chapter at Syracuse University recenLly won an interesting court decision. The City ot Syracuse brought action In the supreme Court Onondaga County, demanding that the Theta Delta Phi COIx:;oration be permanently enjoined. restrained and prohibited trom carrying on and conducLing the business ot a ijorority or chapter-house or operating the same at No, 601 Comstock Avenue, whicb is in tbe block adjoining the Phi Gamma. Delta house. I t was argued by the plaintUt that the use ot lobe house for sorority purposes was in conflict with the zoning rules and regulations of the city.
In dismissing tbe complaint the Justice In the case made a pro-
TH£ ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
nouncemenl that is a striking tribute to the aims and ideals of the fraternit.y world. He said:
A college sorority is a tamlly, a co llege family perhaps. but nevertheless Its membership not only live together, and cook together. but are bound together by fraternal ties that, in many cases, are more binding and enduring than those of kinship.
It Is gratifying to fraternity people to see this public recognition of the tact that bond brotherJiood 18 accorded a position at least 011 the sa me level with bl ood bl'otherhood.- 1'he Phi Gamma D elta. • • •
What Is the trouble with our schools?
This o lt asked question been answered by fOur college presidents, three of whom are heads of Institutions In wJltch Alpha Phi has chapters.
Livingston Fat rand, pres ident of Cornell, said that colleges were being turn ed into factories where more time was given to the study of steam engines than to the study of Ufe.
Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, said that the colleges of the country were leaving religion out of education and were teac hing too many material things and not enough spiritual lessons.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford University, said that c olleges mu s t find a new moral code and stop turning . out people who tind nothing to do but chaRe a golf ball.
Ernest H Hopkins, president of Dartmouth, said that American co ll eges are not teaching their students to think , because they ure too materialistic.- Alp1i..a Phi QuarterlV.
In some exchange we read that In a school where pledges were not Initiated until they were full t1edged sophomores, only about twelve percent of the students Joined national fraternities. Although this Quantity is small, the Quality thould b e high. Instead of a large roster of "ex's" chapter's rec ord should Show a much higher percentage of graduated members-ce rtainly a desirable (ondltlon. WhUe recognizing certain disadvantages to second year Init latioll. we can also see Huother side.-The Mortaa, 1: 4> l:, \'ia BaPllu's Ort'r,/:.
• • * SHADES OF BRYN MAWR!
Fifty nine of sixty sororIties at the UnivE:lrslty of Michigan voted Ilgllinst allowing girls to s moke In soro rity houst.."S. - From Bante, " Greek b' J'change.
Where a reatful old-time environm e nt I, combined with home-like charm
One Block From the Ocean NORTH ASBURY PARK. N ew Jersey.
CARRIE E . STROUD New York Alpha
exte nds a cordial invitation tOl" tbe season ot 1925, to aU members ot the fraternity, to visit b er Pi Beta Phi room wblch will be kept tor their exclusive use. T'he turnlshings of this room are being made at Littl e Pigeon , the Pi Phi Settlement School.
mAST T [OAST
Caples at "Coast to Coast," a lovely PI B eta Phi song may be purchased from
Badges, plain or jewelled, A pproved by fraternity officials, L ink the Alumnae to the Fraternity, tangibly, and intangibly, Own a badge and wear it.
Unite yourself with those who work unceasingly for the Realization of your Fraternity's Ideal.
BALFOUR BADGES and JEWELRY
The Standard of Quality for College Fraternities and Sororities
The BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
on your library table keeps you well info rmed on the standard articles used by Fraternity People. Copy will be mailed on request, and pri ce list of your fraternity badges also, if desired.
The Pi Beta Phi Badge
)Janufn ctut '(-'d by
L. G. 'BALFOUR COMPANY
,I "VI'[, ,·; T\O n 0 M IRR.ICI! "RIC"'''S
I", nil eXlIlIllJle of crntL-;lIllillship worthy flf fll'ili l ', It is IIIllde or the materials ('fit'ptuHy fashionro by <tkilled tlrtisnns, and jew(>I""d bndg'p", nre sN with seireted find UHllCh('(1 by ('xIW1'bl.
11IllstrlUt"<i prh.'p lh.:t will be llIailt>d on l"CC'luest.
TilE BA],FOLU BLUE 1I00K
COIII I,l ell:.' cutll iog of jewelry nnu novelties will be sent it deslreo, ll S well liS Rpccinl illfol'mlltion on
FAVQHS
PIIOGHAMS
BMIIOSSED STATIONEUY
PLAQUES
GUV.rs
Let the Bnlfour Servire D epartment take core ot your r clluiremcnts.
sorJE OPP'CIAL JEWF:LER TO PI BETA PHI FRATEUNITY
New Y o rk Denver Pittsburgh WQshlngton
Brnnch Ottlces Seattle Los Angeles Philadelphia Ka'nsa8 City San FrandS('o Richmond Minneapolis Chicago Dallas
OFFICIAL PRICE LIST OF PI BETA PHI BADGES
All orden accompa.lcd by c.eck or mon ey order muat b e sent direc t to Mr• . A. W . Stoo lman (Lota Franklin), 1001 S. Ird SL. Cham pa lp. ]11.
A--o.lcl a. pia'. badcc •. .•....••.•.•.•.••.•..•.•....
PRICES FOR .JEWELS ADDITIONA.L
$8 .50 to h e a.dded to ( o ll owlng p r lcee fo r o rflC'lnl badl{c :
It-C lo.c aet Jeweled pob.t
3 Pearl e, opals or ga.r n et.
2 Pearl •• o pab o r garnet. and 1 diam o nd .......•. Ruby or aapphlre ........... '
Emerald ...........................•
1 Diamond S Diamonds
G-C lo.e lIet Je,...e led .balt. I 'oe"rle. opal. or •• rn e l • .
O -C rowD eel Jen' eled t.
Pearlll, o pals or garnets '" A lt ernate p e arls or o pal. an d diam o nd •..........
Sapphire. or ruble s ..
E merald
Alternate p ear le and rubl e ur aapphlre"
A l ternat e dla.m o nd a.nd emerald aapphlres or ruble. a nd diamond s ] )Iamonda ........... . ............................ . . EngTaved point ,1. 00
I1;-Udlled .etth 1111 on aludt.
Stonee may be aet diagonall y It dealr.d.
1 Pearl, opa l o r ga rn et 2 Pearl., op ..., or garn etll "
3 P ea rl., opal8 or C'ar neta
Pearl or opa l and 1 diam ond
Pearl or opal and 2 dlun onds
e arl or opal and 1 e m eral d
1 Pearl o r o pal and 1 ru b y
3 Em e ralds
and 2 d iamo nd s
Diam o nd
THE FRATERNITY SUPPLIES ARE KEPT AS FOLLOWS :
BY GRANO PRESIDENT:
VoUn. blanb (or Grand Councll.
VoUn. blankl tor chapters on anntln ot charteu. Blank charter&.
Blank noUftCl.tlon of flnu t o Grand Trea.tlurer
Blank notiftcaUon of nnes to Correspondl" Secre tar y. Letter'll Lo chapters and c haperon Blanks tor chaperonage. Bla.nka for InltrucUonlchaperone to vllltln« omeera.
Blank applications for the fell owship.
BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT :
Blank applications tor alumn., BlaDlea for lilt of alumnI!! club Charters for alumnlll clubs.
Key to frat emity cipher Lut of allowed ell:pense8 to those tra.vellng on fraternit y
BY GRAND TREASURER:
Treaaure.r'e statement forma. Treuurer'e book etationery. omeer.' 8XpenM forma
Order forma tor omctal badCes and jewelf")'.
BY CATALOGUER : (Record and Supply otnce)
Blank initiation certU'Icates.
BLank. tor Lilli ot chapter omcer a. Blanlu tor lIats ot members at beginning ot each term Blana for lllu of member. not r etu rning to co llege at or each term. Bl anu tor alumnte advisory li st.
Blank. for transter.
Blanka tor amllation
Blanks tor dlunlual.
Blanke tor expulsion. Blanks for broken pledgee
Blanka tor chapter annual report, du e May 1.
Blanke tor acknowledging l ette rs of recommendation IO c per Bla.nlu tor credenUals to Convention Letters to parents ot pledgee.
Unltorm house rule.. Alumn. advlllOry committee manual. Ritual. 10c per dozen. InlUation ceremony. lOe each. $1 .00 per dozen ceremo ny 6c each. 60c per Coll8ututlon Uc each.
HandboOk. lic each. $1.60 per dozen Chapter Manual tOe each, U.60 per dozen. Study tor pledges. 15c each. 11 .50 per dozen Chapter card Index booklet. 10c each
Blank ea.rd., 1:11" (In Iota ot not IHII than 100) 25c per 100
CatalOIfU6. $UO each.
PI Bel& Phi H18tOry. $1 2:6 each. mltorloal Sketch. 10e each. Hllrtorlca.l Pl.,. 4Dc each. Sonlrbook. 11.10 __
PI Beta PhI symphony. aoc each ConaUlutJon oo"t'era. $1.00 each. omclal COrrHpondence ltatlonery, U .OO. Pattern for model Initiation gown. 'Dc.
BY CHA..IRMAN OF EXTENSION COM1HTTEE : In8truc tlons to petlttonl nl croups.
BY CHAmMAN' OF ARROW FILE COM14ITTElE : Duplicate COplet of AlUtOw fllea.
BY CHAPTER LJl'M'ER EDITOR: Otncla.l ARRow <:haote!' letter stationery
:\OTlCE TO ALL PI BETA PIllS
\Vhenewr you change your address (or TH. ARROW pll;!ast! fill out th following form Rnd send it at once to the Circulation Manage r. C. E. TeOlpl(' (,Ium), 2!l1 X :\Ian' St., Lan('nater. Pn.
Please Print or Typewrite
('hup1t·r
Date I>f Initiation
Mald;:>n
Mllrrlul Nam e
FOIUIEH ADDHESS
SLI't-{"l SliJ NnmiJ.!r ....•
, '!U' and Slatt! .......... . .......... .
PHE!-'t:X'l' AOUHESS tor ARROW. Is thh! pel'manent or temlH'U' ary:' nnl('
:-;11(:'-' and Xlllllt. r
City and Slale
' ::'iKlled:
" ' h (>11 nnnouncement or marriage l,hu80 nd(l dnll' of wedding, nAm e, Almf\. Mater, class and A change of (ui(lrt'l<1I mtLf;t !'enth lhe ('lrc111ution 'Mllnagt r He ptember 1, October 25, Jalluan 2;; ()I' Ap!ll 25 In o r(1tr to be e ffe c t!\'(· (or IH"Xt or th e magrudrH'.
Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
THE ARRO\V: Official magazine of tbe Fratf"Tnity. I'ublished LA October, December, March and June. Subscription pri('e. $1,00 a !:Jingle copiev, 25 (.'enls; lite sub8crlptloDS, $10.00. Mrs. C. E. T(mple. 231 Mary St.. Lancaster, l'a. (in cbarg\' or drculatiuu).
TilE PI Uh."TA. PIU BULLETIN: Publhlhffi In SPlltemlit-r, I,)l'r, Fl'Iu'uury, alH! Seat frl>e to otl1cers aod comwhlet' chairown; !St-lit lO auy 1'1 IWta Phi on recoipt or 10 cents in !:il8IDllft. Unll.'r Ll.lruu;,:h tbe Editor, An-her T. Spring, Box 5Gll, Fort Colliu!';. Colt),
Tilt<.: 1>1 UETA pm CATALOGUE: 1923 Nlitlon contains lists or ull ml'lJ)lwn; or tILe frat.ernity to date by cha.pters nnu ciaSSt'8, ulphulwtical IInll geographical lists including dl'Cf'U:oit'd lllt'llllwflJ. I 'riel' $1..j() II copy. Ordl'r througb Mrs. H. U. Brown, Ct'llll'al I""('ore! unci Suppl,\' Ollh-e. GO Woodrow St., \\'et'tt IIzlrttl)t"lI. l'OIlIl.
THE COSSTITUTIUN: 1024 cdition, price 25 ("l'n 18 8. tOpy. Orlier through lIrlf. H. IJ. Brown, Ct'ntrnl Rl.'Cord 31Hl l-iupply Ollict', 00 WOOl.1row !it., W{'st iJarttol'll, Conn.
THE pI nETA pm SnlPHOX\': artistically It'ttt'rNI In gold Oil a dt.'CoraWd curd, Price cents, thruugh l'lrs. It, U. Uruwu. Cenlral Hecord aud SUIII)ly Oltic{!, GO WooliJ"Uw HI., Wt'st llortfonl, Conn.
THE 1'. BETA pm HISTORY: 1!)15 ('dHio!] Cnntnill!4 11 cODlpkte reoord ot our fraternity activity from founding until 191;). l'rice 1.:!J a cupy. $1.00 wben thrl-'e or morl' an' onh'rt'd :ll one time. Ord{'r tbrough ':\lrs. It D. Browll. (. '('IHr:!1 Hl"Cord find Supply Ollicl', 60 Woodrow St., West Uartford, CODn.
THE HAND BOOK OF 1'. BETA PW (The l'i UNa I'hl Book ot Knowlooge): prh"e ]5 ('t'ul:s. Order throu;.;b )ll's. H. D. Brown, Central Ih"Cord oml iSupply OIliCt', GO Woodrow 1I:lrtford, Conn
P1 BETA pm I'rints from tlH' hook-plate prt" sented to tbt' fraternily lit tbe Wl:! Conrt'uUon may bl' outniltt'li from lJt'pt., Carson, l'irie, & Co , :-itat", Hllli Sts., Chicago, Ill. $1..50 I'Pr IlllUdrl'd (JII hlilT or \\'uite pUI)t>r. $2.00 per hUllcJn>d gumwl'd b!..lck. Xo. :!:!:!'s.
P. BETA PHI SONGBOOK: lD:!3 edition. $1.50. Ordt'r t!.lrougb C('lltrat U(>Cord and Supply Ollice, H. D. Browl], liO Wo udrow \Y(>:4 H artford, ('onn, P[ nETA pm COOK BOOK: Full of (lxCf'll('nt rf'Ci)"K'f.;. ,Just the gitt tor brides. Price $1.50, Ordt'r trom Iowa hl'ta ('Il:1ph·r. I'j Ht'ta I'hi !louse luwa City, 10w(I, PI BETA PHI PHONOGRAPH RE COnO: Pi Ht'ln I'lli Antlll'lll, lting. Ching, Ching, and Loving Cup Song, All 111I·t't' un UIIP record tor Senti check to Frutcrnity n('cllrd Cu 11Il'., I'ly mouth. Ind. Made under Huspice8 ot .:\l'W York .\Iumu:l' Club. I'roce('{ls for Settlement School. lJrs. C, G, Clt'U \'('r M:!G nOlb St., Hicbmond 11m, York City. chairman, PI BETA PHI JUBnOX :Ordt'rs for wille and 1>1\1("' ribhon l'iiluuld be Sl'lIt to: Tbe Wicks COml)Ony. RioomiuJ!ton, Inullllll1. Hihbon 1I1II.y o1>t:dm."t1 in until sbades in thrto.e widthS lit lhe ftJllowlug pl'kes: Ko, 1. % Inch, &Ih c('nts pt"r ran.l; Ko, 3, % im:h whll'. 1:!Y., cents pp r yard; 40, tbree incbes wide, "0 CI'nts IH'r )'11 rd. ('h(>('ks Should aecompany all ordl'rs and !':huulf.l include 811 additioual allowance for postage at the rale of one ('('lit loWr,\":I rd. 0['(lp1'9 should always SUlle that tbeT are for I'i Ill'tll I'hl Hibhon
,. tTU'K
PI BETA pm SET'l'LEl\IRNT RC'ROOI, BEQUESTS ttut' fur UI!Ie In making wtilii : "The Pi Beta Phi Settiemoot Sc-bool. of tht' 1'1 Beta Phi rralernlt1 at Ga tlinburg Tenn,"
