The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-March-1942

MARCH -1942

The house on the cover is the new home of Washington Alpha in Seattle, Washington.

THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY FD•• d,' 1867

STAFF

offtu of Pllblicalio n : 7n Main St , Marshall, III.

Anow Edi/or : ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs T N ) , 930 Olive Ave ., Coronado, Calif

A n i s lanJ Edit or and Bu siness Manager : GLADYS WARREN, 71S Main 5t., Marshall, Ill., or 1 n Robinson Ave., San Diego, Calif.

CII,b Editor : LonA JOHNSON WEIR (Mrs Benjamin) , 8S' 6th St ., Charles· ton. Ill

Chapter Ulltr Editor: CANDACE SECOR ARMSTRONG (Mrs James G ), R.R. I , Box 489. Orl ando, Fla.

News from LillIe Pige o n : MILDRED DoELL SALE (Mrs. Clarence M . ), North Dako ta Alph a, 3741 Purdue, Dallas T exas.

Exchanges and Col/ege Note/: JUANITA DAY CARMAN (Mrs. 761 Wilson St., Laguna Beach, Calif.

Fro m Pi Phi Pe1lJ: MERCEDES BAKER JORGULESCO (Mrs J o nel), 7 Glenwolde, Tarry· town, N.Y.

" What a Fraternity Girl Thin/u" : CANDACE SECOR ARMSTRONG (Mrs. James G.>, R.R. I, 80% 489, Orlando. Fl a

ArroUl Pile : Pi Beta Phi Central Office, M arshall, 111.

ArroUl C0 1lJribIi JOr s WHITNEY SMITH ; MARGAR E1IA SPENCE DRAKE; MARY .MAJ. JORIS PEBWOJlTH; MAllY BLACKMAN P RSONS; ELEANOll STONE THORNHILL; MARJORIE BRIGHT SHAJlPE; FLO LELAND TH OMPSO N ; HoPE KrN81l0U GH McCROSKEY

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN and individuals gave $2,348.97 to the Settlement School in magazine commissions in the month of December. What II fine Christmas present that was! Congratulations to all who contributed to make this the all-time high in magazine profits.

On the list of magazines below you will notice that there are some price changes. The prices on "Ladies' Home Journal" and "Woman's Home Companion" have been increased. There: may be others soon, so send in long term subscriptions now and take: advantage of the low prices at this time.

If you don't see the magazine you want listed, remember that the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Asency can accopt subscriptions for all magazines. Use the subscription blank on page 269 of this issue or sen d your order to your local alumn .. or chapter magazine chairman. Do not send subscriptions to the publishers.

American Maglll.inc

Amcricu Mercury

Art. and Decof.tiol!

Atlantic Monthl, letter Homel and CHrdcns

Child life Children', Act i vit iel Children', Playmate

Christian Herald

Collier's Weekly

ClTHa Ana i. printed in the months of 5q>tember D«embtr. March. Ind May by Pi Bet. phi Fraternity at the press of the George Banta Publishinl Company, 4,0 Ahnaip St , Menasha. Wi•. Subscription price it '1.'0 • year, ,oe {or .inale copie., '15 .00 (or l ife subscription. 4lSmd lubKription.J,.. chUl t of address notice, and correspondence of • business nature to Pi Btta Phi Central Omce, Mlnh_n. III.

CI,CorrHpondmce of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the t'ditot. Mrs. T. N. Allard, 9lO Clift .• Coronado, Calif. Items for publication sbould be adduucd to the ed itor to anive not later tban July)), October n, Jlnuary D, Mltcb , ClMcmber of PntttDity

Auoc:iated All matten _pertlioina to nltional Id1'Utisen .hould be ditKled to Ffltellllty Maauines Associ.ted, 1618 Orrin,ton Ave., EVinston, III. Cl Entt.red IS lCCood<la" mltter at the post offict at Marshall, 111.( and Menasba l Wis , under the .d of March J, 1879. AcceptaD« for mailin& at special rate 0 postl,e prQYioed for in the act of February 28, 192'.

OBLIGATIONS OF AMERICAN YOUTH

Drawinx for program oj ;0;,,1 N.l.C.·N P.C. banquet program in Ntw Y o rk, No.,mb" 29, 1941, by John T. MtClluheon

ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

Then Came War

At last with cruel force war came to the United States, uniting us with doser ties to our neighbors in Canada. The crushing blow at Pearl Harbor struck at the very heart of our sea power, caught our Navy in the first unaware moment of many years of watchful waiting for lust such an attempt. Pearl Harbor will be avenged, may even now be in process of being avenged, behind that curtain of secrecy deemed necessary SO far, screening from us not only the movements of the United States Fleet, but even the list of our friends who died December 7. From behind that curtain come drifting tales of Japanese treachery more cunning than any in history, and tales of dauntless valor in those first flaming infernal hours. Guam, Wake, Midway, Corregidor, Batun, have come to mean the bitter courage of a fight already lost against tremendous odds, a light carried on until the end, as at Wake I sland , where the blessed Marines used their one remaining plane to sink enemy ships until it was beyond such repairs as human hands and wire could make! What an epi c we shall hear some day, when the victory is won and the stories can be told! All our losses will be avenged, the victory wHI be won, of that we cannot have any doubt, but not until we who stay at home may have gone through a time of stress such fl,S has never before come to our land. The United Stat<$ has st ill never lost a war; the Navy has sti ll never lost a battle, for Pearl Harbor was not a battle, but a Bash attack-there may be others like it, for this will be no easy war to win. The battle front is too far Bung, the enemy too crafty and too well-prepared, for any quick decision in our favor, at least from the outlook of January D.

We must brace ourselves for a long war; we must accept the fact that such a war will demand of us all changes in the very fabric of OUI existen ce; we sha ll need a courage almost superhuman to bear what is to come. We are devoting many pages of this issue to a presentation of what it may mean to Pi Beta Phi and to us as individuals. In that section on war effort too are accounts of what various dubs and chapters are already doing in the national effort to help win the wac. Here are many suggestions which others may follow ; chaf.ter and alumna! dub letters hold other ideas worth copying; and the letter from the Hono ulu club is of specia l interest, and makes us feel very close to the real theatre of action. The January bulletin issued by the Los An geles Alumna! Club begins with a message from Virginia Miller Tatum, Alabama A, president of the club, which says a thing which may well be a motto for all of our war undertakings. " Let us keep our organization strong. active, and united, in order that we may be of service to each other and to our cou ntry in case of need."

Of Convention

First line of our fraternity life to feel the effect of war was the plan for Convention. Within a week after Pearl Harbor, Grand Council had consulted with the Boston Alumn", Club, and had decided that it would be inadvisable to hold a Convention at so exposed a spot on the Atlantic Coast as Swampscott. Since then , much thought has gone into the consideration of the desirability of holding Convention at all, and an announcement will soon be made to dubs and chapters as to a vote on the question, as required by the constitution .

A Department Omitted

"From Pi Phi Pens" for this issue has com e- just exactly nothing! In reporting that fact, Mercedes Jorgulesco says nothing has come in for review, in spite of her efforts to get material_ Perhaps war stops literary effort, or at least delays literary publication_ She promises full measure next time_

Of Travels

Before Christmas the Editor finished one of her most interesting trips_ It brought acquaintance with the eight fine chapters of Eta Province-how delightful those girls are, how warm their hospitality, how cheering the memory of their friendship and tine Pi Phi spirit, we wish space permitted us to detail here. The trip was complicated and shortened by such matters as the early date of Thanksgiving, the ever-present necessity of reading proof along the way, and the date of National Panhellenic Congress and the Editors· conference, but there was time to include such pleasures as a visit to Mrs. Purdunn and the Central Office, and those all-too-short but happy times with Lotta Weir and Mercedes Jorgulesco, rarely possible contacts with members of the ARRow staff. It was all interesting, especially all the good talks and frank discussions of every subject under the sun, from the imminence of war (little did many realize just how imminent it was, in those days before Pearl Harbor), to the problems of local and general fraternity interest . Some of that seems sadly out of date now, especially the things we were thinking about in those l ast days before the war. Yet it is good to have such hapFY days to look back on To all the Pi Phis who gave us so much pleasure we send very rea appreciation.

Thanks

We send thanks to the many Pi Phis who have written kind words about the December ARROW. They have give n renewed proof of their interest in the Settlement School, and have shown that it is close in the hearts of all members of Pi Beta Phi, and that it is interesting to their friends. The letters have indeed been a heart-warming reward for the hard work which of necessity accompanies the always fascinating and inspiring task of editing the ARROW, with all that it means of contacts with Pi Phis everywhere. For all that the work means to us, we thank the Fraternity more than ever in these present days of dark uncertainty and anxiety.

The nOlninating committees will as usual receive nominations for all offices at any time.

Active nominations, Mu Province President, chairman. Alumnre nominations, Beta Province President, chairman.

CONVENTION

TO PLAN for a convention under antiaircraft guns and in a coastal area where members of the fraternity are, many of them, on twenty-four hour call for defense service has seemed to Grand Council neither wise nor patriotic. Arrangements for Swampscott have, therefore, been cancelled and the long .... nticipated pleasure of enjoying the hospitality of The New Ocean House must wait for a peaceful year to come when days will be free from the perils of war.

In the meantime, a definite decision about the 1942 Convention is still in abeyance. Grand Council is investigating convention sites outside special defense zones and full information about plans will be given to the fratemity as soon as possible. Announcement will be made to clubs and chapters directly, and will be printed in the May ARROW.

If national and educational conditions should make the eventual postponement of Convention unavoidable, Pi Beta Phi can still celebrate worthily its Seventy-fifth Anniversary by a conscious re·dedication of itself to its ideals of high service--and it will!

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN Grand President

So It Is War

Grand Council announces a " Committee for Participation in National Defense," with the following membership:

c:.httirllUln : BI!.ATRJCB loUISE ECKS, New York d, 139 E 33rd St , New York, N.Y.

s./KbAi,m an 10, aaive rhaplers: ANNE McDONALD O'AULE (Mrs. John Francis), California r, 509 N Las Palma!. Los Angeles, Calif.

S61khmman 1(» aiKm na dubs : RUTH JA N E D U NLOP WHEELER (Mrs Raymond Holder), Oregon A , 1108 West Hills Tee ., Lawrence, Kan.

We Have Gray Ladies. • •

last Spring we told that J.4 membcrs of Pi Bet. Phi h.d gfaduated for the Training Coune for the American Red Cross Hospit.1 and Recreation Corps , better known a' the Gray Ladies Since that time sineen morc Pi Phis have graduated and have been added to their number. The unit is operating the RCcfution Hut at the National Soldiers ' Home in Los Angeles, .Iso the Recrution Room for the 201,d Coa.t Artillery, ud they .rc .Iso assisting at the Amcric:an Red C,oss "Donor Service " Their fine example is worthy of imit.tion by other Pi Phi groups, a. one of the but waY' in which they may serve in units made up entirely of Pi Bch Phis. The picture was t.ken the day of their graduation, and c:.mc from their chairm.". Nett. Nixon Young IMrs. Peter M I, Indi.na ht. on whom much of their success h., depended.

Volunteer Bureau

WHAT CAN I, A WOMAN , DO to aid national defense ?" was the sentence of Edith Johnson's (olumn 10 Th e Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, on May 2 1 , 1941.

Elizabeth AnJre wI Chils on

Miss Johnson continued, "For months past countless girls and women have been asking that question . At last a new organization called the Central Volunteer Bureau, headed by Mrs . Frank 11.. Chilson of this city, has an answer ready,"

It is a habit with Mrs . Chilson, Elizabeth Andrews Chilson , Texas A. to have an answer ready. As Elizabeth Boyd Reynolds, Okla · homa A, says of her, "Elizabeth Chilson is an outstanding woman with extraordinary powers for organization. She gets work done qu ietly and well. "

It was last winter that Elizabeth Chilson learned through a friend in the east of a new organization called Bundles for Britain . She immediately became interested in th e effective work it was doing and was partiall y

responsible in bringing it to Oklahoma Gty She now serves as an officer of the Oklahoma· City branch of which Mrs. Hugh M . Johnson , Oklahoma A, Kappa Province Conference initiate for 194 1 , is president.

Last spring Mrs. Chilson learned of another type of civic work being done in the east, a work towards defense preparedness . She felt there was a need for this work in Oklahoma City and set about to interest the women there in this work . In June Mrs . Chilson attended The National Conference of Social Work in Atl antic Gty and returned home to carry out the ideas she had gathered. The result was the Central Volunteer Bureau , at present the center of women's activity in defen se work in Oklahoma City . Mrs. Chil son has served as head of this Bureau sin ce its beginning _ The Central Volunteer Bureau had done so much towards making wom e n ready to do their parts in civili an defense work and other related activities that when Miss Dorothy de la Pole, regional representa t ive of the Gvilian Defense Volunteer office, vi s ited Oklahoma City in October 194 1 she r.raised the city for taking the lead in this 6e d without waiting for federal aid and cited the operation of the Bureau th e re as an example of what <an be accomplished by local initiative . Elizabeth Chilson is a loyal n B 4>. She came to Oklahoma as bead of the De\,artment of Public Information of the University of Oklahoma and at once took an active interest in the chapter there . Since livin g in Oklahoma City she has been a valuable member of the alumnae club, serving as general chairman for the Kappa Province Conference in June 1941.

Besides Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Chilson other Pi Phis in Oklahoma City are doing outstanding war work. Alice Hyde, Oklahoma A, is on the Red Cross Board and is Chairman of the Special Volunteer Service . Mrs . Warren Miller (Dorothy Jacks), Missouri A, is also on th e Red Cross Board and is Vi ce -Chairman of Production.

PEGGY PATI E RSO N STUART, Oklah oma A

Girl Scouting and National Defense

B1 EsTHER FERNALLD, N.w A

WITH THE United States at war, a state of national emergency exists, and its effects are felt by every man, woman, and child, by every orgaoized group throughout the world. 11. gigantic task--that of uniting our country foc total defense--lies before us. are trained in and for the democracy that we ace fighting to preserve.

Girl Scouting was organiud to bring this training to children, and that is why &outing becomes more important than ever to national defense. It provides practical train..

Mana!." 0/ &il"" of the

Maritime CommiJlioll ana. memb" 01 Ih. ExUllli", Com",ill" 0/ Ih. Amn;c41I Mariu Lib,a", (ollln,;"" wilb Mrs. Kenneth MacK.nz;, 0/ Plainf"ld, N.J., ,md five SCOIII MAriners (00/1"111;"" with the Am"';,,,,, Mlrchanl Marine Ub,a" Associa/ion in ill 20th 4nnllal Boo-' Drive.

But at the same time it is important that we ing that will be useful in noernal everyday do not drop completely our normal routines living as well as in emergency. The organiof life and hysterically jump into the sea of zation has not sprung up in response to • activity. Each one of us must find out what temporary need but has been teaching the needs doing, how it can be done, and if we democratic way of life foc nearly three are capable of doing it. Above all, since we decades. With a membership of over are fighting foc our children and their fu- it offers the girls and women of Amecica an ture, we must not let the pressure of turbu- opportunity to serve their country, now, in lent and sometimes infuriating events make its greatest hour of need. us forget the very things we are fighting for. The objectives of the Girl Scout program We must see that the children of America -preparation for "responsibility, for service,

CIIIJlllin Granville COlf"'tI"

United Slal.1

and for participation in a democratic citizenship"-have not altered; but there are certain aspects of the program that have n""ess arily been emphasized and intensified

Scouting has a long waiting list . More women are constantly needed not only to lead troops but to give their advice to and serve on the committees of local coundls. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to go to college, and are as a result more highly trained, could by volunteering our services give valuable assistance to the Girl &out program.

Good food and good health are basic to national defense. Last year over 100,000 girls earned proficiency badges in these fields . In the field of Nutrition, not only do the girls learn to cook, plan nutritious meal s and well-balanced diets , grow and preserve fruits and vegetables, but they can now take courses in cooperation with their local departments of health in which they learn to prepare food

for large numbers of people. Le aders are at present taking these courses so that they themselves may train more girls. College women, many of them with special training in nutrition and home economics, are particularly well qualified to ass ist here.

The ability of Scouts to provide constructive rec reation has found an even more valuable purpose in entertaining refugees and other newcomers as well as serving as an outlet for nervous energy in this period of strain. The cooperation of former ca mp counsellors or Phy sica l Education majors would be welcomed.

The Girl Scout program offers numerous opportunities for commun ity service in Red Cross work, nurseries, hospitals, and welfare agencies . In addition to first aid and home hygiene courses which have always been give n , spe<;ial courses qualifying Girl Scouts as hospttal assistants are now available to them in many communit ies.

Beekman Hill Unit, A.W.V.S.

MANY New York members of n B <I> have re8istered. for the courses in nrst aid, air raid precautions, and similar subjects being offered by the Beekman Hill Unit of the Ameri can Women' s Voluntary Services, organized last fall by the New Y ork City Panhellenic Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs . Edward L. McKendrew, of n B <1>, in its headquarters at the Beekman Tower Hotel.

In forming the Unit, which is composed of New York fraternity women and residents of Beekma n Hill and Beekman Tower, the Club felt that it was doing its part toward national defense, and since the emergency has actually come to this country, the Unit has been besieged with requests for additional classes. At the time of writing , courses in first aid, air raid precautions, physical fitness and nutrition are being attended by large groups, and additional classes in these subjects, as well as motor mechanics, communal feeding. recreational therapy, communications and other fields will be organized shortly. The greatest need of the A.W.V.S. at the present time is for trained teachers and it is the hope of the Panhellenic that from its large number of uni·

versity women , su ch tea chers ca n be produced quickly.

The task of organization of the Unit has been a tremendous one, and Mrs. McKendrew and various assistants have it a full -time job for the last several months. All the work has been voluntary and it has been n ecessary to set up large files, organize financial arrangements and a treasury, maintain a l arge corresponde nce and answer questions of all kinds. Fraternity women , among them Mrs. Ernest White, Mrs. Merrill Lille and Mrs . Adela Mills, all of n <1>, took a specia l course to prepare themselves as A.W .V.S. receptionists and have served on a regular daily schedule in the Club R ooms .

Among the actual contributio n s have been two typewriters, lile cabinets, thousands of sheets of printed stationery, and enough money to carry all necessary expenses.

Among the Pi Phis who have registered for participation in the A.W.V .S . courses are: Mrs. M. D. McKenzie, Miss Pauline H. Needham , Miss Elisabeth Thomson, Miss Marion E. Cole, Mrs . Howard E. Brown, Miss Loretto C. Newman , Miss Frances G. Pond, Miss Edna A. Stillman and Miss Dorothy Dampeer

Attention, Nurses

How CAN I help in tho national defense: em<rgency?

This qu tion, asked by many fraternity women all over the country, gets a prompt reply from tho Nursing Council on National Def<ns<:

Become a nurse!

Fully 50,000 well.qualified young women are urgently n«ded to ent<r schools of nurs· ing this year, so that they may be r<ady at tho completion of their training to fill tho vacancies DOW open ins up in the armed services, in public health, In industry, in hospitals and hom

Many of tho op<nings will call for and repay tho best talents of college women, en· abling them to rise: rapidly to eX<cutiv< posi· tions. Whil< a high school diploma is a minimum requirement in most of the 1,300 approved schools of nursing. one or more years of coll<g< ar< recogniz<d as valuable additional equipment, and at least two schools (Yal< and Western Reserve) require college degrees for entrance.

Fraternity women are active as leaders in the nursing profession and eager to see more of their fellow·Greeks expressing their ideals of service as nurses. Katharine FavHle, an Alpha Phi, who is director of the Henry Street Visiting Nurse Servke in New York, is chainnan of the Committee on Recruitment of Student Nurses under the Nursing Coun· cil on National DeE<ns<. She is also consult· ant on recruitment to the Sub-committee on Nursing of the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services. Other college women are working with the Committee on Recruitment to stimulate enlistment of college undergrad· uates and recent graduates.

If normal civilian services are not to be depleted and disrupted during the present emergency, there must be a rapid increase in the number of graduate nurses available. The Army, Navy, Veterans' Bureau, Indian Serv· ice, and U. S. Public Health Service are all increasing their demands on the nursing profession. Defense areas, new cantonment zones from Alaska to Hawaii and throughout the

entire United Statos, are calling for expanded public health nursing facilities and want only the most able peaple. Every increase: in the armed forces carries a corresF.0ding increase in medical and nursing faCLlities. There are not enough competent nurses to fill this need.

"It is a trag.c fact,'· declared Anoie W. Goodrich, former dean of the Yale Univer· sity School of Nursing, '"that despite rapid numerical expansion; despite functions now released to sp«ialists in nutrition, the therapies, and social service, we face at this critical period an entirely inadequate nurse power for home, national, or international detense. to

Will you, fraternity reader, do something about it? Will you consider nursing as a profession for yourse:U if you are single, un· der 35, and ready to equip yourse:lf for se:evice to your country? Will you talk to your friends and classmates, or to your daughters and nieces about it?

This is a service not only for a world at war. It looks out beyond to a world in need of reconstruction, where for years to come fra· ternity women with special training and ability can minister to "the healing of na· tions."

From a practical standpoint. too, the future is a hopeful one for the college woman in nursing. She is in the best.paid occupation for women during their first year out of col· lege, according to studies made by the Office of Education, Department of the Interior. Eight years after college, according to the same studies, she will find that the alumrue receiving the largest salaries are those in resc:arch and in nursing. She can qualify for the more responsible positions in teaching. supervision, administration, and the develop. ment of public health services which arise: almost daily, in peace·time no Jess than in war·time. Nursing is a rapidly expanding profession with more "room at tOe top" than there are workers equipped to fill il.

Information about schools of nursing and scholarships available may be had from the Nursing Information Bureau, 1790 Broad· way, New York.

The National Panhellenic Congress

By AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

To RECEIVE a deep, personal inspiration is to receive also a heavy responsibility to interpret that inspiration in high and worthy service. The one hundred and twenty-eight

Amy BI"nham

siding officer does much to set the tone of any convention; National Panhellenic Congress is indebted indeed to Beatrice M, Moore, e Y, its chairman, for sessions surprisingly free from strain and marked by fine mterfraternity spirit. The Congress seemed truly to be "a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world." The Committee on Progress presented three panels of great helpfulness. The first, under the direction of Gladys p, Redd, K to, discussed 'The Function of Fraternities on a College Compus"; the second, under the guidance of Mary Love Collins, X n, chairman of the committee, presented an informal round table on "Training and Experience Necessary for Guidance of Fraternities as Social Groups"; and the third, led by L. Pearle Green, K A 13, held a "Workshop on College Panhellenics." Edith H. Anderson, A 0 II, chairman of the Committee on College Panhellenics, conducted an enlightening Question Box on college Panhellenic problems.

Thanks are largely due to Mr. Lloyd G. Balfour, chairman of National Interfraternity Conference, for the friendly contacts and helpful programs of the joint N.I .C.-N .P .C. luncheon, session, and banquet. The luncheon attended by three hundred members of fraternity officers present at the Twenty- N.I.C. , N .P.C., A.E.S., and P P.A fraterniseventh National Panhellenic Congress will ties, had as its highlight a beautiful musical prove themselves unworthy of that privilege program arranged by Carol Finch, A I, unless they themselves become better fra- and given by a string trio composed of ternity women because of those interf ratemity Eugenia Limberg, violin; Harriet lfarding, associations and make their re-dedication to cello; and Myra Gaynor, piano; and by the principles of true fraternity so evident Rama Swartout, mezzo-soprano, accompanied and so contagious that American college fra- by Misha Hoffman. temities can and will enter immediately upon The joint session, presided over by Mr. an en. of service to their own members, to Alvan Duerr, A T L!.., heard .first a plea for the entire college world, and to the two n a- support of the nation's defense program pretions which are their homes, which will have sented by the personal representative of value beyond that even of the distinguished Secretary Morgenthau. Perhaps it was an unpast of fraternities. Never has the obligation conscious tribute to the financial soundness for service been more dearly expressed and and splendid organization of women's franever the ability of fraternities to give serv- temities that their representatives were asked ice more dearly recognized. The value of the to discuss the subject of fraternity finances, Congress will be determined by the use which but tribute it certainly was. The Executive is made of the inspiration which it gave. Secretaries of three N P.C. fraternities gave

A capable. poised, and sympathetic pre- thought-provoking and helpful papers: Clara 250

Pierce, K K r, chairman of the group , spoke on "Chapter and National Finance " ; Mary Bake, A A A, discussed " Funds" and how to raise them; and Eleanor H>rris, A A II, told of the sucressful methods of " House Financing." Margaret K. Banta, K A @ , thrilled her audience when she reviewed the "Philanthropies" of N P C. fraternities and placed it especially in her debt when she presented printed booklets describing in detail each of these altruistic projects which are the pride of N.P.C. and the evident envy of N.I.C.! Three speakers brought lasting inspiration when Mary Love Collins, X 0, spolce on "What We Will Defend and Why"; Alice Lloyd, Dean of Women at the University of Michigan, explained a "New Defense Psychology"; and H Roe Bartle, A <I> n, asked from his heart the question : "Have We the Courage to Keep Faith? " and renewed courage by his answer in the affirmative. The report nf the N.l.C. Committee on Policy gave a greatly appreciated insight into the constructive work and sacrificing devotion which this committee gives to the cause of fraternities.

More than two thousand fraternity men and women gathered at The Commodore Hotel for the inspiring banquet which brought together as speakers Lowell Thomas, toastmaster; Dr . John G. Bowman, Chancellor, University of Pittsburgh; H. W. Prentis, Jr. , President, Armstrong Cork Company; Lynn Stambaugh, National Commander of the American Legion; and Dr Robert G. Sproul , President, University of California. The presentation of the colors---the Bags of the United States and Canada and the banners of National In terfraternity Conference and Na· tional Panhellenic Congress-by the Cornell University Fife and Drum Corps and Color Guard and the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Jean Dickinson, r <I> B; of the Canadian National Anthem by Bruce Boyce; and of "America" by Reinald Wereenrath brought tears to the eyes and lumps to the throats as fraternities thus symbolized their co n secration to the cause of freedom.

The newly established federation, Affiliated Panhellenics, was honored by N P.C. at its Thursday evening dinner. Representatives of the Professional Panhellenic Association and of the Association of Education Sororities brought greetings and expressed confidence in the results of the efforts of the united Panhelleni cs. Leota Lane, 8 y, M <I> E, deligbted the group with her lovely songs.

Perhaps the most beautiful aod inspiring address of the entire congress was that given at this meeting by Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober, K A and :£ A 1, Past President of the National Federation of Music Clubs, with her plea for /ine personal leadership and higb Idealism.

Following the precedent, apparently firmly established by the 1939 N.P.C., the Editors took over on Friday noon and gave N P.C. delegates an opportunity to enjoy the women who make N.P.C. fraternity magazines rank so high in the field of journalism. Helen Bower, K K r, chairman of the Editors Conference , was a delightful presiding officer and introduced Mrs. Lawrence R. Keltner, A A II; Mrs. T. N. Alford, II B <1>; and Mrs. K D. Pulcipher, A :a A, who discussed the universal problem of "Publicity."

The presidents of N .P .C. fraternities were seated at the speakers ' table at the dosing luncheon at which a final plea for full cooperation in every pbase of national defense was given by Mrs . Chase Going Woodhouse, Secretary of State for Connecticut, in her description of the place of "College Women in a Re -organizing World."

Much of the smoothness of Congress sessions was due to the effective work of the Committee on Recommendations . Emmy S. Hartman , r cI> B, chairman, and its adviser, Beatrice Brown, A X n, which meant that recommendations reached the floor in forms which were conducive to prompt and fair consideration of the questions involved and to wise decisions based upon complete understanding_ Among the recommendations passed by N.P C., all of wbich will be given m the Official Minutes of the Congress, the following seem of special, general interest:

1. That pledges whose chapters withdraw from a campus shall be eligible on that campus for repledging immediately . (This recommendation, when aod if approved by a seven-eighths vote of the Grand Presidents of N.P.C. fraternities, will become binding upon all college Panhellenics.)

2. That N.P C. make an official statement to the effect that members of merged fraternities whose names have not been retained are self-evidently eligible for membership in any City Panhellenic.

3. That a joint N.P.C.-N.A.D.W. Committee be established , consisting of four deans appointed by the president

of N.A .D .W. and four N.P.C representatives ap!'?inted by the chairman of N.P C, WIth the two presidents exofficio members. The function of this committee shall be to act as a channel of communication between N.A.D.W. and N . P .C. to receive communications from the deans for transmi ssion to N.P.C

4 . That to help situations on campuses, N.P C urge every college Panhellenic to use the plan of double preference lists and to permit a rushee to indicate her choice of as many groups on cam· pus as she wishes, rather than the present custom in many places of limIting her to naming any given num · ber of groups

5. That the Committee on College Panhellenics make a survey of the effects of the quota and limitation of membership systems on all campuses where either system is used .

6 That the Committee on College Panhellenics be recognized as having jurisdiction over college rushing and that the present Committee on Rush Study be abolished .

7 . That all N.P.C fraternities urge the elimination of extravagance in fraternity spending.

8. That in view of the serious national situation, each college Panhellenic hold a one -day Panhellenic Workshop to take the place of the Regional Conferen ce for the next biennium.

9 That all N P.C. fraternities volunteer to inform the membership of their individual fraternities about all phases of d"iiian defense.

10. That N .P .C issue to college and city Panhellenics a guide to publici ty.

11. That city Panhellenics wishing to maintain association with N .P .C. be assessed an annual fee of $1.00 for whi ch they will receive: (a) Condensed Minutes of N P C , in Congress years ; (b) Manual for City Panhellenics; (c) News letters or bulletins .

1 2. That all fr aternities continue to stand finnly by th e present policies of discourag ing any publiCIty for thin gs which are trivial , undignified, or out of keeping with the fraternity standards; of emphasizing th e value of sane publi city which represents frate rnities as they actually are-ronstruc. tive, friendly, high -minded groups of college men or women; and of realizing that the publicity which count s the most, the only publicity perhaps which actually counts at all in the last analysis , is that which each fraternity weman gives by the way in which she lives the ideals and standard s which her fraternity professes .

The Congress completed organization plans for the functioning of the Affiliated Panhellenics and authorized the Council of that federation to work out a plan of cooperation with the Deans of Women on five selected campuses to promote a vocational guidance program

N.P C felt a deep appreciation for the efficient help of the parliamentarian, Mary Chase Clark , 0 Y and <I> fl fl , and for the amazingly su ccess ful work of Shirley Kee.S3n Krieg, Z T A, as director of newspaper publicity. The always greatly valued personal contacts of a Congress were again a source of pleasure and profit . Delegates enjoyed tremendously the delightful informal reception of A 0 n, the " Rushing Party " of K A 0, and the " Garden Party" of K fl. II B <I> expressed its hospitality through gifts from its Settlement School.

Congress closed with the induction into office of the new Executive Committee-Mrs . M . C. Burnaugh, B l: 0 , chairman ; Mrs . George Cunningham, <I> n II, secretary; and Amy Onken , II B <I> , treasurer . Fraternity offi cers left New York confid ent in the future of fraternities because they know that fraternities are character forming influences for g ood and beli eve with Dean Lloyd that "with ch aract er we can come through thi s prese nt."

Washington Alpha Has a New Home

B] FAY YANTIS OWEN , Wa sh in g t on A

A pictu,. of the house appears on th e cov er of this issll e.

rro SAY that another Pi Phi dream has room for on the walls are twenty -six original .L com. tru. wouldn't bt exact, for the Audubon bird prints. On the opposite wall new home of Washington A in Seattle far is an old gold mirror under which stands exceeds our fondest hopes. The location is a Sheraton table between two occasional the same, for both the alumnre and active chairs with satin damask striped seats . chapters felt it couldn ' t bt btttered ; so the A large hail to tho left of the entrance hall house next door was and , our old leads to the library where ivory , cherry, and house , razed . to make way for a beautiful soft greens predominate. This room is fursouthern colonial. nished in 8raceful modern furnishings . On

On .nttring the hall on. feels that this the walls are six gay Indian prints from n B <I> chapter house has as its heritage , Nache-z. southern tradition of hospitality and gracious The dining room , sparkling in crystal, is living . Facing the door is an antique gilt furni shed in mahogany Duncan Phyfe furniframed mirror Over a Sheraton style occa- ture. It opens onto a terrace and a walled sional table . An old barometer and a large formal garden . This terrace is furnished in fernery were selected to complement this antique wrought iron garden furniture, white unit . On the stair landing , against chartreuse tables, settees, and chairs with seats of moss silk brocateJle draperies stands a reproduc- green and chartreuse. The umhrelJa and tion of an old settee, covered in chartreuse awning are of moss green . and grey striped satin.

Under tho living room is a large rumpus

On the right of the hall is the drawing room with fireplace and radio for informal room , which, like the hall and dining room, entect3ining . It was in thi s room that a very has antique Czechoslovakian crystal chande- successful Settlement School sale and tea was liers. ThIS room is do ne in cherry, platinum, held this fall. and chartreuse, the colors appearing in the On the second Boor, besides the girls' heavy cotton draperies and m the covers of rooms, which are in the best of taste , is the lhe upholstered pieces. The platinum Shuttl.- alumn., room , the town girls' room which is point rug is room size. beautifully furnished entirely by the mothers'

Furniture groupings were planned around club. and the house mother's suite done in a pair of antique French console tables , which bleached mahogany, with a color scheme of stand against twin reproductions of old pier mirrors at each end of the room. The west b lue -green , yellow, and rose beige. Th. third floor besides the resident mem- end has a platinum grand piano and a chair to match the draperies. At the east end ' are bers' rooms has a large chapter room where · a pair of chartreuse love seats and twin the archives are kept. Sheraton coffee tables. On opposite walls are This new home was formally opened with original pictures of Napoleon's marshals, a Southern musicale on September 30. The Lannes and Murat, from the Emperor's own program was given by Marjorie Glen Dougcollection . Of great se ntim ental interest to lass, soprano, and Ruth H. Newland, aeall Pi B eta Phis is the drawing room mantel, com p an ist, who presented the Junior gregoa memorial to In ez Smith Soule, a gift of our rian choir . The hostesses for the afternoon beloved Founder's family. and evening dressed in costumes inspired by

On the left of the main entranCe baJJ are romantic Natchez. the " date" and powder rooms. The powder In closing let me pay tribute to the ge n erroom is small and done in magenta , tur · osity and untiring work of the alum nr who quoise, and white. On each side of the mir- made this home what it is. The beautifu l ror is a small crystal light fixture. Too much crystals, antiques, and prints were the result can't bt said for these gorgeous crystals. The of months of search by Mrs . Charles Stuart "date" room into which the callers are ush- in the old shops of New Orleans and ered might also be called the Audubon Natchez.

FOUR ACTIVE MEMBERS, Miss Shirley BuUer, chapter president ; and the M isses Sheila Falknor, Mary Louise Jamieso n , and Marion Matthias , on the staircase.

MIss SHEILA FALKNOR'S costume is in keeping with the setting create<! to com"I<ment the« ,t 1 etchIngs _ Sofa and chai r in satin striped damasks; tables in mahogany_

MISS SHEILA FALKNOR (abov.), ooide one of a pair of antique French console tables by A. Cbevie, which stand at each end of the drawing room.

Dedicates Its House

ANTIQUE wrought iro n garden furniture fro m Natchez forms a charming group in a comer of the terrace. White table, settees, chairs have seats in moss green and chartreuse.

OF SP E CIAL IN TE R E ST TO CLUBS

O RD ER O F T H E G O LD EN ARROW

From Iowa B comes an idea which is worthy of beinll copied everywhere that our old chapters eXISt-the Order of the Golden Arrow, made up of Pi Phis who have been members for fifty years or more. They had sixty-one of them! Last Fall a letter went out to them all say ing:

" Iowa B is glad th at she is one of the oldest chapters in the Fraternity and so has sixty-one "golden" m embers and she is glad that you are one of them. We are grateful for all that you did for the Fraternity while you were in school and we are proud of your achievements since you left. We are especially proud of the lovely homes you have made and of the community betterment work which you have don e. We know that the story of your l ife would make the most thrilling kind of reading and would be an inspiration to the girls of today. Due to this fact the I ndi anola Alumna': Club wants you to write us all of the int e resting things you did in college and also a sketch of your life since that time . Please write in detail as we want to

hear all about you. Those of you whom we know personally are so young and full of vim that you are looking forward rather than backward , so we want to hear your plans for the futur e and hear your good advice for ours.

"If you will write before November 1, we will send you a copy of all of the letters for a Christmas gift. However, plea se don 't wait unti l November 1 for we can hardly wait to hear from you, so write to us now!

"]f you can co rrect any of the addresses or supply some mis sing ones we will be very g rateful. "

Th e response to this was sp lendid, and the Editor of the ARROW wishes that space per· mitted the publication of those letters which came in reply, and which went out as a Christmas gift to Iowa B, together with a l ist of the Golden Arrow members, and their present addresses. They tell a tale of good times, and most of all they breathe love of IT B of> and Iowa B which is indeed worth its weight in gold!

IN LAGUNA BEACH

War was the chief topic of conversation helping to win the war. Constance Tawney, of a group of Pi Phis who came for a cup sister of Nita, runs a delightful little Cafe, of tea one Thursday af ternoon at the home of Los Ondas, which hangs itse lf broadside over Majorie Beach , Kansas A. the tumbling surf of the Pac ific. Her good Nita Carman, Mi nnesota A, and M ajor ie food is so famous the soldier boys come Beach had had the brilliant idea of the tea from miles to eat. Connie ha s turned into a while they were watching for planes on top second mother to all of them. of a mountain back of L aguna They are a The Griffith family numbers four Pi Phis part of a day and night shift of watchers in Laguna. I da senior and junior, Lucinda whose duty it is to report every plane that Burrows and Josephine Milnor . Their life pas ses , its size, where it comes from and centers around a large rambling old house where it goes. standing on a rocky diff facing the sea. This Believe it or not there are twelve Pi Phis was the home where the late William Griffith living in the little city of Laguna Beach, painted some of th e fin est sea and desert whose population is six thousand . pictures of California . Now the door is swing-

All Pi Phis who came to the tea were not 109 open for aU gatherings where service at all frightened because they were living in may be given to their city and their country. a California coast town. In fact they could Ida senior who as a girl was known , as one not understand why all their friends and of the five beautiful Smiths of Kansas A; familie s in the East are so worried about Lucinda Burrows ' husband , an architect, is them . Each one there has a particular job the head of the Laguna Art Association that which she is trying to do for her country in has its home in one of the loveliest small Art

Galleries in California; Josephine Milnor , daughter of Louise Furell, Kansas A, and a niece of Ida Griffith. Young Ida also Kansas A is known as one of the best artists in re· partee in Laguna

Ethylyn Grier of Lombard has a most interestin.'! shop known as the Open Window situated with five other little shops in what is known as the Friendly House. The Open Window holds treasures from all parts of the world. She is going to put up a sign saying "Go ne to Red Cross, Be Back at Three" and do her bit for Unde Sam.

Myrella Thomas came up to Laguna from San Diego She and ber daughter Katherine Bird were both Pi Phis at Knox Katherine's husband runs the oldest restaurant in Laguna. It is known all up and down both coasts. Their signs advise you to come in and eat with tbe Bird>.

Melinda Woodworth , Ohio A, went back to the fiftieth reunion of her class last June expecting to be the one person there. 1m· agine her surprise to be part of a real ce · union! She never dreamed a chapter house cou ld be as beautiful as that of the Pi Phis at Athens. She is one of the mo st active women in Laguna

Virginia Flippen wbo lives on Emerald Bay was the youngest Pi Phi at the tea She wore an aviator' s wings on her breast and says wherever that young fellow goes she will stand by if it means making every camp in California. Over seas? Well , we just did not discuss that .

Edn. Leedy Newman has been in Laguna si nce last May. A Kansas A girl, she is as pretty as ever. Her son is a lieutenant in the army She made a hasty trip to San Francisco tbe other day to spend two bours with him when he was there on a sec ret mission. Kan · sas A predominates with Minnesota and Knox in seco nd place. Nita Carmen has her foot in more wac business than anyone else She still rents her cute little village of homes and takes part in the Festival of Arts in the summer.

Majorie Beach besides her war work has been helping her son and daughter turn an old monastery into a charming inn , known as Manzanita Gardens. It sits on a hillside, has two acres of terraced garden, with twenty miles of ocean before it.

Come to Laguna and we will give you the gr ip and a "s well" time

HOW ONE CLUB DID IT

By IDA BELLE SHEFTALL '9NLE'I', T A

An energetic and alert group of pretty That very afternoon, the newcomer's wife Mississippi maids and matrons have organ · received a telephone caB. ized the state's first and on l y alumn", club ' 'I'm Mrs .-so and so," said the caller, of IT B <I> in Jackson , Mississippi " I understand you are a Pi Phi " Ja ckson , tbe capital of MISsissippi , is a And right there Mississippi's first club was quiet, peaceful city of 75,000 and is located born. in the heart of the deep aristocratic old south . One call led to another. Then the society In the past two years oil has been discovered editors of the town's two dailies were asked in the state, and an army air base located in to run a notice in their papers asking any Jackso n has helped to swell the population and all Pi Phis to call certain numbers and with these have come Pi Phis from all In a few days , fourteen (14) were in the parts of the country. roundup!

It all came about by a casual remark No one knew anyone else, and so in dropped by one of two Jackson business men August of 194 1 we got acquainted at a dutch at a breakfast table in a down town restau- lunch at a down town hotel. What a wonrant. One of the practically a derful occasion it turned out to be! It was newcomer to the CIty, told his friend that like a homecoming, for in a few minutes we he liked his new surroundings very well , but all felt as though we'd known each other his Mrs. probably would warm up to the situ- forever. ation more if she only knew one Pi Phi.

Two of the girls, Katheryn Cole Sylvester "Did you say Pi Phi?" asked his friend (Mrs. W. F .), Missouri A, and Adine surprised. Lampton Wallace (Mrs. George), Wisconsin

"Sure, why?"

A, had been to Ward Belmont, together

" Boy, wait and see '" then went to otber schools and became Pi

Phis . Katheryn moved to Jackson from San Antonio, Tex as. where she was president of the alumnae, in July '4 1 and had been out of touch with Adine for twenty years . How grand it was to nnd they were both Pi Phis!

The ball started to roll and plans were completed for the organization , and a date set for anoth er lun cheon.

At the second meeting the following officers were elected: President-Katheryn Cole Sylvester (Mrs W. F.), Missouri A; vicepresident, Ida Belle Sheftall Kinley (Mrs. Wilbur) I Tennessee A; recording secretary, Mary Ann Paxton Hanway (Mrs . Elmo) , Oklahoma A ; corresponding secretary, Ann Powers Wood (Mrs. A E ), Maryland A; teeasurer, Jane Levine Pohlmann (Mrs. H C.), Iowa Z.

The people of Jackson were not Settlement School conscious but we were determined that they should be, so only two months aftee our organization a Settlement School sale and open hou se was held It was a tremendous succes s and realized $130 .00.

Two more Pi Phis showed up at the sale and in teue P i Phi fashion, took off their hats and coats and went to work with the rest of us . That's Pi Phi spirit in Jackson . Every Wednesday is Pi Phi day in Jackson . We meet in the various homes of the members, sewing for the Red Cross and , of course, try to settle the problems of the world . Many of the girls are in the Mofor Corps, first aid courses, mechanics and other departments of the Red Cross for Civilian defense. The third Wednesday of every month is our regular meeting.

We now have twenty-one Pi Phis in Jackson and an average attendance every week has been about fifteen

We are indeed pro ud of our membe rs, among them are: Narena Brooks Easterlin g (Mrs Lamar) Indiana r , noted fiction writer who produ ced surb books as S Olll h"" Moo n, Louisiana W] , and Broitn lighlI, Marie Amacker , Tenness ee A, a fo[mer Settlement School teacher and secretary of the Little Pigeon Club in Gatlinburg, Jane Levine Pohlmann (Mrs. H. C.), Iowa Z, who is active in Little Theater work in Jackson , Frances Stryker McPike (Mrs . C. C.), Michigan B, a <!> B K, and secretary of Jackson A.A V.W. , Adine Lampton Wallace (Mrs. George), Wisconsin A, who is active in Junior League, General chairman of the Community Chest drive in Jackson, Lillian Simpson Bottrell (Mrs. Dan) , Texas A, another active Junior Leaguer, and Lucile Norwood Hend e rson (Mrs W. F ), Kansas B, whose daugbter, Patsy, is a Pi Phi pledge at Sophie Newcomb . Being the only club in Mississ ippi , we are proud that we have all gotten together It is wonderful to be a part of something so real and splendid We want other Pi Phis to know what it has meant to us and especially now, in such troubled times as these must that strong tie be strengtbened and as Pi Phis , we of Mississippi pledge to faithfully do all we possibly can in the advan cement of n B <I> and our country .

If you are a Pi Phi somewhere in these Vnited States where there is no alumnae dub, do as we did . One little casual remark and a telephone call did it! Wear your pin , tell every one proudly you ar e a Pi Phi and in no time you ' ll round them up Try it and see what an amazing success you'll have . It is that true love, spirit, and faitb that binds us forever in the tradit ions of II B q, .

The Bird Bath

Away out in my garden Just beyond the wall

There is a shiny little sparkling pool Where a robin likes to call And dip his tiny thirsty beak And spatter water with his feet And drink and bathe Then bathe then drink But after this is done He sits and sits and sits and sits Out in the red hot sun .

DoROTHY MCWILLIAMS YO U NG Ohio A

Honors for 1940-1941

Pi Beta Phi announces with pleasure winners of scholastic honors for the year 1940-1941. (This is an incomplete list-)

MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA OR PHI KAPPA PHI

CoLOJ.AOO ALPHA

MAINs ALPHA

Charlotte Z. White

Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated with " High Dis · tinction"

TraveJli scholarship

PENNSYLVANIA BBTA

Louise Brosius

Phi Beta Kappa

Senior Honor H ouse

Deao.'s List

Mary Prances Gilson

Phi Beta Kappa

Senior Honor H ouse

Alice Lena Colbert

Phi BeU Kappa

Dan's List

Graduated "cu m laude"

PENNSYLVANIA GAWMA

Louise P eters

Phi BeU Kappa

OHIO ALPHA

Martha Jones

Phi Beta Kappa

Graduated with " High es t Honors"

A LABA MA ALPHA

Virginia Van dec

Phi BeU Kappa

Graduated "cum laude "

FLORIDA BBTA

Anne Pierce

Phi Kappa Phi

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Claire Tiefenthaler

Phi Kappa Ph i &oiar Honors

ONTAIlIO BETA

Elizabeth Dempsey

Gtneral Proficiency Prize for General Arts Course

Graduated with H o nor A average

Margaret Lawton

Honor Society

B. A Degree in Honour

English

Graduated with Honor A average

Jeanne Oldershaw

Graduated with H onor A average

INDIANA ALPHA

Marjory V. Record s

Graduated with " distinction "

WISCONSIN BETA

Mary Louise Agur

Phi BeU Kappa

White How ells English Prize

ILLINOIS BETA - DELTA

Jean Crawford

Phi Bela Kappa

Graduated "cum laud e"

ILLINOIS ZETA

J osephi ne Lehman

Phi Beta Kappa

Hlinois Scholarship Key

Scholarship to Bryn Mawr

I LliNOIS ZETA

Helen Prescott

Phi Beta Kappa

Gass Hooors

IOWA GAMMA

Frances Eoline Foster

Phi Kappa Phi

IOWA ZETA

Mary Ellen Hennessy

Phi Beta Kappa

Mortar Board Award for highest averaKe of senior women

KANSAS BETA

Marianna Kistler

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated "magna cum laude"

Dorothy Green

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated "cum laude"

OTHER HONORS

Graduate Scholarship to Indiana University

Eileen Simmons

Gr aduated "cum laude"

Annabelle McAlpin

Graduated "cum laude"

MtsSOURJ GAMMA

Mary Jean Eckert

Graduated " Summa cum laude"

FLORIDA ALPHA

Betty Louise Smith

Honor Roll

Vema Baer

Honor Roll

Marjorie Ault

Honor Roll

259

Caroline Whitman

Phi BeU Kappa

Louise Wigton

Phi Beta Kappa

Elise M Schulte

Phi Beta Kappa

CoLORADO BETA

Shirley hepilerd

Phi Beta Kappa

WYOMING A LPHA

M Muyne Hylton

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated w ith " H onon"

Highest Senior Girl

Dorothy Roper

Phi Beta Kappa

Highest Junior

Nancy Pearce

Phi Kappa Phi

WASHINGTON BETA

Dorothy Wiscombe

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated with "Honors"

OREGON BETA

Lucille AJphone

Phi Kappa Phi

Mae Callaway

Phi Kappa Phi

UTA H ALPHA

Betty Jo Sno w

Phi Kappa Phi

Graduated with " High Honon"

Lois Bacon

Honor Roll

Mary Mobley

Honor Roll

Phyllis Freebu.rg

H onor Roll

Elaine Freedlund

Honor Roll

WISCONSlN ALPHA

Virginia McCormick

Senior Honors

Marie Hutter

Senior Honors

ILLINOIS EPSlLON

Barbara Birge

Graduated "with disti ncti on"

Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Beta Kappa

Til' J./, : Eleanor Tens A Ri,IJ Josephine Lehmata, Illinou Z C ,.Ur : Charlotte B. Wh ite, Ma.inc A.. 8 (1 11 0 , M,: Ana Ma, Campbell , Tau A Ri,h.: LouiJe Peters. Pea.osylY&D.ta r.

Phi=Beta Kappa

Til'. Jtlt: Martha Joncs Ohio A. Ri,hl: Mary Louise Aaur. Wisconsin B. C,ift". : Helen Prescott, Illinois Z. BtJllf"". 1,/1 : Dototh, RoPCl. W,omill8 A Ri,hl: Louise WiatOD Coloracfo A.

Phi Kappa Phi

ToI , 1,11 : Praoca Eoline: FOikr, 10 r. Ri,bl: Dorothl._ Wiscombe , Washi ngtoo 8 C",,,, : Mariannl. Kistler Kansa. B Bo/lUI J,/I : Betty 10 Snow. Utah RiPI: Doiothy Greco, K.aQJaS B.

Phi Kappa Phi

Til', 1,/1 : NanC}' PeJ..fC!, WyoniD, A To/. ,;,bl : Lucille Alphonse, Orc,on B. &00.•• II/I: Mae Calla",.,. B B Ol,•• , n,bl: Muync H ylton, Wyomilll A.

General Honors

TDP '(Jill , 1'/110 ,i,ht : Kltherinc Border. Washington B; Jeanne Oldenha •• Ontario B. C,nUr. 1111 ItJ Verna Bail. Plorida A; Mary MObley, Florid. A. &tltJ", row, It/I 10 ri,h.: MaraUd La_too, Ontario B ; Mary Jean Eckert, Miucuri r .

General Honors

T o, row, I,[t ttl li,b,: Eliubeth Dempsey, Ontario 8 : Helen Elizabeth Hard", Alberta A. C,.,n_ I,/t '0

Eliubeth HawkinJii.UbOOls Ii; Elaine Preedlund Florida A Btllltl. 'II" hit 10 ri,b': Ruth Edith Gilchrist. Alberta A.; JkttJ Sorder, Illinois

General Honors

r., rtlfll, I, j t ,iJJJt: Jeatldtc Reu, Jllin ois 1. ; Fl omKC Tbompsoa , Tnu A; Ieanette Russell Texu A. CUI", /'/1 I. n,hl: Ehubeth Stafford, "feu. A: Betty Bailey, Oldahoma A S O".". : Sat. Beth Knox. Tuu A•• 267

General Honors

T,,,-. 1,/1 I. ,i,61 : Eiletn Simmons. Jndiana A; Marjory Record!, In diana A; Phylli5 Fl orid. A. Ct.'". "ft ,,, ,.i,6,: BUbata Biqc. IliiDOls E; Log Bacoo. Florida A BOIIII.: Betty Smith. Florid. A. 268

ILLINOIS ZETA

Jeanette Ross a.,. Honors (Freshman)

Barbara Holmes am Hooon (Freshman)

ILuNolS ETA

Elizabrth Hawkins

Graduated " Magna cum laude"

Bette Snyder Junior with all A average

NEBRASKA BETA

Mary Kerrigan Honor Roll (Upper 10%)

Gay Gaden Honor Roll (Upper 10%)

THE MARCH ARROW

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Iktty BaHey

Junior Honor Class

TEXAS ALPHA

Ann May Campbell

Graduated. with "Honors"

Elinor Hargrove

Graduated with "Honors"

Sara Beth Knox

Graduated with "Honors"

J eanette Russell

Graduated with "High Honors"

Elizabeth Stafford

Graduated with "High H o nors" + + +

TEXAS ALPHA

Floccoce TIlOmpson

Gnadtuted with " Honors"

ALBERTA ALPHA

Helen Elizabeth Ha.rdy

First aass GeneraJ Standing Board of Governors Scholarship

Ruth Edith Gilchrist

First Class General Standing Board of Governors Scholarship

WASHINGTON BBTA

Katherine Border

Graduated with "Honors "

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Subscription Blank

(Send to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Marshall, Ill.)

Date ,.,."

Subscriber's Name: Address , Magazines Requested Price $ , Price $ Price $ (Indinte if nC"lo' or tuI""al. when to begin, and how long to send)

Total amount of money order or check made out to Pi Beta Phi Maguine Agency, Marshall, Illinois , $

Credit the subscription to ................................. , . (Give name o( alumnz club. active chapter, or individual)

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Address ,.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Ediled by AGNES WRIGHT SPRING, Wyoming A

A Message (rom Our New Director

"News from Little Pigeon"-through many issues of the ARROW , over a period of many years I had read the Settlement School News with more than usual interest. Pictures of Little Pigeon River 's tumbling, boulder-filled waters made me loog to see it.

Description s of school activities, of Arrowcraft, of "Store Britches," the Weaver's Guild Play, of Old Timer's Day, and many other events. aU fascinated me. Somehow, some· where, somethjng must have stirred more deeply than I realized, for when the opportuOlty presented itself to co me to Gatlinburg, I found myself remembering all that I had see n and read in the ARRow. Here was

something which I was interested in doing! Here was the chance to be "one who serves" at the School in a work that deserved the best that anyo ne had to give!

Perhaps that sounds idealistic! I'm sure it did to the many friends in St. Louis who thought I was going to the "end of the world" when I left for Tennessee. On the train as I came through the Cumberland mountains of Kmtucky I began to feel a little that way myself. What would it be like-t:he Settlement School for which all of us, through college and later in alumn., clubs, had worked? I had seen the ARROW pictures-I knew the people of the region were "Anglo-Saxon"-I kept piecing together in my mind all the articles I had read, but slill I couldn't picture it as it is.'

I arrived in June-and now in December as I remember those queer shaky feelings , it seems strange ever to have felt that way, for now this is home.' Out there, beyond the mountains, is the world-but here in Gatlinburg is the School, a world in itself! A world of interests, work, enthusiasm and progress. The vague term "AnglO-Saxon" has faded. The mountain people are tine. I'm proud when I feel that some of them are regarding me as a friend.

The summer was bu sy. Gatlinburg had a steady /low of tourists. Every day visiting Pi Phis came to the School. The contacts from all avec the coun try made me aware of the deep interest fraternity members have It is inspiring to ste their pride in the development of the School. Summer was a time of preparation for school, and again I couldn't realize what it would be like to have the grounds filled with children-the house tilled with teachers, and the School actually in operation. The ticst semester has simply Bown School activities, basketball, partits, square dances, plays, and other events have filled the calendar. The children are "just like any other children," as a recent visitor expressed it with a bit of surprise. It takes only a short time, as you live here, to become aware of the importance and high

FiupJau end o/Iilling room showi"$. dar;' gtttn lea/her davenport , maple chair, red leather thai, and Cape Cod thai, of maple IIpholIlered in grun palln-nea maJui«l. The art "reen mi.'f/Mre fI"ked wish red, the lab/ts a" mapl" the lamps pro,;J, cor,«1 and ariequau lightlnl.

View oj olher end 0/ Jilli., room showi.g cbnT:J JrtJur, to ile Pal""" drap es ill 10ft/tlX' Krun and reddish ,/lSI JanIS on a ,,,am badgroNnd, large maple tablt lor gamel, K,un Ita/ber da"npor, and maple ,hairs.

regard that the School holds in the community. Pi Phi influence and the training given these children has helped to form the standards of the community_ Here in Gatlinburg in a world beiog torn up, Pi Phi is doing a genuinely constructive work.

In all this busy plant with the school, the farm, the health center and the Arrowccaft Shop-just what does the Director do? It's practically impossible to put it in a few words but I ca n truthfully say that no two days bring the same problems, nor has any day ever been dull. There may be trouble and worry but there is also fun and diversion.

There are demands from all of the departments and everything comes through the Director's "deacin,s house" of requests. There are communIty contacts, both social and through church work. There are visitors to be shown over the ground. Grounds and buildings must be kept in order; repairs are

to be made; supplies have to be brought in There is a watchfulness to be maintained that everyone on the staff is happy and that things are "cunning smoothly." So when you come to Gatlinburg, should you come to the School and ask to " meet the D irector," you may lind her talking over a farm problen. with Ambers, the farm man, or secmg that Arlie, the maintenance man, is getting some needed repairs done-or calling on some of the mountain people with Mrs. Chalmers, the nurse--or entertaining caUers on the big scree ned porch at Teachers' Cottage.

The days are never quite long enough! As I write this the teachtrs are home for Christmas vacation . The house is quiet. There should be very little doing, but this is the time of seeing that everything is cleaned, ready, and organized for the second semester of school. Theres a full schedule for today -and tomorrow -and tomorrow!

ELlZABETH

C. PECK. Direc/or

New Dormitory (or Boys

The new Stuart Dormitory for boys, made possible through a $10,000 bequest of the late Anne Stuart, former Grand Treasurer ,

has a beautiful hillside setting. It is true Colonial type, of hand-hewn oalc shingles with whjte trim. The roof is of fine Vermont

Miss G ,orgia's room is in ,h"ry, w;lh Jlmny yellow walls, (Tis; rll/i1td whilt or/:and;e (IIrla;nl , w;lh 'Illillea ,ellow "aJan(l, This sam, ye/low tjlli/ltd mauriaJ is lIud for Ihe btds;rta4, whi,h has a '1111 rli/fled flala"" 0/ thl bllll "nd 1'llow figllred malerial thaI is IIsed f or Ihe ,hair COli", The rllg is billt acttnl;nl. Ihe dupesl shad, (J/ bill, iff Ihe pall"n 0" Ih, ,Ni"

slate, and the stonework is all of native stone.

The interior is also true Colonial, with large living room with pine panelled walls in natural light finish , and sleeping quarters for the chaperon and boys.

The corner fireplace in the living room is of native stonc. The room itself is furnished with large leather upholstered davenports and chairs, large rugs in dark green, several tables and small pull-up chairs. The draperies are a toile pattern of green and reddish browns on a cream ground, finished with a wide border of plain sage green.

The chaperon s room, just off the living room , which will be occupied by " Miss Georgia " Dullield, is painted light yellow

and blue and is very light and sunny. The curtains are white organdie with yellow dot· ted rumes; the bed spread is quilted yellow chintz with blue and yellow valance.

The boys' bedrooms up stairs are painted in attractive colors, each room being equipped with spreads and draperies to carry out the color scheme. Each room has twin couc h -type maple beds, maple chest, stu dy table, study lamp, and two dosets. All of the furniture is sturdy, well-made furniture suitable for a boys' dormitory.

There is a storage closet on the third Boor and linen closet on the second lloor. The laundry, whi ch is well-equipped, is a most needed addition to the School's efficiency.

Pi Beta Phi Has Own Graduate As New Superintendent

Ben Fleming. a graduate of the Pi Beta Phi Set tl e· ment School and of Tuscu lum College, is now superintendent of OUf school.-THE EDITOR

Ben Fleming

Members of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity,

you have done much for me and also for numbers of other mountain boys and girls. It is through your kindness that many of us have been able to achieve beyond the ordinary level of academic attainment.

These seven years of teaching in the Settlement School hav e been years of joy. It gives me great pleasure to have the opportunity of serving this community in the name of II B

Gatlinburg is growing; our program is expanding, and we shall endeavor to adjust it so as to serve most effectively the school and co mmunity needs.

BEN FLEMING, Superintendent

"Open House" at Pi Beta Phi Settlement School

For the second consecutive year the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School observed Ameri ca n Education Week with "Open House " on N6vember 13, 1941.

Pern Price, Principal of the Elementary School, has been exceedingly active in arousing in the work of the students in OUf School, and to rum goes especial credit for the m:uked success of our re. cent "Open Housc ."-THE EDIToR

Peril Prite

Since the beginning of school in September, teachers had been saving each child's work. On the evening of "Open House," the work of each individual was placed in a folder on the child's desk where the parents could see just what had been done up to that time. Art work appropriate for the season and the past months decorated the walls of the rooms and the halls .

As the/arents entered the building they were aske to regi ster. We were very pleased to find a larger number of parents present this year than last year. Upon entenng the various rooms, the parents were welcomed by the teacher of each particular room.

After an inspection of the dass rooms, the guests were invited to visit the audi-

torium where two motion pjctures were shown and a short musial program was given, comprising chorus singing by the Fifth and Sixth grades and the High School.

Many of the parents had never before visited the School to see what was being done The members of the faculty were very pleased over the large number of parents and friends who came to the "Open House." We felt honored to have the County Super

intendent of Schools, Mr. Theron Hodges, and members of- the Board of EdUGltion present, as well as our local School Committee members.

We hope to continue this policy each year, as we feel that thi s is a help to both teacher and parent in working together for the betterment of the School and the community.

PERN PRICE , Prineipal

Pi Phi Mother and Daughter Collaborate in

Creating a Founders'

A f asc inating course in Radio Broadcast· ing, at the University of California at Los Angeles, furnished the inspiration for Patricia Hartley, California 6, for the novel idea in the play " Loved voices that linger " Her mother, Helen Hartley, California r, at the time president of the Mothers' Cluh of California 6, was further inspired by oft-repeated tales of early days at Monmouth College, told by her father, who was a student there while our Founders were undergraduates. Both mother and daughter were equally inspired by a deep love of Pi Phi tradition , and a wish to make a small contribution to the material which will perpetuate it.

The result was a little play, Loved Voice s ThaI Linger, which can now be secured at Central Office. With the mimeographed playlet a transcription is also used. It must be played on an instrument equipped to play 16 lOch discs at 33.3 revolutions per minute. A professional HOllywood studio supplied sound

A New Unit

The San Diego Alumna! Club is very lu cky in having one of its members, Helen Sawyers Scholander, instructing Red Cross First Air Courses in San Diego. She has consented to instruct a small group of Pi Phis and friends who are interested in taking this timely training, and she may begin an evening course for tho$(': Pi Phis who can not come to the morning sessions.

Day Program

eflects of an old-fashioned music box, children answering the caU of the Settlement School bell, sleigh bells, etc., with an eflect that is startlingly realistic.

The play was given on Stunt Night at the Pasadena Convention with a cast from California fl., under Pat's direction and the illusion was created that the actual voices of our Founders were heard, singing I.C songs, planning their organization and their first Convention.

Clubs or chapters may secure the mimeographed playlet and the record that accompanies the playlet by writing to the Central Ollice. The cost is fifty cents plus postage and insurance. Only two records are available so write early if you wish to engage one of them for your Founders' Day celebration. The records are loaned to clubs or chapters and must be returned to the Central Office in good condition.

Those Pi Phis who have already started her interesting class and who are having lots of fun working together as well as receiving very fine instruction are: Phyllis Curtiss Perry, Maude Dowley Hartley, Nellie Shutter Pickerel, Aileen Nelson Johnson, Jea n Taylor, Lois Noble Simpson, and Ruth Touzalin Busch.

PI PHI PERSONALITIES

Edited by GLADYS WARREN, North Dakota A

Opera Star

Whrn Ruby l rading sopra no of New Opera Company. New Y ork City, returned to Ohio University a t Athens, Ohio, her Alm a Mater, Ohio Alph a chapter of n B 4> had thr honor of initiating her as a regular member.

In co llege :Mi ss Merc rr was active o n the cam· pus and sang frequently for university events. Shr was II. member of Crcssel, se ni o r women's honor society. which has since become a chapter of M ortar Board,

Jmm ediate ly after college she taught in Hawaii and thrre met persons who encouraged her to study voice. As a result she returned to the Unit ed States, won a scholuship at the Cincinnati Conservatory of and latrr another at Juilliard School of Mu sic in New York City, All that she gained was a direct result of her ow n determination to sing.

A mong her accomp li shme nts and honors have bern: singing with Lanny Ross ' radio program, a s ummer with the a concert series with the Cincinnati Zoo Opera Company, a motion picture contract, and an invitation to sing with

James Melton at the White H ouse

This year she was selected as one of fifty from app li cants as a member of the New Opera Company. which is a training field for the Metropolitan and a success i n its own right . "La Vie Parisienne," which opened a week befote Miss Mrrcet 's concert in Athens, starred her as the lead and was so enthusiastically received in New York that it will reopen the end of November,

At the conclusion of her training at Juilliatd Miss Merce r won the Naumberg Award worth $1,000 which gavr her a concert debut at T ow n Hall. This award is co nsidered by musicians one of the highest forms of recognition a si nger can receive .

While in Athen s, her home town , Ruby Mercer sang the first concert of the Commu nity Concert Series as well as a convocation for a U university stude nt s. H er hom ecoming was cu lminated in her initiati o n into II B an experience with which she was most thrilled.

MARY ELIZABETH LASHER, Ohio A

RNh, Mern" op"a, tOncerl, radio, mllsicai (omtJ, slar, is pholographtd in the li"in" room 0/ Ih, Ohio AJpha chaptn hoMU aJ Ohio Univ"sit" IfJhms, jolloflJIIIK her i"itiaJio" into Pi Btla Phi Standing ltfl 10 ri,hl au: EJ'aJlor Ann" MAr,artl Morrison, Ka, Bar,n', A/iet IUtchem, "reside"t, Mar, Jet:#11 Robiwsoll, E"e1¥" Tho,.,,,, tIIIJ MM, FJiuheth Luh". Silli"" ar,: PaJl, Post, Lois Eldrid"" 5«11, Lori"" lI"d Miss Mnen. O. Ih, /1001' tlfe: Btll, FIIIIO., Ali" Md((ombs, IIlId D o roth, W,lsh, 276

For Foreign Service

got beauty, brains, and bretdiog ."

DuMauritt' s descr i ption of the first Mrs. in Rebut'" is appliable to Martha Lois Iowa Z, who is pwsuing an interest· ing, and different. career. And hertin lies Martha Lois' story.

She was graduated, with a B A in political sci· ence, last June from the University of Iowa. gar· nering varied and numerou,$ honors during her college years. She w.., Pi Beta Phi Pledge Chair· man, member of Mortar Board and Pi Sigma Iota (honorary language fraternity). University Orienta tion Chairman, and was efected editor of the Htlwk,y •. Not since the 6rst World War, when so many masculine students went overseas, have the Iowans selected a feminine student to head their yeubook staff. A5 a dramatic climax to this en · viable record , Martha Lois was chosen from fin outstanding seniors (whOse names were recommended by the Dean of as Honorary Cadn: of Univers ity. She was presmted in grand style at annual Military Ball and reviewed with federal inspection I o wa's And a summer issue of Lif e j\fallt%ille featured her in full dress uni· form!

One summer session Martha Lois enrolJed at the Mcdill School of Journalism at Northwestern and returned to Reitz to graduate with honors. At Iowa she majored in with particular at· tention to Spanish and Portuguese was de termined to align in some capacity, with our foreign consular

In 1940 she spent three and a half months in Mexico City, living in a physician's home. Natur· ally she found ready use fnr linguistic prowess, a fitting example of how vitally important it is for Americans to speak the language of our "good neighbors " Martha Lois visited political meetings , embassies, dances, celebrations, and any and everything in Mexico City,

She has recently won a scho l arship to For · Service Cram School, located near the Belgian Legation in Washington At present she is there studying international law, economics, and political history thirty students admitted to the school; twenty·nine men (mostly Harvard and Yale graduates) and Martha Lois! The ratio offers

R os enw ald Scholar

For the past three years North Carolina A has been honored steadi l y through the name of Corbett. After receiving her B A. Degree in June, 1940, she held the position of Research Assistant in the University of North Carolina Ins t itute for Research in Social Science Meanwhile she was purswng graduate study leading towards an M.A. in August, 1941.

Julius Rosenwa ld Foundation of Chicago for several years has been awarding a grant·in·aid to professors , advanced graduate students, and journalists. This award is limited to those who are at work in the .6eld of regional, social, and cultural problems The 1941 grant was awarded

distinct possibilities But whm about alter. inS her plans along matrimorual lines she says. ' N o, no t f o r four or years. anyway got a job to finish .61'5t ." And believe she it.

Whm her course at the Cram School is com· pleted nat July she wiJl stand the regular

Marlha Loir Koch, [ Ou 'a Z ment Service Exam, and then await her The fact that so many Joun g men are being called in for other service uties is in Martha Lois' favor.

She wears her n B 4t arrow pridefully, and has already associated with the South· western Indiana Alumni Oub She and Katherine, Indiana B, were noteworthy additions to the cluD ' s rush party at the Glass House in Henderson, Kentuclcy.

MARJORIE BRIGHT SHARPE

to Corbett as an endowment for a research project which she a l ready had under way at the University of North Caro l ina

This project is a n ecological study of and standards of living in the southeast. She plans to the grant for study in the socia l sciences at Columbia this year.

As an Corbett was l isted in 1940 Who'r Who in Amnitan Collegtl Among her scholastic honors and extra curricular positions were cz, B K and co-chairman of the Human Relations Institute; president of Women 's Association, A K 6. (similar to Mortar Board), and maid of honor at May Day Court.

CHAPTER LETTERS

CANDACE SECOR ARMSTRON G

Do YOU read a1l the chapter letters or just yours? Ws see what you realJy do know. To whom djd Mr. Soule present a gift in memory of our founder? Who are the new Who's Who members? What opera star has been pledged? What is the "tappi ng" honor system, a "march of dimes," a "pledge hew," a " Jayhawk Shelter," and a "spider web" party? What chapter passes ODe huge cooky at cooky-shines? Who are "Knit-Wits"? Read ALL of the following chapter letters and you will learn many interesting facts and customs.

C.S.A .

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSI1Y OF MAINE

Cbartt;rcd. 1920

PledJ;e DIY. December 10, 19-41

INlnATED November 17, 1941; Hlul Davis. Old Orchard; Elinor DiJ:02.I. Portland ; Robertine Theriault, Old To n; Priscilla Buckfield.

Rushing for Maine closed 10 Ducmber with eleven Dew names .ddN to the: pledge roll. At the Univers ity of Ma ine a quota IJsum l imits the number in each fra · to fiIteea from etch c1.ss.

Since the last publication the campus has h.d two formal dances. Miliull oan and Intramural Ball Intr a· munl Ball opened the Innu.1 Winter Clrnival. At th is time the Soo", Queen and were announced. The oat: dlY judj;es selKted the wioninJ mow sculptuta modeled by the nrious houK$ and wHlter sport contests were held. The day ended with • basketball aame

At Christmas time a semj formal dance w., enjoyed by the cha pter An orchestra composed of freshm.n bOys furnished the music.

The M.ine Masque has produttd two fine pl.ys Iatel,. Thcr were "Outwlrd Sound" by Sutton Vine .nd "Jim Dand," by William Saroy.n. •

The Grand Vitt Prtsident, Mrs. Smith! hu been the pest of the ch.pter Open nowe wu be done evming •n her honor in order that the .hunnz and friends mi,ht meet ber

The Unjversity of Maine is busy _ in defense worlc Many of the ,irls are in Red Cross, Nutrition. Fint Aid • • od Motor Mcch.n ia COUld. Othen an Icnittina. One chapl!r meeti!ll wu to the topic of "What We Can Do for Odmse."

PLBOG&D: Ph,U iJ White. J.ne Huley Auausta: P ri,· cma Sh.w, NorwlYI.o·Vi rgin.a CI.y, Lincoln; Withers , Oakllnd: uiJe Eastman, Bangor ; Constantt Carter, Rcbecra Bowden, Blue Hill: Ad. Minott, Phipps· boro; Elaine Haya, Ball8or; Dorothy Ama. Ea.st Milli· nod::et.

CHI!UJ a THO.NI

NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA-DAlHOUSIE UNIYERSl1Y

Chartered, 19J4

PkdJe o.y, October 20, 19-41

INmATED, Novtmbet 29. 19041: Elinor Doualas. Ruth

J'Tf!re is plenty of wu wocir: t o be done in H .Lifu. The chlptc.r bas taken over ODe shift at the M a,uinc

Exch.an,e wMre ma,uines .re sent from 111 over c.oad. and the United Stites .od diJtributed to the various out· posts and .hips in port, and two shifts on Sund." .t the Wings Club. The Wings Club is • canteen for Air· men .of a U the allied nltions .nd is a very attrlctively furnished room at the Nov. Scotian H otel. The shilts arc arranaed by the loc.1 Panhdlenic dde,.tu so th.t there are ,iris from both of the fraternities .t Dalhousie working together.

The week after college opened. October n·l7. was Rush Week .nd the chapter had two plrties: • buffet supper and I form.1 dantt The supper was held at the hOme of Mari on Little in the form of • spider web party. T he invitations were smt ou t on blue cardboard pie plates with ,...ine thre.ds .nd a Iarle spider drawn on It. Around the room WefC long st"'n&s leading to f.vors and each ruahee followed the to find what w at the other Md 1ne chapter in thIS time o f war does not want to spend too much money on entertainments and th is formal d.nce, .t the Lord Nel son H o te l. will be the only one held durin, tbe year.

Mrs. Smith, Gr.nd Vitt·President, visited the chlpter for a few days in NOffIDber Before the merlina a tuppcr pa.rty was held .t the home of MICJ Boswell .nd Mrs Smith told the members lbout the .ctivities of the other chapten .nd about the Settlement School. Nova Scotia A is very much intcrested in the forthcomina: Convention which this year will be held much neuer Canada and m.ny of the ,iris are bopiOJ to be present

The new members were initiated on Novunbcr 29. and in the enning were booored at the b.nquet held .t the Nova Scoti.n R otel. Mlny of the mc:mbcn went on to the ppu dan«.

The Christm.as IUpptt brouabt .ctivitia to an md.

Pu:ocID: Louise Bishop.

M.u,y Ros. au.

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Chartered, 1893

Pleda:e Day, Oeambu 7. 1941

JNIn.\Tm. December I , 1941: Mugattt Fell. Westfield, N J

\'lTomen'l nubing closed December 7, w ith a total 01 61 women plqec:f to IC'VCO fratunitia: The sealOn wu considered Ttry successful. It cOTtf'ed • much lonaer period ol time than in previous yurs to aUow for better undcntandilll CD the part of the rushee and the fra · tc:rnity.

00 November 6, the 7}4th Tank Battdion came t o Middlebury from Pine Camp in New York. The office" were guests of William H ulitt Upson, thc author, and the men wcre quarttred in the Bread Loaf Summer School

dormitories. The Dan of Womm asked n WClilmn to 10 to Bread Loaf to entertaul the JDt:D. Man., n B • women l'Oluntca:cd aDd reported that tbcT had an J.bk tune dananc ith tfie IOldius and watchioa demonstrate: the tanla.

The of NO"t'UIIbu 3, Vil'linia W.,nn at· tcndt'd the Studttlt Union CooftDtion held at the Unim.ity of VWDOlIt u oat of the two delq:ates from 1"htre maoy outside speakers. amonS whom Dorothy Can6tld was • nOkd Vumonte.r.

"The Mao Who Came to Dinntt" wu sbftd "et'J' JUCCU5(UU, at the M.ddlebul'J Playhouse on l'I1ovember 19. Josephine Kirk: did an outstandin __ job d: LMrainc She.! on, the Broadwa, Qu«n rrom Kansas City. Louise Henoler headed the make·up committee.

Middltbul"J' Collqe as the week of November 10, at the ofi,io.1 conference of the .Associatioo 01 A.me.riClo Collqcs which met at Wdlesler. by Alice Austin, pretidmt of the chapter. Shirley MIII« was e1c<ted. prttidmt of the Frdhman clUJ .nd Alice Frederickson was elected vice . pr6ident. Mil, Wisouky WIS decttd soci.1 Itprescnutive for her class.

VIncent Sheeln _ first in a ot: lecture series by the He JpOke on war and its future devdopmmtl. Puocm: 8dtr Alle:n, Jane Andrew. BertschinF., Alice FrtdericbOa, JOKPhioe Kirk, Dorothy Laua-, Shule,. Miller, Mal")' Wisotiky. toUlS. HINOPD

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartat'<!, 1898

Plrd,e Day, March 2.

The rushi08 friod which bqan on October 7 ended on NO"fftnber 1 with a formal gay nineties party. Thirteen girls wue pled.t:td on November 2-4.

There was a bmlCfast at the house on October 12 to hich everyone on campus was invited. The Women's Intercollegiate Association of Student Government coo· venlion was held on this campus October JO to November 2. Joanna Metcalt. at president of Women's Student Union 11'11 Genenl Head of the convention which inc1udeJ tepft'sentatiYeS of 28 colleca Janet Hackwell and Marjorie Abell were chosen the t o Vermont reprftentatives while Barbara Butterfield and Patricia Pib headed important committees. The Univenity Pla,ers presented their fill pia,.. "Death Takes a Holiday ' II a feature of the con"f'ention entertainment. Janet Hadewell and Jeanne Woolley were among the cut.

The Grind Vice· President, Mrs. Warren T Smith visittd durin, the fall. She arrived on 22 and was able to stay until after the cett'tDOny in which me usisted. A cotfee hour was "held in hooor nf Mn. Smith. M,.. Wills. wife of Governor Wills. "'1.5 pretmt as well as monbers of the faculty. re;Pttleota.tives of aU sororities. of the Mothcn Oub aod alum.n.z.

The Dram.tic Club. under the le.dership of Janet Ha ekwell. presented two one·.ct plars on December ,. Janet Hackw-ell and JHnne Woolley each directed. play. A te. dance was held .t the house the annual Intr norority Dance on 6. The dantt was held at the ne Waterman Build in,

Kake: Walk _ill be held on the weeke:n.d of Febl\lltf 20 thu yur. Priscilla Perkins, Ba.rbua Buttu6c1d Joanna

Mrtc:alf, Nancy GoodWID, Patricia Crowley aod Jeaone Woolley bnd various committees for the aKair.

PuDGm: Elizabeth Pamsworth, Barbara Kmooo, Berti CheDer,Jeanne HotchkiJl. Shirley Pllkct, LoN1ltne Guild. Janet Pik..:., AnD Wills, Eleanor JcoJcins, ViraiDJ. Rc.: wOods, Corutsoce Pratt. Barbara Burnham. JUNNS WOOLl.n'

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON

UNIVERSITY

Chartered, March 7, 1896

Pledae Day, 6 19-41

In Nonmber Musachusetts A bad the honor of entu· tlmine Ruth Burnt Smith, Grand·Vitt-President Man y of the lirls reneWfli friendships made when Mrs Smith "isited Musachuldt, A the last time hile others became with hu. Everyone r,rofited from het cheerful viJIt .nd •• ined a IlHt deal rom hu pleasing manner .nd her Wide e:xprrience in n 8 ork.

A great deal of interest centered around the Military Ball 00 December ). 1941, as Massachusetts A was repreKIlted 1!J two ColIqe of Liba-al Arts candid.tes for Co-cd Colonel. AlthOu&h Deither Ruth B Nickenon, president. nor"tois N. Wildes, vice-presidtnt. rKe:tft<i the co eted bonor. n 8 + was well reprelCnted. A held an lolonnal DaDa: at the Panhellenic House OIl December 6( 1941. The hi,blia;ht of the evcninc was the trllinl 0 fortunes by ooe of the ,I<d&<>.

At Boston Univcnity' •• nnual Chriatmas Convocation, in historic Trinity Church in the heart of Cooley Squan, Boston..t, M.rjorie Bates, Laura Guild. Ruth Mellin. B.rbara r1&tt, and Elunor Rinehart (plcd.Be) took p.rt in the Convocation chorus of about 400 singers. 00 January ,. 19-42, as Massachusetts A's luest. Dean Lucy Pranlthn. Dean of Women .t Boston Universitr • spoke to a g.therina of sorority girls at the P.nhelleru c H Oick. dick. 80 the neec:Hea of Massachusetts A girls, busily at work knittin.l for the American Red Cross. Scvtnl of the Colle,e of Liberal Arts P i Phis are serving .s air raid ardeDa.

Boston University has shortened its collele year by taking out the Sprml vacation and I II holidays. in the national ernereeney. ltians arc being made for an CJ:. tended Summer Session to meet the requirements of • StmtSter.

Puoom: Judith Bailer. Auburndale; Dorothy Batron, Dorchester: Evelene Boynton, Framingham; Maraarette Bums. Arlinctoo; Hope Colhns. East Grcmwich R.I .: Grace Crowai.. Wollaston: Helen Dicbon, Boaton: Nancy Goulet. Ncwf:on; Elaine Greenwood, Bedford: Patricia Hixson. Schenectady. N.Y.: Alice Johnson, Cambridle; Mar ie Lovett. HHerhill : M.rilyn Malcemson , Boston; Rita McCabe. Middletown Cooo.; Arlene Norris, Dorchester; le.nne Owens. Belmont; Jo.n Peiser, Patmon, N J.: J1hyllis Perl")'. Milton: Thelm. Petenoo, Duxbury' Efcanor Rineh.rt. Weston.

RUS H CAPTAIN: Ethel Johnson, 16 Barnes St., Waltham. Mm RUTH L MIILUN

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA- SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartert'<!, 1896

This year Syr.cuse Pi Bet. Phis h ave been in many .c· tivities. Marguerite Grilli is the secretary of the Junior School of Educ.tion Council. SaUy Daniels was a candi· date for 9ucen o( the Milit.ry Ball .nd the Senior Ball. (The Mihtal")' Ball w in November and tbe Senior Ball was February 2. with HitI")' James's band at tht Ho tel Connie Riddle is the Commodore of the: y.cht Club and is also on the Winter Carnival committee. HeleD Bennett, Doris Verax and Marguerite Gri&.gs sana io the " Messi.h" (or the Cbriatmu program of the University Chocus. Marian Jones ba, bcco elected to the Women's Athletic Auociatlon u chairm.n of a1tiioa and she hIS been teach inc sltiing classes (or tbe Universi". Ele.nor HuntiQ&tOO IS on the Gottmina Board of Women's Student Senate and " ch.irmao for the ticket committee fM the Winter Camival. Shirl?, Traver wu appointed vice.pruident of the Sophomore dass.

[)Oris VerCGe. Jean ErMl")', and Virginia Sherman, aU

Scnion in the School of Education. ...ere away thrce weeks practicinl teachin, in neighboring towns early in the second lemoter.

The .nnual Winter Carni,..1 wu held at Drum line Country Club Febru ary 6 and 7. Skiing, skatina. and toboganing besides two dances and an itt show were the main attractions.

V'.GINIA SHUMAN

NBW YORK GAMMA--ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chlrtered, March. 1914 Plcdae Day. Novembc.r 7, 1941

The Winter Carnival, which c1i.m.a.us tbe winkr formal seaton .t St. L rcoce University. was held from J.nual")' 29 to ,1. The theme o( the caminl this year wu Toybnd, .nd each howe made an ia: statue depictin.l some character of Toyland A special effort wu made thiS

year to enlarge the Winter Carnival into a real borne · cominf for alumni. The: PlO8nm cro.-nina of the bng and queen, In ice show h • sock dance. ski· joting, a ski meet and ended it • costume ball.

In an effort to mm the of the emerlcncy .itu· ltion created by the war, courxt in home nursina. first lid. air raid emergency and other r dated lubjects Ire bein, offert'd by the Administrat ion. A G"ilian Pilot Training course bas Iso been made a.,il.ble lor the ooro" December New Y o rk r enjoyed visit from Mrs Lloy d W. Siphcrd. President of Alpha Province West The chapter glye I in her honor

The Sunday bdate Christmas va ca tion the annual candle light service wu Mid in the chapel. Eight members of JI 8 • part icip. t«t in the Ceremony of Li,hts. The Christmu party was held on the last Mond.y before vacation, at which the plcd&es a s hort skit, Santa Claus, alias Marion Hayes, distributed a ten cmt gift to each member with an appropriate verse made up by the memben of the IOphomore class

The Women 's Athletic Associat io n sponsored a trip to Lake Placid for skiing , ,kating and tobou.aning on the day before reaistration , f or the co-cds. ""New York r held its Winter Formal on the last day before classes began.

_ Janice Paisley elected vice .pres ident of the senior clUs and Helen Persons of the junior class. Oli'f'C Cro ther aDd Phyllis Allen were elected members of Siu Club, girls' honorary athletic society. Alma Bisho p and Ann Preston made the AII·St. La rcnce Hockey team.

The chapter is continuing its practice of entertaining flculty and administration members at dinner on Wednes · dars a n d Sundays.

PLBDGBO : Helen Ait c hison , Fairport; Jane Amer, Akron, Ohio ; Hden Bald in, Harrison; Bartilfa Benford, Port Chester; Betty Bower, Ogdensburg: Jeanne Briaham, Kinsstoo: Nancy Ikckcr. Gaylordsville; Kathlrtn Dodge, Waterto.,n: Marion Ha yes. Malone; Betty Heisley, Watertown i... Rle ; Consunce Spanable , Nelliston; DettY Jane Weeden, Frankfort; Martha Williams, Westfield. N.J.; Marg aret DeWitt, Schenectady. ACNIS COUMJt

NEW YORK DELTA-CoRNEll UNrvERSI1Y

Chartered, 1919

The school year is just about half ay over and so is the social Kason of New York 6. After formal p l edgina , the chapter gne a tea where the alumnJe and pledgn haa an opportun ity to meet and talk ith each other.

Everyone always loolcs fonvard to the plcdle dan ce and the realiuti on cxttedcd the anticipation 15 this year the dance .,as better than enr Since it u held in the spacious Memorial Room at Willard Straight HaU ith the best band on campus it "'u no onder thlt the evening ent so hst.

A tea WIS given just before Thanksgivinl vacation in honor of the new chaperon, Mrs Eva L Minne. All the house mothers. dormitory heads. and bouse pres idents atte n ded.

At the annual pledge breakfut, the pledges ung a very clever song f or the cha pter and alumnJe They also provided other entertainment in paymcot for the i r corsages.

After the holiday the chapter w orked hud until the province I?rcsident came. Then they dl and had a grand viSIt ith her. A tea WIS the onl, affair that she had time to squeeze in to her busy schedule. Everyon.c wishes that the nat ional officers could hne a little longer to staJ ith each chapter. and that the giris themselves di not have so much to do so they each could have l onger together and thw become better ac· quainted ,

The newt cek a cooky shine in the f orm of an Oriental d i nner was Jiven by the a1umnz:. Stcamin& oo...ls of rice with delicious meat sauce and choppe4 cocoanut Ind pcaoub formed the main dish The tables ere decorated w ith statues, .,o,.en mats, and other relics brou&ht from the Oirent by a missionary Alter dinner the dean of Ithaca College delilhtcd the party with his cxcellent rend iti o ns of diilcctic poems

The last eTmt bc:fore the Christmas holidap was a party where ncb o ne reaivcd a lift (rom Sanb s red laundry haC_ The sophomores really outdid tbcmscJ'f'C:S with the poems they stuck into each senior's Christmas stod:iOI. The alumnz: ,l,-c the chapte r beautiful iroo candela· brum for the chapter room, and one of the alumn.: ,aft the chapter a silftr tll y for the tea table

BAJtBAilA JUN AanrUI

ONTAR IO ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF TORONTO

Chartered, 1908

Pledge Da" Janu ary 20, 1941

INITIATED, December 1 7, 1941 : Margaret EIII , Anne Tro." Toronto

The Campus of the University of T oro nto ., the scene of a very spectacular drive in aid of the International Students Service This orlaniution enables impovc:risbed students in countries at war to continue their studies. The drive entitled the "March of Dimcs." Dimes ere laid in succession on a hite line on one of the maio pathways bmlrcen the Univenity buildin&s. The President of the Univeui!), opened the {lroject b, layinA ""0 hundred and firty dimes, and dunng the day the line .,as lenathened by the contributions of the students. The drive pused its objective. and over one thousand d ollars orth of dimes ere collected by niahtfall lIB. acted as money changen and IS guards for the precious line.

Last term, members of Ontario A took an active part in the sports PtOlllm of the College. The University Colle,8e Seniors on the Inter facu lty Baskrtba ll Championship. Five of the nine pla yers ere n B +, i e ., Betty Mortimer (Captain), Zoe Christie, Erie Armstronl , J oan Carter, Margaret Stock (Manager). Joan Carter is Co · President of the University of Toronto Ski Club.

One of the most enj otable socia l events o f the ycar is the University College Follies. Jess ie Pinlalson. Barball Crass weller, Gwen Wilson, an Enid Gal ie starred in the cast.

The Fraternity stood second among the campus chapters for the Scholarship Cup. Eric Arm strong elected the new president of the Univenity Fren ch Club.

During the last wtoek of the Christmas term the chapter entertaintd their nen door ne:ilhbon, the members of Z fraternity, at a Christmu Tree.

The chapter sent Christmas parcels to the children' s Christmas party at the University Settlement School. A IT B + Red Cross Unit has been organized by Virginia Rutland. and many knitted garmenu arc under way.

Rush week is January , to January 13, and because of the quota system. II B • is limited to pledging ten ne., lirls this year.

MAJtGAltI!T STOCK

ONTAR IO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Chartered, October 29, 1914

I NITlATID, November 23, 19.011: Eleanor Erskine , At · ood; Audrey Garco...t Mary Pattinson, Chatham: Dolores Soderston Iroquois !'IUs: Peggy lang, Kitchener : Mary Blandford, Dortoen Busby, Mary DtW'ar, A&nes Easlw'ood, Betty Green, Peggy Hennigar, Frances Henry Poppy Jones, Katharine "Kin&smill, Ruth McAlister, M'ary McConnell , Megan McNaught on. Mary Pat RODinson, Lon · don; Prances IOlll.m, Ann Macd ona ld. Pauline Richard· son, Virginil Spackman, St. Thomas; Barbara Shook, Toronto ; Madge Wiley, Windsor.

At the annual Panhcllen ic Banquet elIl, in N o vember Clara H aU Sipherd l the province !rcsident, and amused fraternity members an house mothers of London .,ith an illustrated talk on her hobby. puppets The same month the chapter sponsored a fuhion show the proettds of hi ch were donated to the Red CrOSJ The models, all of hom ere Pi Beta Phis , were smartly outfitted in clothes and accessories supp.lied by hx:al stores

Pollowing initiation o n Sunday. November n. there was a formal banquet with the province president and vice-president in attendance

On 28 the initiates had a line opportunity to display their bri.ht new arrows at the n B + Sadie Hawkins Dance beld in Convocation Hall Once I,ain. a iar&e contribution was made to the Red CrOls & Christmas approached the chaxter house u decorated ith a brightlJ lishted tift splendid Christmas p'arty held at the house consisk'd of a formal candle-li.ht (linner and the presentation of ,ifts to the chapter. The lraduatin& class the house with .n end -table Duri!lt' the Chnstmas holidaTS the walls of the chapter house 11,-1"4 room were redecorated in pale blue . Th is with the Wlne<olorcd furniibin,s completes the n B + color scheme

Format rushing took place the second week of Pcbru..".. Ontario B entertained the freshcttes at a Scavmler

Huot, Bowline Party, • Cabaret Party aDd J(indaplten Party". At the final ua, mooti.l1l 'pictures of the: freibctta Oft the CatDJIVI shown to t&e pests.

On February 27 tbe: a.nnual PratetDity dance was held

at the l.oodon Hunt and Country Oub. At midni,ht bllB'd: supper as Krred. Each fraternity on the: campw Imt ckk,ate: and many alumnr WCf"C abo A UDUY GAklN

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BuCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered, JuUUJ' ". 189'

Ple:<lac Day. Novtmbe:r ". 19-41

INITIATED, Novetnbcr 27, 1941 : PC&BY Gund,. Ahoona Bucknell men and women/layed bMt to tbCLr f.thers on November 1. Both o ld In enjoyed the footblll game itb Wtskm Maryland, the smoker" in the suite that the ,ills of the chapter bad for tMir Dad •• fkr the ,Ime, the Fltheu' OaT banquet, and pll,. 0C1 Youth ." In which Penn y Naumann h.d the leadlo, role Three othu Penns,lvania E Tbapiaru S.II, Dilendcrfcr. haMII. Harris, and Alia Zindlc. hid important parts in Ihe om play. "Liliom." given 10 .nd 1l.

Seventeen " Pi Phi Stan" were introduced at the pled,e dance on November U. The ple<!&:a were li en wlllt cOtPla. The theme of the dance as "Pi Phi Stan," .nd the n.a.me of each pled&e as painted Oft iarse ,ilftr stan hich hun, from • olue canopy.

Duddy Will iams .nd his orchestra plared for danet:minded Bucbdhans at the Sophomore Cotillion on November 28.

8t:tty Gri!!l'.1 president of Pennsylvlnia B, was nonunated to "whO's Who in Ame:flcan Collt:ges." Betty, Jean .nd Maurine Hobbs were tit:Cted by the senior class 10 be &mong th ose lirls pictutcS will be sent to Prtty, who will select the ones {Of the beauty H'Ction of the L' AI""'.'

Ouring these day. which are by at the girls. who are eager to do their part to bdp In thiS national emerlency, Ife busy knitting for the Cros.s. The administration is oHerin& a course iD First Aid and knittin, this semester. In ,pite of the fact th.t war WII declared just before the holidays. the Ch.ristmu • pirit was prevalent It Bucknell The annual children ', p&rtr given by n B and K for some of the poor children oC Lewisburg, and also the chapter and dormitory parties were beld as usual. except the lifts exchanged al the chapter party were toy., which were later given to the poor children.

PLIJ)GBD : Betty Baldwin, Harrisburg:. Marcia !katty. Constance Omt, Maplewooa, N J.; Barbara Oyer, SteubenVille Ohio : Bettie Eichher,. NmCJ Woehl· in" Norristown. N.J.; Mary Elizabeth Follmer, Follmer Milton : Charlotte Grau. Sewrl,. Robuuon. Ph ilade(phia; Helen Grim, Lincoln UniftfSlty; Dorothy Hartz. Glen N.J.; Catherine Lewisburg; Mugam MelJat. Mt Lebanon: Kalin Nelson, Evdrn Sippell, Springfidd. N.J.; and Louise Altoona MAaION Ma...oNNI!LL

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered. 190}

Pltdae Day, October 12, 19-41

For Pennsylunia r. this year 10 Cat has betn characterized by two main events: Miss Onken's unexpected visit to the clmpus and the chapter's movement to cut down expenses. The first WIS a pleasure ; the second well, .n,..,.y it was whit you would call a success.

The ch.pter entertained Miss Onken at the Pledge Tea on December }. Beside Miss Onken in the reeeivini line were Mil',. Sn yde r, ch.pter president, and the fourteen pledgts. Decorations were in yeliow and white, even to the lemon itt and white-frosted cakes. A carefully arr.nged SettletMnt School display to one side oC the m.in room .ttracted a lot of internt Ind scmu to have brought in an unexpected numMr of orden.

The "Case of the Bdittled Budget" is .n interestina experiment that really ornd. A camp.ign to rut down the electric light bill stal'tt:d the ball rolliOJ; from there the &irls tumed to social expendituIes. Abandonin« they determilX'd to mlK IS many rdreshments for ttu IS possible, and with the ,enerous help of sevenl .Iumnt who 06ered their serticu-and their ca.lces--the chlpter did iust The fledges , too,. sand· wiches for their tu In honor 0 other fraternities pledat:'.

Plowtt1 for fUDCtiom now rome from the CarlISle Kar· ktt-a decided reduction in price from those of a Borist. And tht:y ' re just as attractive. too.

January 9 .11 the pledles ere entertaiMd by their DiJ Sisters .t dinner--a I.st ftinl before semester ennu swoop down upon w. And ,peakinl of t:nms, memben are learn ing here to say that they are "acce lerated ." Jt is incorrm to say that they have bten moved ahead.ccelerated in the ord.

The Pledse Examin.tion looms in the nell future. and initiation Will be .round V.Ie-ntine ·1 DIY. At semesters, 100, the cha pter _ill .ffili.te Mary Ann came to Dickinson Ihis yeat from the Collt:ge of William Ind Miry.

EDITH ANN UN CLe

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889

Plcdae Day. September 22, 1941

JNlnATIO. November n, 1941: Ruby Glady. Mercer , New York. N.Y.

Since the be&innina of the semnteI, the members of Ohio A hive bCm bUIJ with mao., .ctivities. The tennis swimmina bowling[ and basketb.lI intnmurah have bttn run Ott" and .1 the IOrorllies _ere ell repraenled in .11 sports. n B • rKeived a first in bo_lin, and swim· ming and placed in Ie-nnis Ind Alice Townsend Ind Barbara Binns are both Iclive In the University Theiler Ruth Hammerle( Ann. Marllret Morrison, .nd Alice Ml ccomb. are a I very active in Y W.C A

While on a concert tour , Ruby Gladys Mercer, optra linge-r, u initiated by OhiO A. She hid forme!iY II,!ed in Athenl and many of the alumnt attended the InlllatlOn .nd banquet th.t eveninl .t the house

On Novemebr 19 a d.nce WIS liven for the pleqe cI.ss by the active c hapter. The luests came dressed II characun from a comic Itrip representin(l: everything from "Alice the Goon" to the "Superman.'

Before Christmas the Alumnc Club of Athens held • display of products from the Settlement School. Tea was served durin, the afternoon to the ,uests.

M.ny of the sirls .re planning to enter the Red Cross fint Aid Cillses thlt .re to be conducted on the campus in the future Some have been knittiDI to help IS much II possible.

PUDGI:tt: Beverly Brunker Canton: Patty Fletcher, Patty Robinson, Clllksburl, W VI .; Betty Feezel, Cleve· Imd Hei,bts ; Jean Albers. Shaker Heights SHIRLEY KNICHT

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

1894

JNlnATED, October 31, 1941: Marjorie McClure 1.0. rena C.ldwell, Virginia North y. Columbus; Helm Clark Jamestown.

Ohio B had .dded its bit of help towards the pre.sent war situ.tion by canceling their plans for a winter forn'lll and instead turning t he money budgeted for that purpose over to the American Red Crou Wit Fund. The amount totaled '100.00

A new Ohio B p l edge, Prances. starte.d her dramatic carter on the campus with • major role In the rteent StroUer production "The Man Who Came to Dinner" Ind Eileen Heckart hll the lead role in "Ladies in Retirt:mmt."

N.ncy Horton has followed the- footsteps of June Keener and hIS been elected II Pershinl Rifles sponsor. Thi. is the second consecutive time this honor has gone to n B •. n B • WII proud of its step upward in the campus panheUmic KhoJarship report. The Ictive chapter placed fourth and the pledle Iroup came in second. Marth.a Adams WOll the .ward for the hi,best &fades of lOY pledae on the campus and Audrey Prine nceiYed honor · able mention. Doris Mixon also received honorlble men · tioo amonl the actives.

M.uTHA A. CoHAGaN

OHIO DELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSI TY

An all-school affair, the Pearl H arbor Hop, the second Jotmcstcr It Ohio Wesleyan the first put of February. The proceeds of the d,Jnce were Biven to the Red ( l OU Both the s tudents and the faculty have been doing their part during these ar times. Contribut ions arc being made by both fraternities and sorori ties

The wintet' ttun proved to be • ?err.. busy (lIle with man, various events filli0...8 Ohio Delta. calendar. The college sponsored I "Concert-lccture Series" which brOUJht to the campus such great masters IS Richard Crooks, Eaon Petri, Rochester and Vincent Shee.n. "9ocation.a1 Guidance Week' "as held Pebruary 4-11. The purpose: of this WJ.S to acquaint the stu· dents with the varioUJ occupational fields of business. industry. Ind professio(u. in order to assist them in m aki n, • choice in their life work:. Mary Fnnces Pul ton, Kay Shimmon, Ind Patty Dct:m were amoog those in charge of this progrlm

This Plnhellenic proposed that two so rorities go to.ether to have their winter foonals. The purpose of thiS was to save money, therefore tnabling the school to bring a war refugee ovec from Europe and to educate him at Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Delta held its winter for· mal witb the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, on Saturday evcn.in&. December 19, the theme of whlcb was an ice carnival. Another event on the social calendar for the chapte r was party at which the entertained the actives. The party was held at the home of one of the girls who resides in DelawafC. The evening as spent in dancing and playing bridge, and a wonderful tune was had by all.

Many of the members of the chapte r ICe now engaged in unou, campus activities. Janet Tiber recently had one of the leadlDg women's in In all collele pla y "The Thunder Rock"; Tonsi StrUtl had an importan t lead in a University play entitled "Dear Brutus ." Virginia Kostulski w., the author of an original radio play, "Four's a Crowd," which was pttsented over the

air in a town near by Patty Deem abo partici'pated in this skit. Representing tbe cbapter in various dubs aDd committees are Rose Heymln and Virginia Kostulski who were recently selected into the Century Club Cabin et and Virsinia Lewis who was appointed to the W.S G , A Social committee.

JEAN KENDALL

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRG INIA UNIVERS ITY

Chartered, 1918

Pledge Day, Dettmber 7, 1941

December 18 the West Virginia A girls had their annual Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and the loving Cup ttremony was observed. The mens ' fraternities serenaded interm itteotly durins the evening with Christ· mas carols and fraternity songs. A vote among the worntn 'S fraternities and the thete wings of Woman's Hall Iwarded I loving cup to K "'

During the homecoming week·end Ruth Brown was elected freshman by the vote of the entire student bod,.. She rode on Hie ftoat with the homecoming queen dunog the parade prettding the l am e.

In the recent B K elections Carol Johnsoo, a Prench major, was chosen.

The construction prOiram on the West Virginia University campw is prosressing lapidly with the addition of a nevor woman's dormitory directly behind the presen t one.

Pl a ns are now beina- made for a proa.ressive dinner f()r Pi Beta Phis and !belt with A l:' 4 aod K K r. Due to inability to ()btai n a suitable date for the n 11 informal it has been necessary to cancel it.

Eleanor J ones Mucklow was host ess to the pledges Ind their "big sisters" at a tea in her home in Sabeato n be· fore the vacation.

PLBDGED, December 7. 1942: Betty A ronson Davis; Betty Patrick, Charleston; M ajorie White. Keyser. ALleR HAYMAN

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GoUCHER COLLEGE

Chlrtered, 1897

Pledge Day, October 18, 1941

The pledges of M ary land A entertained the other pledgel of the Goucher campus at a tea as their first .Broup act ivity. The .ct ives coo,pc rated and did their best ID helping the pledges to make it a success.

On N ovember 11 the chlpter rooms were wed for the displaying of merchand ise for the Settlement School. It was a wonderful opportunity for all of Maryland A to become acquainted with the work of the institution, as well as t o buy maDY unique arti cles

The chapter ttlebrated Christmas by having a party in the rooms It wh ic h time Santa Claus presented evccyone ith a gift. A stocking filled with various things was hanaing at the fireplace for each pledge. Refreshments served and everyone joined in the singing of n SOD,I. Another phue of Christmas activity was the filling of & Christmas basket with food f()r a needy family.

Pl..mGEO: Catherine Jean Huebed:. JlDice Martin. Balti· more ' Elizabeth Plac k. Hagerstown ; Janet Stewart, But· ler. 'pa.; Sarah Ba'!,o EI!zabct!tvifle, Pa.; Mariorie Foote, Scranton, Pa.; M.l rjone Taite Tuoldtannock, Pa .; Elizabeth Carncy's Point, N.J.; Elizabeth Bar· rett, Granville. N.Y.; Georgette Newman, New York , !"l .Y.; Jane Fuller. Lexingtoa. Va. ; Teddy Stover, Wash. mBtoo, D .C.; Enlyn Gross, West Palm lkacbjl Fla .; Joanne: Abell. Saratoga, Cali.; I ris McCCJnnie, ajardo, 1' R. MA.IBANNI PO.TEa

DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA-GEORGE W ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chutered 1889

Pledged Day. October 8, 1941

I NmATED, October 19. Jane Blue, Mary Ella Hopkins Barbara Monroe.

W.S.G A has set up a fint aid coursr in conna=tion

with the Red Cross, and sevenl members of the chapter have enrolled in it.

The pledge dlnce w., held on October 22. There have been several el[change dinners and dances with fraternities on the campus. The annUli homecoming ball was held on November I, and Margacct Copeland won third place in the sweetheart contest.

Mrs. Spruce, Gamma Provintt President, visited the chapter on Deamber nand 16 On December 19 the chapter had a Christmas latty. actives bringing small gifts for their daughters In fo r the rooms

Marjorie Matthevors was elected to • B K

The chapter has been given the diamond pin of Mabel Scott Brown, who died recently. Her husband presented it to D .C. A as a mem o rial to hee, and it is to be worn by the chapter president each year.

PuDCm: Loessa Coffey Bette Dawson. loan Harriet Fisher,_ MargelJ' Gessfotd, Jacque ine LaPorte, Joa n Leasure. verlyn Millet. Nancy Pond, Barbara Ramsq. Harriet Ramsey, Barba ra SaegmuUer ! Mary R i ng. Martha Sebree, Jean Skinner, Dorothy Wmstead. MA"lO.'1 MATTHIIWS

V IRGINIA

ALPHA-RANDOLPH -MAcON WOMAN'S CoLLEGE

Chartered. 191}

Pledge Day. September 28, 1941

Man y things have hlppened on the campus I t Rand o lph Macon this filII to raise the socia l IS well as the scholastic standing of Vilgioia A. As the result of the inter.fraternity swim n B • _as awuded the cup. Tbis was truly a victory, for if the fraternity that had already had tbe cup for two years had woo it again, the cup would han been theirs permancoUy.

Scholastically Virsin ia A hl.l risen to sixth platt in the ron call of fratcmitles 00 campus This means a jump of live piaas. One of the outsta.odiog aims of n 8 • at RandolphMacon this year bas been closer relationships between the awns and pi es T()wud this purpose many _ Suodsy mominas haft to cookina breakfast at the bowe and invitins the entice chapUt

ADd it has .ocUd out .ell. Thea too, WMn the

As a result tbtn i. more intimate basil betWeen ,iris and .. more attractive boule. Earl, in Ota:mbtr Mn4 $prua: Gamm..a Prgo,rince Pres j· d<n 'I.J'a.id tbr chapur del.htt'ul -nsit. SM pn many ¥f: critici nd mil, charmed I:ft:I"J ODe of the 'IWM: White and AnM Felts di.tinCUis.bed by tbe:ir btiu: .warded membenhip in ",11,1 ill COT/t,II. Anne i, ,1110 the: ch.i!'1JWl of the IOci.a.J cotnmittec••Dd in NO"feIDbet appeared in the Sock and BuslciD pla,.

Lort.ioe OnID, nuh captain, _u elected chairman of the iunior dance, wbich YU held on December ) Mil · dred Suker and Sarah Witherspoon 'lfCfC amona: the cut of an ori,inll pla y. which the toPhomores present each year.

JUDITH W,NANS

VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARy CoLLEGE

Chartered. 1925

P1cdae Dar. October 8, 19-41

No embu 21. r 81ft formal dana in Phi Beta Kappa hal with att:ractlft and sophisticated ckcor.tions. The walls of the room Wtt\! coftred with silhoudtes of dancin8 moons, top hats and sun, • nd aD .rt.i6ci.1 IIQ' of dark hlue. sur.studdt'd cloth hid the tt.ilioa Dana cud, were done in wine: and ,ilver blue.

Sewral wre:b bttr, Christmu fcsti.,itie::s l?e:gao. but they were a little less el.borate than in prC'"tious years. The theme of the: cde:bration was in the: cwtoma,., eilhtee:nth century n,;le l and the Vc:spe:r le:n'ices and Yule lOS cc:rcmony Ytte De:Jd .. USUAl. The nraity club ,a" a Christmas dana: the niaht before: vacation starttd

Thi' year. an IddeG ser.,ice for the students has been inaugurated. This i. the: ,tudeot courue:l1ing which i. desicned to ,id them in the choice of field, 01 co ncentration aDd job preparation

The chapter .".u honored thi, Call by the election of three nf its membeR. Ethel Teal. Edith Rathbun. and The:o KeI«1 to .,..6,'1 Wh" i. Amni,." Col/"Il nJ U"i,,',Ji#u.

The Panhellenic Coundl has recently made a bi, change in rushing plans for nat feu and thereafter. The preferential s,stem is to be mained. but rushing season has been deferred {com the first two Wft:U oE colleae. until the second tw"o wft:ks in November This action was takm. b«suse: too much emphui. was bring pl.ced on fraternities at a time wbet! new students are having difficulty in orimtiog tbemstlm to colltlt IHe.

Early in Oe:ccmbe:r the Will iam and Mary plaJU$ presented the pla y " Family Portraif· which depicted the life of Christ thrGUlh the eyes of his family. Jeanne Handy and Ethel Tell were members of the cast. Another pis,. called "Gu Lia:hf· was aiftn earlier in the fall.

A new protram for the has been announced by Pmident iu which students may complete a four year course In torte: years' lime by attending two sununer semesters. Thi, pfOlrllD is be:i na undertaken in (0operation with the nation.1 defense: drort to produce u man, weU educated mea in as short a time: U pGI.Iible. As In m.ny other colleae:s, William and Ma,., are cooperatin, in local defense rfforU, and the ,iris of Vir,iDia rare li,.inc much time to d.,i1iao defense: proj«to

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 1920

Pledae: Day, October 15, INITlATBD, NofttDbe:r 14. 1941 : Eleanor Mason, Moote· zuma, G••

The univenity it (turin&: out its part in tobl proaram throUCb a ci,.iIian defente unit Special courses In economics, political philolOphy, and .,oluntal'l' mjlitary trajnina art beina

Dr "Frank P Graham, pcuident of the Uoinnity of North Carolina, h befta .ppointed by the Praident u one of the three: members or the Maritime: Wa.r Emer,ency Boahl.

Pl.nd discuuioos 00 war i are heine cooduckd by memben of the: faculty Jmnie Weill N",JOme: is in

cha,tP.: of the: war iuue: procn.m_ The uniftfSity will also in radio panels and student pa.oels throu&bout the state Stftnl members of the chapter an t.akina: nome and tint

The ttudtnb enjoted • S.die Hawkins O. y party and dan«. The author 01 the comic strip, AI Capp. wu here for the party. Pcius aiwn fex the bat costumes included a live: calf. pi•••nd chicken,.

On DecmilXr " the: annual dance wu ,i..-m. Jean Sherwood social chainzlao ar"need the dance. which had a Cbristmu the:me:. 'The plidJes were pre· sented. Ind r«e:ived • amaU .lift.

EYUJ Sunday aU the .d.I"t't:S and pledaes hue sull::, at the house. The chapter had .n ope!J bOuse: for o io cooper.tinn "ilh the U S O. Mary L.ib Nub is in cbaJ'Ke of the women', Plrt of the U S O PtDIram be::te. An exchlnse dinner WII..rveo by II B • and Z

North Carolina A welcomed Mn. Samuel S. Spruce, province: president. who made anoual visit to the chaptu.

The AlTowuaft sale u The sale j. coo· ducted at the house: the alum02 and pledl.es.

Clark, BIttabeth Duo. aDd LouJ.Je Lupton were, foe A x: 4 bonoruy lOciolOJ'Y fratemity. ElizIbeth Kea« WU Idmitted to A 4. honorary psycholOD fratunity. aDd Dorothy _ Ja.cltson to I .4 • • boo....., li"'u., ooci<tr . ...,., """'a Cobb. a pl«la• • was I dele:aate from the: uniftflity to the: National Studml Assembly, policy formin, body of the V.W C A The assembly wu beld dunn&: the Christmas holidays at Miamj UniY'e:rsity, Oxford. Ohio. MarY CaldweU was elected to .,h,,'1 PH i. A","k,u C"IJ",I and wu a ddesate to the National Student Federation of America held at Minoe.polis Minn PuoGm : Mary _ Martha Cobb Dcbonh Lewis Al i« toean. Chapel Hill; Julia Mebane, D idson: HoUy smIth. Kinston; Sarah Suttna. Raleq:h: Jayne: Taylor, Msry J,ne: McC Betty Ami McHaMJ Li!fle Rock. Art .; Roberta Dortch Scott. Ark.; PatsY Miller ,Port BennlllJ Ga.: Booker. AUallta" .Ga. i Jane McDonouah. Jl.ort .Beruuy-•.G• i Ann :KDaut. tlradentoa. Pia. V ArdIS JGpp, MIami Beach. Pia .: Amy Heard! Gncc enable, Sin Antonio , Ma,.,lyn Sande er. Breckenri4at Tex .: Pats? Hampton. Va. : Pttll' Campbell, McLean, Va.: lmnte: CI.rk FmlCh, BIue:fie:Ia.'W Va.: Connie Gn"bv, Arlington VI.; Jin. nette Hood. Chutc,hland Va .: rmocene 'King, Corinth. Miss i Ann Archer. Phoenix, Ariz.: Audrey Hamblin. D.C .: Nancy: leffm. WestcheSlrr. Pa .: JaC9,uellne Laird. Sindusky. Ohio: Harriet Linder. Western SprlDas. Ohio; Joan Smlthyman, BuUe!1 N.J. HIIL.H MAcKAy

NORTH CA!lOUNA BETA-DUKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, February 17 , 1933 INlnATJO. October 28, 1941: Hdene Mulli,an, 4ke· wood. Ohio; JUDe Dayton. Ohio: CArolyn UpIba". Sa't'lJ1Di.h. Ga : Nma Watwood. St. Petusbura, Fla. Pollow-ina initi.tion held in Octobrr there was a dinner off e:amous rather than the usual cooky-shine.

On No-rembrr 11 and 12 North Carolina B a ,..isit from the Gamma pro,..i,rIce president. MIS. Nell Andu:lOD Spruce of D C Iu al y, it was a pleasure Ind iaspi.ration to hue had Mrs. Spruce: ,..i,it for a fl:W days.

Io Nove:mt;u also the chapter entertained with an after dinDer coIfeoe: to which the memlxn invited ,..arious faculty members with ' their wi,..es or husbands The chapter hll had a number of such functions in the pul and all have been quite successful. An informal open howe was held by N C B to which Duke chlpter of J[ A e was invit«i. A number of other similar parties have been planned to which shall be invited other women', fraternities on the Duke campw. The Theta chapter later in,..ited N.C B to • most open house io their chapter room.

Ii. cabin party was held for members and their dates early in De:Umber Games were there was and bridae:. ,upper se:1'Yed informally. ending with III around an fire hnil:!C • wonduful time the: beautIes ltltded thu fill l popular poll there wue foe\'Crai Pi Beta Phis. Noel ohntOD finlUy heine chosen by orchestra leadu Pred Iring to reian Oft, aU as beauty que:ftl for this year.

Befofe parting for Christmas nation the chapter had a breakfast at which namn were drlwn and prizes ,iYm aDd Chri,tma. c.rols sung., Po Uowi.,. the brea.kfut III attmded church to«et-bu. AlIo ju.st pnndin, the: holjd a· , • Christmas supper party was liY'e::ll In the chapttt MOm in honor of the alumnz.

charter r oom has bu.n greatly i mproved by the addition 0 • n ew couc h, a ne w chair and I few minor to uches such as new mirr on and pictures Of course there was much ('niliusiaSlD here over the Rose Bowl lame whic h caused many students to hurry back carl y from t heir vacations to attend.

MAllY .ASSIB DESHO N

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartered. October 9 , 1931

Pledge Day. 5(ptember 11. 1941

Homecoming at Cafolina was the wed::·cnd of Novem· ber 22, and the chapter had the honor of beint the winner IS the best deco rate(i sorority room on ca mpu s. There wa s a marquee made of wood a nd wrapped in schoo l colors Ind the opponents co l ors in ( ton t of the sorority room. A Game COCK w as used as the d oorma n. It 9115 l igh ted a t by hiddm On front of the ml:rquee was wtltten "Al umnz Inn. an d o n the d oo r m I t "Wdcomc "

w as written. Ada was an attendant of the horntcoming qu ee n Mrs Spruce visited the chapter on December ) a nd 6. A tea was Biven in Mrs. Spruce's honor. Everybody enj oyed h er Visit very much.

In try ing to do somet h ing for national defense every Thursda]· n ig ht eight o r ten girls go to a certa in U.S O. ce nt e r. The rules are that no names or telephone nu mbers be given.

seco nd semester rushing is drawing near and many parties have been planned. Next Thursday night the chapter is having a buffet supper for ru shees

The chapter has glined the f o ll o ing honors: M a ry W yl ie Conniffee is president of Sen io r Damas, Ad a N e wto n is v ice.p re siden t of lun ior Damas , Harriet Willi amson has bern tapped into A 'K r , Margaret j o nes sponsored for the K 1: formal 1 a nd Pat Rutledge and Mari anne Mau c her spQ: nso red fo r tne homecom in g and Clemson games.

PLEDGED : Betty Birr, Georgetown S .c.: La NeUe Pen · ney, Sumte rl S.C.: Pat RutlMge, Asheville, N.C.; M ary Frances POlk, Beaufort , S.C, RUS H CAPTAIN: Dons Na sh , Sims College, Univeuity of S c., Co lu mb ia, S .c.

Il

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA - HILLSDALE COLLEGE

Chlrtered , 188 7

An achievement cup for w oman's fr a ternities is be i ng planned by Ihe l ocal P anhe ll en ic, probably to be awarded nCIt faU on the basis of this semeste r 's achitvements. In additi o n, there wi ll be a new scho l us h i p cup\ for whi ch the In dependent Women may a lso compete. ThIs is sim i l a r to the system used by the men's fraternities. M embers of Michigan A have had severtl individual h onou th is year. Betty O wen Gretchen Schlt Z, and M.ril yn Woodford w ere named to Who ' s Who. Dorothy Skitc h w as elected t reu urer o f the junior cl ass. Brtty Main had • le adi ng role in the Lit tle The a tr e {'re$Cnution o f the play , "The Man Wh o Came to Dinner. ' serving on collese commit tees are Ja ck ie H,u ck , c hairman of the pub lIC rel a tions commI t tee: Kathryn Ann Pierce, chairman of the policy committee; .nd Mary Margaret H aberkor n, s«ret.ry of the committee on campus organizatio ns. Committees for j Hop. whi ch will take place in Apr il, include M ary J oh nston orc hestra; Gail Abbott, co ·chalrman of decoratio n s; Eliubeth H aef ner, p:rograau: Ann Harwood , tickets: Ro se Packer publicity: Dorothy Skitch co·cha irma ll of clean-up; IDd BettY M a in, co·chairman o r gu es t s.

An a lum na of this chapter, Mrs. Herbert Hale ( Harriet Ball), will see her first novel publi s hed on the spring lists o f Harper and Brothers. The chapter ga ve Mrs. Hale .n 11I .ca mpus tea to celeb rate the event Another en tert ainment honored Winifred Me ighan, ex '0 , who was marr i ed january 17 Members of Michigan A ga v e a sho er fo r Winifred, and III were prescnt at the wedding. Mrs. R oger B Owens, province prnident. visited the chapter in An all·campus tea was g ive n (Or her, a n d th e re ere oarties dter hours IS ell as a pledse lun cheon. Within the gro up, Phyllis King re ce ived the UDprovemeot riog.

In o rder to "do their bitl " the girb of Michigl n A have been knitting sweaters o r the Arm ,. Ind the Navy, Ind at C hri s tm as time severa l scnt presents to men in the service through t he " Ad opt a Ya nk" organizatioo.

MAAILYN W OOOPOIU)

MICHIGAN B ETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chartered. 1888

Pledge Day , October 12, 1941

INITIA TED, October 20. 1941 : Lois Fromm, Detroi t ; Silly M orton, Grosse Pointe ; Nancy Hattersley, P ort W ayn e, Ind .• Mary Sue Tu ck, lakewood, Ohio; M ary Standerline, Chicago, Il l.

The campus is humming with p l ans and actua l wor k in Red Cross and other defense .ids. Senr.1 courses were offered the fint semes ter for non-credit and others were added the s«ond semester. The first few vetO in j lnuary were spent i n registering both men .nd women for volun· tary w ork of all kinds, esJ':Ccillly with In eye to their t a lents fat use in future cards, both of I safrty and of a recreational prognm nature Ail such dd'ense worlc. is carried on in the League for Women The Red Cross drive in November greatly the goa l Stt. Again, M ichi · Ian B led the sororities io 100% contributions.

In s p ite of the u nsettled co ndit ions which, o f course. form the major topic for diSClWion a t any g at beriR41:, m,n! of the campus Ictivities have been going on as usua. Campus elections brought tw o vice· presidencies to the chapter house. Agn es Crow was elected to that pos i ti o n in the lite rary schoo l , while M a en, Gardner w as similarly chosen for the school of education. P a rt of the success of "Soph Prom" was due to the efforts of patrons c h l irman Nancy Hattersl ey. Al ong t he same lines, Betty· anne Heidbreder served as program chai rman for Pan · hellenic Ball, whil e jane Pritch a rd h ad comp lete charge o f the decorltions for "Soph Cabaret." Ja nuary saw th e ina ugur.ti on o f a n "hon ors" dinner t tfi e chap ter house for the officers of th e many schools o n th e ca mpu s.

Mich iga n B was honored el rl y in December by a "isit from Mrs Roger B. Owens province presiden t In an effo rt t o improve the scholarsh ip rat Ing , a new srudy plan was deVIsed whe reby the number of hours of daily study of each girl was char ted. the minimum being se t at tw o hours daily. Th e result s of th is plan have not as yet been bbulated.

P LEDCBD; H arriet Bo yer, Grosse Poi nte ' Ann Cook, H ill sdale; Nan cy j ewe ll G rosse lie; Naomi M i ller, Highlaod Park ; Fra nces triop. Allegan; M adaly n Born, Y ork , Pa .: Fl ora Bothe, Oreland, Pa .; F rances Cap ps, Ill .; Marilyn Gebhard, Morris, ilL ; J oyce lielmick, washingt on , D C.; BcverlbG ot sc hall. Cleve l a nd Heights , Oh io ; Elean o r Ket c ham, ak P ark, III. ; Mary Knapp, Ruth M aloney. Evanston. Ill. : Paui ci a Ma cG re,gor, Wheeling, W.Va .; Kath lcm P res t o n, Man sfiel d, OhIo; Ann a lou ise Stanton, Po rt smouth. Ohio; Barbara Wallace , tafayette, I nd.

VIRGIN I A ApPLETO N

INDIANA ALPHA - FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chartered, 1888

Pledge Day, Septembe r 21, 1941

INITI AT ED , N ovembe r 8 , 19·U: Virginia Wells, Co lum · bus, Ind

Just the day before war was declared the Studen t Coun· ci l had prepared plans to obtai n I new recreation center; however, the opinion of t he clmpw was t o put t he plans away for the present and use the m ooey and time t o a bette r advan ta.l e in tim es like tbcse Basketball t UDe has come again bringing a we ll ·planned and d ifficu lt tournament schedule between the women 's fraternities. The IT B basketball team has won a ll of its practice games a n d is doing very well io the tournament. I ndiana A is also proud of its dramatic ability this_.1ear fo r as well as havins I number o f girls in the Wigs and Cues dramlti(1 club , five girls r«cived parts i n the o ne-act play serIes w hi ch was preKnted.

M rs. Owens DtJta province president, visited Jndiana A th is winter T he Ictives gave I d iMe r in her honor while t he pledges mtertained at I lun cheo n Her visit was en · joyed by the chapter, and as a hole and individu. ll y the g i rls re-ce ived much constructive help from the talks and conferences

On Janu ary 7, Betty Bevis and Ina Cha,Ppell wert: f o r Go l d Quill. the honocl ry 00 Fra nldJD s campw similar to mortar board.

M ,UTHA CooKS

HAz

SANDEks'

MARCH ARROW

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY

1893

Plcd&e 0." Sqltembe:r 13, 19oC1

INlllAT20. 18. lc:!w..;.,ftC H.tunley, Ft. W.,-oe.i Mal'}' Ellen Hazel. B ; Maxine Lowc, EV.I.D.n'idc; Winifred Pcanon. South d.

The annu.1 IT B • ChriJtmu patty was beld December II, the ni,ht before ncatioa. The chapter made this Christmas • melry ODe (oc two need, chiJdren who were "iftD dotba and tori.

Mrs. o-ena, Odta provina president. Yisited Indi.na B in Oecembu A fortDll dinner .as held in her honor. and the me:nbtrJ KftD.ded Mrs O_tnS with n B • .IOftIS.

The plcdats eotutained thdr .t • pledae dinner before the Dames Bill, December 13. After the djnntr, the aitls p4?itlons with the bo,. and played the role of ncorts for the t?eDio,. Jean Oicbon. this ,car', editor Df the Arb'.I, Indian. Univler.ity'. ftarbook, has been lellectcd to • B K, .od MsdleliDle SculIJ' (hoRn praidlent of Pllei.dleS, upjlU' dU,m.an hocorary for or.aniud WomIeQ students. Jeao McKee w •• nJ.lMd. qv«n of the annual law dance.

The pnet:idtflt of Indi.na Uninnity, Hlermln B. Wlelb, addlfl:Kd thle .tudent body at one of the: outstandina co nYocatlon p«I&r&ml of the yn/. President Wells u· plainled the tOJt of the rollqe student in the 'present r cri.is. He st:raKd the point tb.t the nstion IS espeasllJ' in need of people with collqe trainina to carry out the ar prOlram. Thifd'orc e"lch student s.bould ruin: to do fbc best work of which he is n B • is eJl·upramted in the actiYities of the Uni· Tenity Thcatn JUM wbe is pls,.ins tbe: Ieadina: role in "The Women" .,as ,nitistcd into eA., nation.l dramatic honora!y_ Shirley Pietsch .,as cut in an 1m. portsnt role in "The Man Who Came to Oinller:'

T.,elve town rushees .,en entertained at an ovcmi,ht party on Oeambcr 6. A lenuine n B • spread wa.s OM of the most attractive (estures of the party, PLEDGED, October lO, 19-41: Roberts S.,an, Gsty, MAtTHA FInTSRLY

INDIANA GAMMA- BuTLER UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered, August 27, 1897

Pled&:e Oa" September 10, 19-41

The ouut.ndinl perfonnsnce of the ,urI Geneva sponsored bJ' the Y W .C. A ., made up 0 twtnty aeu in competition WII on by Indians r. Co-cb cmm of the .tunt wtre jeanne jackson and jesnne Lindstaedt. The stunt wa. named "Butler Under the Big Top."

The Christmu cheer fund drive sponsored every b, the Butlrer CDII";.,, was wreU contributed to by In · dllns r. Thle came in third, outranlcing of the sororities .nd preceded b, ",0 frsternltJes and thirteen lce-bom! Camilla Wriltht the chairman.

As a Christmas present to the actiTC chspter the mother's

dub the smoker. New slip COTen, were made for the: d ... DeW cuttaill.l, new chain, and I DtW arpet were aU induded in the rehabilitation proc m.

The CluUtmu chDcc was bdd Dec:ember 19 ia the cb.ptU howe. Dorotbr AnD Fish« ,.,as chairman. Macool;' DeHart IDd Mary Wiley wue dcckd to the nltional sc:bolutic booorary • J[ •. KAT1f&UNa PAUUH

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY

a,arteced. 1921

Pledit' Day, October II, 1941

Purdue is aoinc on a three semester scboduJe climinatilll final examinations aDd ncatiom. Commencement i. to be Ms, 3.

14cliana b. won the homecoming d«ON.tion contest The ha. won it three out of the lilt four Jean. This ,tit, the themt was of .I nursery rime sing "a song ot .ilt pence:' jane Grimmer, pledge, won the LoddC; contest fM fmhlTM!n women._)ean Frsnkenbcrry is JutllOt adftrtisi"4 msn.,er of the &,,,,,,,,,, the student Piper.

DeCoratIon• .It Christmu this yesr consisted of a Israe Christmas tree io the Iivina room, greenery and ted andlH on the fireplace mantel and lnenery aDd liabtJ !tND& around the front door. The faculty tn wu held Dtcember 19. AI Mn. Owen. was visiting at thst t*, she wu here for the: annUli Christmss dinoer.

janeth Dixon Mu.c:c Lbbert. and Mazge Miller were in the 6nall ot the Ddris beauty contest. The chapter woo the annual touchblll lame .,ith the Pi Kappa Alphu. Through aft unnoidsble accident, Betty broke bet knee cap and arm. Iu Bettr wu TCry acUTC In activities as well in n B ., we are all glsd she II bad:: with UI ain this semester.

The moiheu' club .and the actives had a dessert dinner in the chapter hou.se. Afterwards they bad their rqulsr mcctina. The alumn.: club of Lafayette i. plsnninl to use the chapter room for their monthl, merling in order to brin, & closer rel.tioruhip between the actives and the alumne.

Many sirls ue doing Red CrOSs knitting and the house is cooperatin, with the Red Cros. in every way. The dance wbich was tield on February 28, as very .imple without dccorstion', pr08rams, Bo en, or the dinner hicb used to be held early

PLIOC£O: Joaft Albany, N.Y.; Jeln S.rrett, Meeker, Colo.; Gloria Beh. DetrOit, Mich .: Msry Bodin,house Mar.uct Miller!.. Ennston, Ill.; Kstherine BruclC-, Jue 'Grimmer joyce t'renderlast, Betty Ward, Indiaftspolis; ]e.anoe'BufCDbark\ Crswfordnille; Ednamae Eastbum, Ansols; MS:J. Gardocr. South Bend; Villinia liite, Anderson i Shirley o nleS Webster GrovleS, Mo. : Manlyn Hillel, HIIMaftd ark, hI.; Marjorie Libbert, La.,ren«bur,; Cora Mae Mersoach Wilmette Ill. : lane Tipp City Ohio' Elizabeth Sextoo\ Ru.h,,-,I e; Mallone Thornton: Barbars Wi tf, Carolyn Wood, West Lafayt:tte. RACHEL STEWART

EPSILON PROVINCE

MissoURI ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Chartered, 1899

Pledse OaJ', September U, 19-CI

Russ Morlan ', as the first n&me .orchestrs here. year at an HomecomIng an e,:c1tJnI, triumphant afralr WIth campus decoratIOns ten.dmg to folio a military theme. Betty Hall , p ledae, relgne(J as queen at thiJ time. Also the }Ired Alltn smateur contest that is swupinl the colleges psued very close to IT B • vocalist Helen B.rnes. who w one of the t hree: finalists at the University of Missouri.

Another type of honor went to Missouri A wben Pegg)' Carpenter was dect:ed to • B K, the onl., girl from the senIor ellS. to be tsken into the ora-sniution. Peggy was also made • membu of • 1: I, hooor'--'J' romance I."aua,e fraternity and of A T K honorary En&ilsh literature [rater· nity. Bsrhau Old pledlet chosen to the Wornco'J Studcot Government Assoc:JJtlon.

Missouri A mtcrtained the uumnz .,ith .I cooky-shine and the pled. dIU ,ne a hilhl., .uccessful "come-as· you·.Ire" party for the active chspter.

LaNA loUin DICKINSON

MIssoURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chsrtered, 1907

Pled,e OS" 5q>tember 2', 1941

INlnATlO, Joyce Merritt, October 24, 1941. Alter the n • Pledae Dance October 3 Mis.souri B settled down to serious .tud.,. The Ictives snd plcdlCS hue been m.kin, every conscientious dfort to better the chl,,*r scholsr.hlp. In spite of the Kholsstic emphuis soclIl Ictit'itiea and sports h.ve not been slighted,

The most important social noent held this fall "IS the annual Military Ball aivm by the R.O.T.C. At this occasion Alia: j.ne Love WIS elected honorary m.jor. Other social events on the calendar included tbe d.ddy's cookJ.hioc the alumna: dinner at the College Club, and the club Cbri.tmu party. The mother', club pre.sented the chapter with a dozen dcclc:s of cards, hich we« badly needed and a ,ift of one bundred doll.rs to be put in • fund for redecoratin& the room The Y bausr It WlShinltOn University .as a huge succcss undrer the ditKtion Of Anne Purnell Patty Dunbsr hsd chuJC of the booth thst turned in the lar,est amount of money. Scttlcmmt School ,oed. was sold at this booth.

The Christms, cOoky .•hine .,as held in the room De· ttmber U atter which the women'. fraternities ICrmsded

the men', fratern i t ies with Christmas Carols. The climax of the Chriltmu activities was the IT 8 • (omul dinner dance:.

Besides the social events Missouri B _as VIet')' active in spottS this year. Miry Jlne: Crump hid the third best score in the golf tournament Bernice Ziegler and Jane DicrbuJer the finals in the tennis tournamtllt j Jane Sackett and Jane Oicrbergu advanced to the finals In the badminton tournament. At the .nnual W A A banquet twelve pledges and three: activities were initiated Peggy Schw.nthousc was elected captain of the freshman hockey tam

In the annual QUid Production preuntcd eve t')' spring h, Wuhington U students the chapter is teptesmted in the dancing chorus by Al ice Jane Love, Ma ry Liz 8lnkJ. Harriet Ctmpbdl, in the .inglnS chorus by V i rsini. Pow. ers and Dotty Tracey. In addition to the dane,", chorus and sinling chorus many are working on the production H BLIIN GARATS

MISSOURI GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE

Chartered, 1914

Pledge Day, September 28, 1941

The .ctives and pledges of Missouri r strved breakfast to the Drury faculty on 12, in the chapter apart· ment, Frances Heimburger wu in charle.

On October n the actives had their dates in ror a buffet Alter eating the, went out dancing t osether. TIlls was t he first of a number of informal parties livtn by the actives or pledaes in an effort to do things more in a group and to use the chapter rooms more ror c:atertaimmcnt. Martha Gilbert planned the supptt.

The pledges ,ave a tea ror all frHhman women o n October 2'. Arlene Myers, Noyes, and Char lene Baggett were in charge, while pledge mistress Nancy Rat · di/! J!OUred. Frida" Deccmbtr 12 was the date for the annual IT B 4rormal at Hall a hill The dance Jloor was decorated with snOW'COVCTed hills on which 1t'C'W small Christmas trees , while Santa and his reindeer rushtd along one WIU. This year, btcause of the war, the chapte r rC<j.uested the boy. not to lmd conages to their datts, but Inste.d , to give the mODCf' that they would h.ve spent on flowers to th e Red Cross. The dean of women, Mi u Lichliter, asked th.t tile (acuhy ch,pc:lones not leccive corsagel, eitl,,;r, The d.nee was p l anned by Aline Mal in, Marth. Schell· hardt, Jean Slaym.ktr, Marthl GilMrt, and Virginia Dillard

The foUowins Sunday was the Cbristmas party {or the actives Ind pledgts. Instead of eschanging the customary Christmas presents, the lI;irls donated the moncy to the Red Cross. Special guests were Mrs. Roper and Mrs JohnllY Rahl. Mrs Rahl. the former J ean Hog. was riven her wedding ift by the before she Idt for Washington to , oin Lt. Rahl. J eaD Vinyard was in charlC of the (ood .nd after eating: t he girls sang Christ· mas carols and II B JOnls around the lilhted Christmas "«.

Vir.ll inia Dillard is W A A chairman in charle of baskrtball which started this month. Nancy Crane and Aline Mal in have been chosen as new members of the Intern.t ion al Reiati on, Club.

NANCY CuNE

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LoUISVILLE

Chartered, 1925

Pledge D." October 20, 1941

INlnATED, October 16, 1941: lmma Lou Ev ans, B etsy Ewing, Virsinia Plpin

In true patriotic Kentuckv A's initiation ban· quet was planMd .Iong me theme of n B for defense. The red, hite. and blue decorations were supplemented br anti·.irctaftmen pilots, tanb, and the like serving as p ace cards and the initIates were given khaki covered autOluph boob.

ODe Of the university's regular student council daocH bad. spcOal silnilicanc:e th is fall as it was held in honor of Dr Austin R. Middleton who has b«n a faculty memo ber of the univenity for twenty.five yean.

Under the direcbon of Miss Helen Gordon, DC'W as· ,i.stant to the dean of women, the freshman plIIhdlcnic bas btcn reorganized and iD addition to its rcplar meet· it1p where ca.mpus problems pert inent to freshmen ar c diiosxd. they h e h.d several social meetings IS v.oell.

The mother's dub of Kentucky A entertained tbe faculty .t the cbapte r house on Sunday, December 8. The foll ow -

ing afternoon Kentucky A h.d a tea dance for tbe pledges at the chapter house

At a meWna of the local Panhellenic and inttrfratunity council, it "'15 decided th.t no elaboraee decontions for the Christmu formals would be used. The sning that each group mlde wu put in a fund and the sum was given to the Red Cross.

SaU, Sandidge and Mary Trueheart Williamson were elected to membership in the honorary social scitnce fnter· nitt and Patricia Ropke u livtn the Junior woodcock SOCIety .ward

PLBDGED : Ruth Stockier.

u.CY A81l.L

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATtANOOGA

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Day, October 17. 1941

Tennessee A had I most successful ru s h week with the pledging of sisteen ,iris. Following rushing. the IS well as educltional, life belan at the University or Chattanoo,a. Homecoming week was the most important event. Ail of the men's fraternity and women's fnternit , houses were decorated. The week ended with • dance at the college a:ym. The se nior class entertained with a b.rn dance in January Gingham dresses .nd o veraUs we.re the correct dress for the even ina.

This ch. pter has had its share of entertainment. A Thanksgiving progr.m d.tnce wu held at the house A clever methOd for artaOlins one's program was devised bf a few girls. Tennessee A held Its annual procressive dinner on Janu.ry ) The dessert was strved at the cbapter h ouse and dancing wu enjoYed after the dinner

Por Christmas, the mothers' dub gave the chapter house • new el ec tric refrigerator. The members of the chapter entertained twenty colored ch ildren .t a Christmas p.rty at the house. There was a Christmas tree and each child some toy s.

The members of Tennessee A have also come in for their share of honors. The chlpter on the women ' s sc h o larship cup for h.vinj the hIghest scholastic last yur. Mary Louise C i ft was elected to membership in the Quadrangle In organiution composed of ou tstand · ing women on the cam pus Mary loUIse wu also taken into n I' M, honorary social scienct fraternity and e A honorary dr.matic fraterni t y. Sue J ohnson and Margaret Bogen were pledged to B B lJ"" honoraty biology (nter· nity; also Sue was taken into .I. .d n. honorary Sp.nish fratern ity.

Jeanne Gladish, Marg.ret Kelly. Vivian Barksdale. and Mary Helen Coker bttame members of Coed Cotillion. a ,ocial club which gives the first .nd l ast fonnal dances during the school year.

Members of t he women's P.tnhellenic at the University or Ch.ttanooga ha ve helped in the entert.jnment of the soldiers at nearb y army camps. Dances .re held weeki y at the Service Club and some (raternity women from the collele are al w .ys prestnt. All the students and faculty o f the University of Chattanooga have enrolled in civilian ddense.

PUDGED : Betty Bandv, Lillian Be.ndet. Gloria Buchanan. Alma Lee Be tty Davis, Geraldine Gill , Betty Helmi c k , Charlotte Haynes. Marian Betty M oles · dale. Carolyn S• ...,.ert Ellen Jean Scott. Vllginia Varnell, Chatt.nooga; Peggy vans . B"irm ingharn, Ala .; Ali« lob· ron, Silver Cree](, Miu .; Doroth, Fenner, DominlUD Republ ic.

POLLY ANN (Al.DWILL

TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSllY

Chittered, 9, 1940

Pled,e Da" September 28, 1941

The first semester of Vanderbilt University ended at the ch.pter house with a lat Christmas party. A large tree was placed at • convement spot in the sun room .nd was loaded with gifts for all. A few d.ys pr"ious th e Pi Phis also helped with the Student Christian Association Christmas p.rty ror the undcrprivileacd.

The activitiH schedule was filled the past term with toumunents, entertainments and dectioos. A new point system has DttO introduced for the intramural sporU by the Athletic Soard which provides a larle troph, to the: sorority with the number of points durioa the year. Te.nnessee B entered the pinl ponl and riAery con· tHts. A bridle tourn liment{ sponsored by Lotus Eaters. SODhomore hODor.ry dub 0 which the fraternity has two

members. is aDelerw.r. and tJx P i Ph is h u e three lullU stIli ill the lUMin, Dur inc the puC few months the Pi &ct. Phis have b«n CQUrtajIMd ." dj'umt campus fratunities and i n rrtutD they ha.e been hostc:ue:s at nrious pt.rt:in (o r them At the$e partiu tht plqes haft put on ,lcit! and stuDts (ot rotHtain.mult The mOthen dUb cue the duptrr In informal tea It which bme few of the ,iris prc:sented ID writtm skit and I00I1 wcrc suna And in o rdtt to c bctttt acquainted the .tumnr hostesses to the initiltti at • delia:hrlul buffet supper At • liter date the pledan were abo by tM Ilumnz It dessert Ie•

ALABAMA

l.cccot1, decud to various campus o r.anintion s wcre BdtJ Jane Harrison to J A A .- V U.• juruor athletic uso· OIII(Hl - Vandabilt s.ru. Worley and Jeanne Fun'ilIe: to Albeni.!! clubJ Junior booon.ry OJ"pllwtioo : Betty Jam Harrison and I,n Nichols to Lotus Eaters Teooasec B finds liCe acitin& tbac dip. what with m.a.kin&: piau (Ot the wiater lonna.] at which time tbe DC'W pledfes "iii be form.lly introduced: (or cercmoruous ni,bts of as well as formal initia· tioo: and .t the lime time bein, J;ood Amer icans by be· in, membm o( knit wi t club, Vanderbilt ' s chspter o( the CroP.

JAIN NICHOLS

ZETA PROVINCE

ALPHA- BIRMINGHAMSoUTHERN COLLEGE

OUWN, 1927

P1N,e DI" February 1, 1942

Katherine Moriarty ruled Oftr the campus as "MiH Sadie Hawk.ins o( 1941 on the day J('t aside (or COlItntJ bd:1Io'eeo the freshman and topho· mores, the dwnpiooship (ootball ,ame, a real Sadit Hawklna chase, and supper around a bonfire followtd b,. an aU studtnt dance Vir,inia Eviru reprtst'ntN the collele in the llUIud Christmas Caminl paradt.

Alabama A WilS alain first in scholarship at midscmHter, and has now held the scholarship r; (or 10 out of the II past The lIB. voll all k&m we-nt throulh the IHson with a ptr(ect IffOr of leven wins and no loucs Ind met ddeat onl,. whe-n thC"J' chal · Icnle-d the school championl, the C.culty team "I"ht II B • basketball team place-d second, the Independents winning first place.

Ann Berry Elizabeth Ann Jackson, Ind RcbtcCl Gray were telected by popular vote to Ippelr in the beauty section of AU",', collele Innual. The humorous skit presented wilh the beauty palelnt carried out the yearbOok'. theme, the Old Ind New South.

Gc-tting acqulI.oted with Lois Snyder Finger WIS I ,."c!come eJ[pcrimcc for Al lbama A, Ind her valulblesuglestions art already provin. helpful to the chlp ter

Evelyn Beasler .nd Mary Richardson sanl leadin.c roles in the Gi lbert .nd Sullivln operetta , " Jolanthe." R tbecca Gray l ed the Interfraternity Council dance and also statred in Ttftllbcr'. sparkling satire, "The Male Ani· mal," prestnted b:r the co llege theater. Ethel M o rl and 1Io'U in the cast.n AlmC:ta Anderson was bookbolder for the enjoyable production. The collele theater sponsored Otto Blum h f.mous German Ictor now a refugee living io Birmiog 1m, Ind S.Uy Lee Woodall, BtC»dwa,. ac· tress , in an unusual prtJeRtation of SCflIe5 from Shake· Sp('lre, Schilkr, .nd Sh.w.

Dr Cecil Abuncthy, En,lish profcuor Ind colleae the.ter director, is the new !acuity adviser for II B +. Southern fntcmities art knt.tively planning to give the monC"J' usual1, on Innual dances 10 the Red Cross The majority of students hIVe registered for home dtfense.

ANN BLBVIN5

FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY

Cbartered, 1913

Plcd&e Da" O ctober 7, 1941

JNITJATBD October)O 1941: Constantt Bennett, Bab· son Park; Edith Knox, De Land; Evelyn Stowe, S.nford.

In Ipite of the f.ct that the Innual homecoming ale· bration was postpOned f.om first semester to second JemCster, this hll!-ororoved to be a busy and enjoy.ble one.

For the «ken beginning October 31 Stetson Univtr· si!]' acted as hOSt to 60 R A.P pilots. thC"J' were entertamed with a iPKili performance- of "The Man Who Came to Dinner," in ,."hic:h Edith KnoJ[, Elaine Freed· lund , and Jean Dou,las hid outstanding parts. Also, a banquet, da n ceI .nd picnic were held, with a committee headed by Pol, Pasteur, sc: 1«tinl d.tes for the Enllish guests.

Florida A was h.ppy to m«t Mrs. Finger Ind the chapter benefited by hc-r yilit Upon her atrn,.f a dinner was ,iven by t he Ictives .t Eastwood Terrace. The follow. in& day, November 20, • formal tea was held in Chaudoin parlors at which II B • mothers, p.tronesses, and facult y members were iotroduced 10 Mrs Fin,er. A dinner given by actives a.nd pled.es follow«l At the weekly frater· nlty medina Mrs ,ave a talk that tnabl«l the members to get • more nltlonal view' o( the Fraternity ;

Gf rr B ere discussed at tbe medina. Florid. A ceLebrated the Christmu holidays wilh the annwl form. I. The d.nce WIS prtceded by • gn banquet in honor of members Ind tMir dates. The hOlida, spirit came into full IS tht dates comical gifts liven tb«ll by the- fraternity membcn. A CCllorful Christ· mas motif ,."u ca.tried out at the dance by a uee coyer«l witb blue and silver Jilbts Red bells and Christmas wtC"lths were placed in the- doorways and windows of the Elk. Club.

Polly p.steur and Peuy Linzel an listed in Who'l Wb. A", , SI.J",tJ i" A","ir"" Cot/t,ts "".1 U"i.,,· silill. Out Of five tapped for the scholastic Phi Society, were Venu BUr, Elaine Frcedlu"C". Ind Bttt1 l,ne Amidon. The Commerce Club pledged Elaioe Freed un, and Ade-Iaide Key. Edith Knox was initi.atcd into the dramatic rr tem,t)' , eA •. Louise Bro,."n, pledge, WIS elected yice presidtnt of town women PllYLUS FaUJ!luac

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Chartered, October , 1921 P1ed,e D. ,. , Stptcmbcr U, 19"1

INIT1AnD, October 17, 1941: Louise Perkins M adalyn TrulucktS.nford: Prances Strickland, St. Jane Llovd, aU.haslCe.

The annual Christmas party ,."as held at the chap t er hoU$C on Ocamber I) Dr. Belllm,., ant of the ch'eter .ponlOl., acted ., Santa Claus, ,iving out toys to be attl ,iven to charity. One of the sifts that tht chaptf!r rKeivcd WIS defense bonda.

Sarlh Duke pre.ident of Florida B, was one 01 the (ew chosen for wh,'J Who ia Amr,ir"" Ce llt,tJ ""Ii U"i"I'li/i,J.

In connection with the Artist Series ProJram, Lawrence Tibbett 'Ive ronccrts in Febru.ry. Florid. B h.d a tea honorin. Mn. Tibbett who is a n +

The II + formal scheduled for April 18 will be held in the student alwnme building instead 01 the chapter bouse becawe there is a much larler dance foor. Several other orllniutionl have had very sucttssful d.lnccs there

The defense droit is very IW.not on this campus with knittinJ fGr lhe R«I CrOls, frequent fire drills, regular lint lid d.sse, .nd burin.' 01 defense stamps. MoneY that would be spent on bl, orchestras lor dances will now be saved for somethin, more wortb,."hile.

PUDGI!O: SUJlone Bonner, Miami PoLLY VENNINC

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 1929

Christmas to find a ntw building called Ihe R Gllins Ce nt er a iling their we. Collele dances arc to be held there and several rooms arc liven over for Ihe use of the Iumni The soda fount.in is 1Io'rU patronized ani as a meeting place for thf! studentS it proves to be a promoter for a better spirit amonl the tororities.

ManT new count' have been added to tht collt,e curriculum this term. These arc termed War and Victory courses .nd amon them .re first aid nurses: aid , luto mcchlnio. and typm, .Dd .horthand A collqe aSSftnbl y is heinI held ror dilCUSsion of the war

Florida r 1Io'0n a speri_l awatd in me intramural dra· matic contest for the presentation of "The Old M.i :f' which was voted the I1IO$t nutstandin, piay in the history of the contest Priscill. Puker woo the .ward (or the

best actiDJ among the women. The entire cas t of "The Old Maid " won honorable mention.

Jane Barty is plaring the barp in the Flotida Symphony Concert Orchestra under the direction of Alexande r Bloch. Bobby Brokaw was elected the football queen of the Jear J ea n Scruggs bas part in the play "The Chil rens }tour." Three of the members arc in the chapel choir. Fl orid. Gamma's annual dance was held February 7. It is the lint group to hold I. dance in the new Rollins Center.

P I SOLLA P x:EIt.

GEORGIA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Chartered, February 4, 19}9

Pledge Da" Octobe r 6. 1941

The IORuat d ance honoring II new pledges Wll held October 17 at t he chapter house.

Hom«OCTling was November 21 and 22. The Fraternity', dKOrations carried out the theme of the Dartmouth " Indians" and the Georgia "Bulldogs."

Mildred Persons ".5 dKted president of the ASlOCia tioa of Childhood Education.

Marion l.cdford was elected to E A I , honorary music fratern ity

Charlotte Mills, representing n 8 4o, was awarded second pltce ror a marimba solo at the annual men·s glee club stunt niAht.

Young was one of two chosen for K .6. n. honorary educational fraternity.

Carolyn Chapman was selected to become a member of the unity debate team.

The chapter entertained a group of needy children at • Christmas j)arty. After presenting them with toys and c10tbes • buffet supper was served.

PLEDGm: Palma Kelly, Mitchell, November 17, 1941.

BITTYB BP.AUNCART

ETA PROVINCE

WI SCONS I N ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartered. 1894

I NlnA-TEO, Oct ober 2), 1 941: Elaine Dohmm. Mil · waukee; Barban Ly on: Ligonier rnd. ; Maril yn Rein· fried. Mldison; Rita. McTigue ort Lauderdale. Fla.; Caroli ne Wagley. Wau,,",atosa.

Foremost among the past events is tbe visit of Mn. Alford. Despite die brevIty of her staJ, most of the girls had the pleasure of speaking to her md ividuaUy. Every active was veer interested in her talks on the Settlement School .nd desaiptions of H ol t House and the founding of the Fratern ity.

The University of Wisconsin. like so many other coeducational schools, h as initiated a new schedule for the rest of th e year t o up the entin: comin8 semester Saturd.y cl.asses will be adopted .nd tb ere will be no vacations either between semesters or during the regu l u sF'ing ttcesJ. Graduation ill take place 00 1, ,,",cck.s earlier tban ever before. Al so a DC"IIt' plan for summer school has been .pproved, lasting for weekJ durins which students mI. ,. cover a full term', work.

D efense programs .nd all types of defense work oc· cupy a prominent Dlace in the lives of Uniyersity of Wia_ CODsin students. Knitting, first aid courses, .nd nursing courses will be enlarged upon in the coming semester to include more phases of defense

After being invited to the E X house for dinner, the ch.Dter reciprocated with another dinner .fter which the II • r.ledges presented • skit. The ch.pter .Iso • n in ormal dinner at l; A E bouse. In November. ioint fraternity and sorority dinner and song fest was given .t the University of Wisconsin Memorial Union. Alpha Ch i Omicrons, Phi Gamma Deltas, Phi Delta Thet.s and Pi Phis attended.

Just before Christmas the cbapter gave its tnditio nal empty stocking part}' (or poor children. This rear, as ever. the youngsten had .n uproarious t im e .nd left laden with to}'s. new eaters and mittens.

PLEDGED : Loris Knoll.

WISCONSIN

NANCY T uaCK

BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE

Chartered. 1919

Pledge Da y, December 18, 1941

INmAn!). October 23, 1941: Lillian Ana;likcr, Munroe; l eanne DclCalb, tlI .; ETClyn Guenther. Chicago. II.: "trand. Rockford, III. Wisconsin B h.d the formal opcoing of its 1Itw' house with the del.yed open house on NOvmlber 31. The hurricane I.mps With arrow and the Westminster chime clock were LOlO", the lovely lifts received and .dded much to the ma.ntd.

The custom of boling lifts for house instead of exchanging individual lifts at the .nnual Christmas p.rty carried .dCled si&nilicance this year when they were bOught for. new house. The n B • house was the first to break ou t in the Cbristmas spiri t with • wreath 01'1 white (ront door al'ld a Christmas tree b, the fuq,lacc. Informal Frida, afteroooa ,ct-toctthen: started last h been continued with great SUCctSS. Pla},ill8 such foolish lames as ' pig." in which many c.n participate, during these affairs .re fun especiall, wbm tM liris do

not in their house and do n o t see each d.!,

The .nnual chrysanthemum sa le with the proceeds going to the Settlement School w.s conducted at the homecoming football lame.

On campus there been two outstanding the "Design for livin,lt" pr08r.m and the Red Cross drive canvas by the students. Durins the "Design for Living the n • bouse was the of • dessert discussion to which the Delta Gammas wert: i nv ited. The subject, rmlt debated, as " Y outh's Place in the Modern World' conducted by Miss Ruth Se.bury. In the sccond Red Cross drive in which Beloit's quota was '11 .'00, the students in • body 't'olunteered to help at the suggestion of Mr Clattnce Paine , libr ri.n The merch.nts lent tbeir trucks; .nd the students, in pairs, canvassed the town. Each pair took two blocks The result was .n hour's work and .pproximately '3000 H onors thi s time 10 to lane Holsen and Harriet Prui er ror beinl elected to Wh/) J Wh/), .nd to Harriet Frazier .nd Ph ylli s Clark for being m.de members of Senior Bench

PLIIDCI!D: Jane Ellen Foster, Racine; J eannette R yan, Cbicago. Ill.

BI!TTY El.DaED

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE

Chartered. September 12, 1940

Pl edge Day. September 21, 1941

INlnATED. November " 1941: Jean Churm. Glen Ellyn, III .; Donna Grecn. River Forest, III.; Fr.nces Hagen • Eau Claire.

Shortly .fter Th.nksgh.in'l fnternity world on the campus opened its season 0 winter formals. Since it is the custom of every fraternity to • representative from every other fraternity. n 8 • was reprt:sented a t the K A e. K d, .nd A X 0 (orm.1s before Christmas. The formals that wete after Christmas wert: A 6 n. .6. r .nd l; A r

The IT B • rormal, was held J.nuary 10 at the Kni,hts of Pythias Hall. Alumnr from district, guests, ch.p· erons, faculty •• nd of women's fraternibes attended.

The 6rst formal for upperclassmen was the formal b,. the S.ge girls November n. No freshmen were IOVlted to attend.

The l.st but most lala dance Christmas 't'acation wu the Christmas dantt, D«t-mber 19. A. Christmas tree in the center of the dance Jioor served as decor.tion.

Immediatel,. after dinner December 16, n B • A;irh hurried over to Panhellenic looms to have • Christmas party. Pledge mothers and daughters u:chana:ed gifts, .nd read the clever poems attached. Later Chnstmu coolcies and cokes were sen-eel.

One of the most outstanding people to appea r on program of the Lawreoce College Artist Series was Marian Anderson. Her ptO&ram was ..-efT interestin,. bea:inoin& with a few short German and Jtalian son,s, foDowinA; these with some well-known AmericaD son,s .nd dosina with some fuorite Negro folk-songs '

Several Pi Beta Phis attmded • I I and R l; • b.nquets. Dorothy Ahrensfeld is presidmt and Barbar. Had· ley. treasurer of • I I.

Two II B • honor students Laura Fretz .nd attended the .nnual ., B K tea in honor of the new memocrs

PU OOID: Ju1icnoe Brott Marqoc:ttt , MICh .; JOJ'C'! Oln ie-b. Sho rewood ; Genn-,"e Prtmen Chicaao. Ill )Luy ¥ OUHGLOva

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH CoLLEGE

Cbartered, 192. 0.,. October n, 19041

The h!lhJi.&ht: of the two week nashi.ac period was the formal dlDQH at the Holt Howe _heR wiDe and blue ice aeam. wu K"lYcd with Ji.abttd Anaw cake fo r deaert.

The chaptt:f ,ra. honored this faU br the isit of Adi:k Taylor Alford Auow editor. Mrs. Alford was the &UHt of hODOt dun. her stay. at tea ,i'ffll hL the Moo · mouth A'umnc CJub .t the Holt House. The chapkt Mrs, AHord', visit and helpful suaatiom and was ,IeloU, inlpitfti by her talb. illinois A was well ben the bomcc:omln' awards were made. The this year wu " Modem Mikel the DlfrCIfllCt." The chlpttr .on the l"aIds for the lDost beautiful &oat and the best stunt on stuDt Diaht Helen Adair "I. cbOkD as the most beauti · ful lir! in the parade

A new JCbemc was wed thi. year in sdectina andid.tn (or 1(.",li",1 beauty' queen Pour ,hit were chosen. one from each dw, with the classes d«tina tMir ",0 caDdidata. Elcuor Turnbull wu chosen to represent the dus and Mar,ie Smith the freshman dUJ ,

The annual tweHth.ni,bt dinner choa was held December 13 with the decoutioot in wine and blue. Three latRe Christmat trees were 'p'laced around the dance 600r and a !arJe li,hted AdO Illuminated the orcbestn stand , A Chnstmas cooley-shine wu held 00 Deamber 18 at the home o( Joan f'ulton Gifts were crchaop:! and the traditional lalae Christmu cookie wu passed, everyone takin, a bik , Pl..mGID ; Marjorie Adcock, Cameron: MalJ Bond, Abinadoo: FrancH Born, Sj)rina6e1d ; Nadine Brown, Wilmette' Constance Carey, McElroy, Maraaretha Smith. Monmoutb; Dorothy Cooper Arlin,ton Hei,hts; Mary Ellen field, Glen Ellyn i.,.Jane Graham. Lt Grall8e; Miriam Hartzell, Cuthaae ; uoroth, Hill, Jolin ' Jean Ann Kiddie, Crystal Lake; Laurel Robinson. Marilyn Schulti., Chicaao; Gwendolyn Smart Magdalene Stie,hont Ennston; VirlJinia Weber, Mt. Prospect: Maryal" Evans, Bexley, Ohio: Virginia Hyler, St. Louis, Mo ; Mar,aret Turner, Alpena, Mich , ANNB SANDBU

ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA-KNOX COLLEGB

Chamred, 1930 Pledge Da" October 31, 1941

INIl1ATlD, November -4, 19041 : Josephine Jayne Crook, Oak Park ' Beverly EIIi,. Beverly Hills , Illinois B-A eajoyed a successful homecomin« this year and was (ortunate in baYin, Mrs Alford w ith them at that time The homecoming cooky·shine was held at the Galabu'l. Club before the homccomial football ,arne. Due to the clner idea and hard work of the pled,e cllIS the n B • .Boat won 6nt place Janet Dart, Franca Swablstedt. Jane Salter Margaret Rowe, and Jeanne Kral have been electtd ta Wh o' l Who i" C.IJ",I .". U";Huili". lann Darr is batb1iOll sponJO!t and Jane Balter and Martha Welsh are also R O T I,.. sponsors. Mar,am Rowe is 1C'Creta.rytreasurer Df the senior clan Janet Oarr has one of the feminine leads in the collele amateur show. "Kampus Kapen." Eliubeth Crafton l1ad the lad in the murda mysttry, "The Perfect Alibi" by A. A. Milne. Beverly Ellis Sallr Gumbart, and Jean Barrett 'p1edatd • B the 60narary musical and sororilT. Janet Oarr and Mary Stuart are in the semi finals o( the Intramural debate. Paul Van Zealand, the a ' premier of BeI,ium. spent three days an Knox campus. and the studmtJ wert able ta meet and talk with him informally. He .ttended several classes and teas and obli,ed and pleased enrybodt by answerin, .ny <l.uestions abOut the present sltua· tion. E'feryone IS now anticipating the visit of Cornelia Otis Skinner.

PLaoGEO, October 3t, 19041 : : Jean HockiDlS. La Granle, Mary Lineweartr, DlRyille MAD8LON R'CHAIDSON

ILLINOIS EpSILON- NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1894

The faJl temt'Skr of JUinn is E proved qu ite Rlcceu ful and btuy (or aU its memben O( the rqular acti'fities,

the $, II.h l cl aimed Martha Mmla;.. Dorothy Ellis Jane Printy, Jud y Bucbaoan, Muy Lou uisosway Jean ')dootaaue on the editorial staff w i th Bub&ra Gciepper a desk editor. The bUliDeaa staff of tM S,II_as £is IUd the Iitt'f ICU of Eleaoor La Bonte, Emma Sopu and Betty J oaes.

The directory w o rk Will iD part direcud by ldaty Louise E iltcnhout and Barban. G«PPer with Emma Soper an editorial aDistant. '

The P""II P."OIl , monthlY iDdudes Sallie Peele on Its business staJI. Dorothy LYtle is circulation manqu. Eun ice Thorpe is layout head , and the fashion boud Dorothy Lytle, Helen Brie aod Norma Jordan, chairmao.

The sodal editor of the Vllil, NmWI/ln" is Helen Bric with Eleanor La Bonte III auisunt VitJ:inia Buhrke is fuhion editor for the V.U, Nancy Brown was elected to • B, speech and mwk honorary, and Jane Spindler wu pled&ed.

The 19041 pled,H were , iYeO a bara party by the ac. liftS wdh oder. doushnuts corn cob _pipes and Iquare dancing , A 6ne time was had by aU , The winter formal as tteld at the Purniture Club In ClUCiCO with Mr and Mrs Ray Hanson (former Pea Wqner 19'9 _j)raideat) and Dr. and Mrs , 'R L. Cowles, of Emily Ann Colwea. as chaperones

Three members have hem c.hosen to be in the 1942 W - Mu Sextet, a troup of ttpert daacers who ha'fe the daocin, lead ;n the annual production They are Eloise McCann, Marne Geda:e., MafJ Louise EiklMhout

In the Christm spuit the chapter &ne a party (or 14 unfortun ates , i vio& them pte$tntJ of sweakf$ and mittens, caod, and refreshments Helen Odc was ia charae of the part)'. The &irls aU enjoyed it u much u the children and h o pe that a pr«edent has been set (or future yean

Also, in the spirit of defense. the chapter has endarRd heartil, the campw defense or&anization. hnina a practical monopoly in the office or the ckfense administration, Jean Harper. Elean o r Hat6e1d Pat King., MafJ Adele McMillen., Dorothy Huff, Jane rorester. Virlinia Bubtlle, Helen Bnc. Eunice Thorpe, Mar,aret Breed are in chllae of the office at half day periods This also involns cowith the defense measures in the town nf Evanston Mn. Bettinler, JIIinais E chaperon\ is in charae of the campw Ame.rican Red Crau WOrl:, with Alice Hanson, Beverly CotTman. assistants.

The camplete house h enrolled ia the American Red Cron 6nt aid course and h enol:lJh memben to CD.a&e a private instructor. Everyone i. so interested in the defense work that cooperation is its keyaote. sen-iu is its aim, BavJ:uy CoP,.,,,,..

ILLINOIS ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Chartered 189'

Ill i no is Z won a lovely cup for second rlace in the homecom ina d«oration contest The theme 0 the decorati o n was 'The Pied Piper of Hamlin ."

Adl:le Tayior Allard visited the chapter in November . Every o ne wu deJilhted and honored to have the editor of the Ano as a ,uest.

Ethel McDonald WIS chairman af the "Y" week.end Julie Sheckler was selected IS mother ' s day c.hairman Crist was elected finance chairmaa of Silver Feathers: nnnette Ross WIS elected sub-chairman of the Gold uthers ' publicity committee, Sarbara Kelly Wat elected vice president of the sophomore dillS. Pqgy Graham was OIIe of the sis: finalists for Pershiaa riJe sponsor. Molly Ramm WIS a member of the junior prom committee, Patricia Settlemire was the candidate for Junior Prom Qu«n.

Jun Je.nnette Smith, Juanita Zimmuman, Sue Poyer, and Frances Geor,e were invited to the Panhellenic ICholanhip banquet on October 16. Gearlia Moon wu initiated mto K ., scholastic honorary. Charlotte Kinnear WII invited to bec:ome a member of e 1: +., journalism hOnDtary. Ethel McDonald WIS inj tiated Into the fencing honorary Scimitar

Juanita Zimmerman WII chosen publicity chairman o( the Y.W.C A. doll show which was held December U Aleen Rotenburser. the house nlpcnised the makins of the two ral Ann and Rauedr Andy" w o n the beautiful cup fOr second place in -the tnter house doll contest

Memben and pled&;es have been 'panicipatinl in de· fense work bl bandaaes and knitting for the Red Cross. Betty Jane Prunm Will chasm bouse repreaentati'fe for this work.

A tea wu liYen fo r MR Cantrell , the chaperon, 011 December 14 , lnv i tations were exteaded to faculty memo ben, alumnc. and other friends of Mrs Cantrell The house WIS buutifully decorated in JelJOfI with Christmas festivit ies GIORGIA MOON

ILLIN O IS ETA- JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1912

Pledge Day, $t'pternbet 20, 1941

Horn«oming .t Millikin proved to be: an uciting .ffair Igain this year ith llIinon H Jgain bringing home the cup for the best flOII. Thr« pledges dressed in winter sports costumes " 'Ut the center of attraction in I winter scene. One senior and one junior Wtlc .tttndants to the homKoming qurtn. t o say, the entire school is proud of the Illin ois Collqc Conference: champion foot· ball tumt who battled their wa., to /llory that day.

Class c mions brought forth some B • leaders : Bett, P isc her, SC'nior cll" secretary; Burgess. junior class secretary; Junne Hanson, jUnior dass treasurer ; Beverly Reed sophomort class vIce-president: Margard: Duerr, diU vi«·presidcnt: and Mary C.rclyne McDonald, {i'eshman dau secretary.

The provided .n innovation by odAinating Dad ' s D.y which had ntl'Cf been observed on the Millikin campus. When the idea was it

THETA

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNlVERSllY OF MANITOBA 1929

Pledge Day, $e:ptembcr 26, 1941 I NITIATED, Octobtr 2J" 1941: Doris Ikll, Don a lda Long, Irene Pieper. verner.

Manitoba A held its .nnual pledge party on October 29. The H allowe'co theme was carried out and a genenl holiday spirit prcYlilcd , The plcdgC1 _ere again entertained when a l umn:r club held a party and (or them in November , The chapter was pro ud to Thcb Province Prtsiden t , Mn. L. P. Rlstine here on November 9 and 10, The eucutive council hid lunch with Mrs Rist ine at the Manitoba Club. A suPJ't! meeting lVas held by the pledSes at the home of Evdyn Des Br isay, followed by In actIve meeting at chapter house that

On November 30 the pledges gave a tea in honor of the actives at the home of Shirley Parker. The pledges proved very _charming and capable hostesses.

During November indi"idual alwnor membtn held small teas for the actiYCt .nd pledges.

The dramatic society of the uniVt'rsity held its opening piay in November and pledges Joan Panton and Laurenda Frances members of the cast; Josephine Logan was in chltJe of Members ho ldin&. campus honors this rear include: Dorothy AlIen,/·unlor Lady·Stick of Arts: Helen Aikenhead, member 0 art's council; Catherine BinJeman, vice· president o( third home economics.

Pledges hold ina campus honors include: Marlard Mc · Jnn is, queen and member of junior counci l ; J oce. lyn Miller. president of first year home economics.

PL EDGED October 21, 1941: Thora A ustmann. Winnipeg; Jean Eyrel , Chi ll i_.cle. B .C ; Joan Panton, Kelo_na, B .C.; rs.abell O'Mera, Lethbridge. Alberta. December 9: Doris Blondal.

DoROTHY McEWEN

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

ChartUC'd, 1921

Pledge oa" September 21. 1941

I NmATED, November 16, 1941: Betty Billingdcy, Blumer. J01l1 Cunningham. Lois Heal y, DOris H cwltt, Ann Howell, Ann Meu;ers. into the spIrit of national defense. members of North Dakota. A are busil,. k-nittina Red Cross bundles. Pour sophomorts, Ann Howell. Betty Billingsley, Laura Jane Byc:rs, and Eula were elected 10 IE!, scholastic OfJ;aDizabOtl for airls.

Other members of the cbapter elected to honorary or· lanizations this faU include: Rodger into 6 • 6. honorary a.t!; Doris Hewitt, n A e, national honorafl in eduation: N 6 II, honorary home economics associatlOn, Merle Rodger , Pqgy Blumer. aod Mylah Sands: and Vema Radke was pledged to Matrill: , JournalIsm society for women, Al ice D.anuser hat been bil sister chairman of Y W,C.A.

quicklr throughout school and will be an annua .fFalr from now on Virgm ia Traughber was assistant dirtctor on the Town and Gown Pla ye rs ' fall production , "Geo rge Wa;shington Slept Here," and Beverly Retd played a major role , Nred for a LounJe is by evuy student at Millikin and t he com mlttet drawing up the plans is by Virg inia Traughber.

The Oristmu formal was hdd at South Side Country Club on December 20. Joe Martin 's orchtstra proved to be a ,ttat attraction.

The entire has .oluntetrtd for Red CrOH work and at the beginnin, of nut semester will belin lVorlc in party with the Sigma Alpha Epsilons was a rustic dance by a Dutch aupper. Red .nd checked candleliJht. and hot cider the desired dfcct.

Despite Ihe deptCssing timC$ in which our country now finds iudf, chapter is doina i ts best to help the student morale.

MA1Y MA1GAUT I.!vlLY

PROVINCE

Prominent in homccomio.l activities _., Lois Healy, crowned queen durio, the festivities, n B 9 received the award for the outstanding house decoration which cen· tered around a defense theme.

Doris and Laura Jane Byers were initiated into l: A I , n.tional music fratemity.

Murle and Mylah Sands were in charse of the decorations and program for the Band Blair whIch is featured annually by the university band

Hi,hlight of the M ilitary Sail was the presentation of honorary commissions to the sponsors Mylah Sands and Peggy and to Tout of the Sattalion Merle These giris wen: among the elected by Scabbard and Blade

The mothers' club entertained at a benefit card party at the cha pter house.

M others, patronC1SC1 and sisters were welcomed at the a nnual Chllstmas party. December 14. chapter reo many lovely girts.

n B • actives and pledges joined in decorating the chapter house for a Christmas formal given December 11, Entertainment consisted of several numbers by the Pi Ph i trio. has set an informal rush period for second semester rushing.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Ann Meggen 409 Cambridge Grand F orles, N.D.

ELI!ANO. GINTHBa

MINN ESOTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

1906

Pledge Day. October 4 , 1941

I NlnATBD f November 16 1941: D o rothy Anderson, Margery De to n, Shirley Stt"Venson.

This fa ll Minnesota A has actively plrticipated io the sports program rlanned for women's on the campus. 0 the sports included are J'Wimming, nd bowling. on in the sprinJ there will be baseball

During the football season chapter enjoYed 10 much the visits from girls in other chapters of n B • who to gamC1. Girls from A appre· ciate the hospitality shown them by other chapters when attended IlmC1 away from M innesota Ju st before Christmas the women's fraternities on the save their annual Christmas parties IOf underprivllrged children, Santa Claus 110'11 present at the festivities at all the houses .nd brought 'With him a doll for each little air! and additiooal for each one, M innesota A 15 privileged to hIVe Iivinl at the chapter house this year, Ruth V illela, a n student (rom Braz il. She is takina children's library work and will usc her training to further the establishment of children's libraries in "Brazil. girls of M innesota A have a deal about South from Rut h.

The n B • fall formal was held NoVt'mbcr • at the Minnesota Club in St, Paul. The chapter has decided to elimiDate the ttpcruC of holdin, their winter formal at a club or hotel and to donate that money to defense or to the Red CrOSJ. Man y or the Birls are participaeing in the Red Cross knitting and banda. foldlnl projects at the University, PLlDCID: Nancy Nelson, M inneapo lis, B.ua.uA KNICHT

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE

Ch&rteJ'e:d, 1868

D.,. September 28, 1941

lowl A' , I visit (tOfD Tbm Province Pnsideot Mrs JUstine tru. faU A ba.aqud was beld in btt honor at the HarllG Club with wiDt' Ind blue curutions and _ine and blue streamer. as uble deco n tions 1'he pled&:H I "Bowt:ry B,ll " for the .ctins which dl"ectinl, carried o ut the terfront ide• " TM ChriJUDaJ acti.ities included an cui, mom i n,s serenade Ie the ,ilb ' dormitory and ,II the fraternity houses Also , the Christmas dlRoct dance as held ..,ith us ual trimminp and The ct?l1c8c calmdar hu full , of basketba ll , ames, Institute lecturC't. mtc'rnatl onal understanding fo rum., and intrrCrattmity yolleyban meets Pat SlablU3h ha, been elected sccrrtary of student co uncil, secretary of lowl Wesleyln Players, Ind cho ir librarian MII,ard is prrsidcot of Hershey HIli nd Ptt.tr )mcss, treasur er

PLEDGED : "dcn Simmon., Ottumwa , lowI; Doroth y Peterson Old , Jowa : &tt, Phe!Ps Adene Whalm Puebl o , Colo :.; Shi rlC1 Linder, Mt Plcauot l o.a : Haumstein , L.Olumbus JunctJOn , Iowa ' Lucille Carlson, Lockndae, Iowa: Rosahe Bennlnaer. OttumWI 10 DAloJJS NIHART

I O WA BETA- S I MPSON COLLEGE

Charte r ed, 187 4 Pledae Day. September 17. 1!>41

INlnAnD, NOYm'lber 7, 1941 : Mar jorie Hauis, Je n Hurst, Ucn;. Fun Weiserd Detroit, Mich

Simpson '--OlIe.Be opene the tKond semester w ith a nC"r pmide:nt, Dr Ed in E Vo iat, (o,rmerl, putor of the Pint Methodist Church It low. City and assistant pastor at Ev.nston, Illinois.

The ch.pkr was presente d ith I copy of a r o und· robin lelkr ritten by women who havc been Pi Beta Phis from Iowa B for over fifty yClrs Thc twenty three letters told of collcac experiences. "proyiding the chapter with a hist o ry 01 iu early ye.rs. of the completed letter were b, t he alumn.: club and scnt to each fifty YClr PI Phi.

lowl B held its annual Christmas cooky shine just before coileae closed for vacation

Simpson faculty memben were entertained It I Sunday morning coffee hOur in November The change from the customary breakfast to the more info nnal coffee hour g ave for the Birls to become cquainted with

" -¥he was presented lRa i n th is ye ar, w ith the entire student body as the chorus Esther Jean Hlrlan n B • dumna, WIS contralto soloi s t '

Special Itcturers o n the campus this inter have i n· c1uded Dr H F MacNair, auth o rity o n Far Eastern af· fairs. Cornelius Vanderbilt I Jr ., wo rrd IraYCler, and Rev. R. C. jarmln, reliBious onentlt;on speaker Cornelia Otis Skinner also appeaicd on the lecture series

Chapter members hue b«n knittiog for the Red Cross and hue completed several sweaters and scarves. An all collCle driYe (or Wit nlief funds was catlied on in january

Maudctta Halden played the leadi", role in "The Taminr of the Shrew," prcscnted by the campus theater. members worked on the crew •.

Four of the live fraternity girls partici patinB in inter· collegiate debate are hom Jowa B. Mrs Ristine, Province President, was a aucst .t the Panhelienic banquet held February 2}

The winter forma\ WIS held February I} at t he Ma· sonic Temple.

PLEDCBD, October ,0, 1941 : Judith Ceder, Hardy; Loraine KI.uie, RenWick. 17 1941: Mary Jane McClure, Council Blufr.. january 5, 19·h: Dorothy Lueck. Gowrie. £L1ZABJITH HSNDEIlSON

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA

STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered, 18 77

Day, Scptem.btt n . 1941 •

Thi, fall IOWa r has had maoy hooors : Mary TaB WII Damed t o be the JeCrCtarr of Veuhca, annual sprio. fCSlJ · YlI ; 1C:1'CQ WeTC dectcd Int o the newly formed SWl1nm.lO, dub; Ann Koebel, PhJ'ILs Gatbcrsoo, and Dord.na Fauman were choIco to become members of • 't' 0 , home econoCDlCJ boaorary'; Alice Mae Rankin, 1: A I. honorary mUSIC : Ann Kenned y 11 + .4, bon o raq art ; Ann Klocbcl, a 1: +, hon o rary journalism Ann Wallace was chosen one o f the linahsts In the BIJ "'. beauty e1ec· tlon, and Mal)' Taff wu c hosen junior prom lirl

A (ormal dinner WIS 'Iyen In hon o r of Mrs. L. P Ri5l: inc at the time of her Visit this fall. Many of the colleae faculty attended

A.aain this year the annu.1 Christmas Plnhellenic serenade was held lrutead of sereDldlDB the fraternities al has been the custom in the past , tl'tc were dlYJded Into sroups and screnadcil the shut ins about the town After the serenade hot chocolate was served at the A r 11 house December 10 the c hapter held the annual ChristmJ.l party for th e actIlo'es .nd plcd,es On Dccc:rnber n, Jowa r entcrtlmcd fo ue children from Ames with a Christmas Plrty at the c hapter house.

November 2) the pl ed&;tI 'Ive a musi c al tea (or the Ilumnlt of Ames It the chapUr hGUS(.

W Ith the OptOlns o f winter quarter ru shing a,ain bc:IaD. The first week or thl' quartet" was the annual wlOter f o rmal.

PAT GA.,BaSON

IOWA ZETA-I OWA UNIVERSITY

Qlartered , 188 2

Pledle DIY, September 19 , 1941

The spirit of Christmas pervaded the lowl Z house before the and contributin& a lreat deal to this was their housemother who tastefully decorated the pa rlor Ind fireplace with Christmas ,rCCDS Ind proYidcd I Jovely tree. The idea of Christmas wu further Cllried out b y the annual " In together" the niaht before vac.· tion started, hen a play was presented by some of the girls and lifts ere exchanged

Mary Stephenson as chosen to serve on a union boud subcommittee and also served on the comm ittee for the spree fOr which Jane Nugent was chlirm.n Jennie EVins worked on the committcc fo r the sophomore cotillion. and )anann McQuillan scrved on the freshman party committee NInette Stokes and Kathryn Johansen were adm itted to Seals Oub, the univenlty women ' s .swimminB organizltion.

The students of Iowa Uniyenity were shocked, just as atudenU were throughout all the country, at the declarstion of war But led by the faculty, who Slid the students could help best by maintaining the usual pattern of study and living, the student body bas settled blck into the more normal mannc:r o f life Two student· ide forums ere conducted concerning the Wit, Eliubcth Charlton being asked to spe.lk It one of them. And the president of the university has recently annouoced a new twelye·month study pro.ram. enabling students to com· plete a four year course an three yel"

The Uoiversity Women's Association is cooperating with the local Red Cross in order to promote ' Ieakr student particil?atioo in Wit relief work Throu,h this association leWIOB materi.Is, yam, and .sewing looms will be provided for the lirls; and luthorities on military movements, «onomics and so forth will prescnt lectures in thcsc: rooms, enabling gitls to lelrn about ""ar and defense while sewinS. Classes in horne nursine Ind first· aid will abo be given low. Z is cooperatlOB who le· heartedly in this plan to help the Red Cross in the de · fense and war relief work , },{,uJoan Ross

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered. 1927

Christmu patties hi,hli,hted the act iYitics of South Daleota A December The fall informa l party was held D«e:mbcr I} in the Union Bu ild in,( Th i rty two childrca fro m one of the publ ic K h ools ere

entertained .t I Christmas party at the ch.pter houst , December 16 The party iJ Slvm Innually by the Presents were ,iven to the children by one of the &:lIls dressed as Santa Claw.

Actiye members Ind plcdaes enjoyed a party i n the chaptt.r house, December 18, the night before Christmas va c ation. Gifts were ClI:ch a nged and a cooley shine wu held. Betty Jean Collins was plcda;ed to PI.ycra(lers honorary dramall cs orl a n i ul1 0 n She has Clrned all poinU required

MAR C H ARROW

lor in one SoemHte:r, which is unusual. Charlotte Conlway, • member of South Caroliru. A, transferred to the unlYusity this semester.

BavuLY WAUILOW

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered, j.ouaty 2 1, 189' Plcdac D.,. Sq,ttmber 9 1941

ItnnA nD, November 9. 1941: J oan n Emerson. Norfolk; Hel en Claire Kilbury , Fills City: Jun W arburton, Ntwtoo\ 10wI; Josephine Weaver, P airs City. J.net Hempbi I, member of Tassels, girb ' pq> o rg anization, wu elected pep qucc:o oa this campus a nd pre· se nt e d a t the s oo u. 1 hOCDC'COmin, dance. At the M ilitary 8.11, D«cmbe r ' . several Pi Phi. served as .ponson to d i fferent officers in the R.O.T.C. A str.1e show was receotly held in the Student Un ion Buil dina Two gi rls (rom each sorority were chosen to be i n the .hoW' and .t this time the caodid.ta lor beauty queen were chosen by the Innocents. Beldon. Cochran and Shirley Johruon were chosen from this lrouP. The final will IP' pear in the Ct1 rn h.Jirr, the Nebnsk. Ulllversity I nnual In the Sprill,. III .t:"Ie brash JJ give. tel in orde r t o rl ise funds for the School. The re su l ts eJ:Cffded the SOai Jet by the chlpter. A schollrship tea WIS given in JIOUlry by P lohe ll enic honoring sororities hign in sc h o l lrship. Nebraska JI WIS hi,helt ( or the immediltely precedinl semester 00 Dtcember U thc childcco of the Ilumnz were tntert lined It I Ch ri stmas plrty It t he chlpter house. The pled.rCJ prcse:oted I .klt Ind Santa di.tributtd presents to ffie For sevenl months Pi Ph is h ive been en jO}'ing !Dfnnnal Iitherinis around the firepla ce.

Nancy jean H ly c ock. Slyre Webster. and A lyce CUD' niolham were a monl the twelve girls to be co un tcuct a t the annual Ak Sar BCn B a n io Omaha during November.

Hefen Kdley rc«ntl, became • member of 9 1: , hooorary journalism sorority. j oyce Junge is on the Y W cabi net Mary Kerrigan, tdlto r of t he DiUl:! Nt· Im,si"n, was one 01 the two stude nt s chosen t o speak It the convent ion in SI. Louis for co ll cge n ews paper edi· t o rs The n B • formal was held at the Cornhwkcr Hotel F eb ru ary 20.

SHlaurY WIl EY

KANSA S ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Ou mud. April 1. 18 72

Pledle Da" Scptembc r 1 6 , 1941

INln AT.I!o, October 19 , 194 1: Mary Louis L ock h art , W ic h itai Dorothy jean H a fYC)'z. M eade; Georlia Ann UtterbaclC l Rosem ary Utterb.ack. Ncwton

M iss Aitken, I ota PrOtinu v isi ted thi s chap. ter for .a few da,s durin, the latter part of N ovember. A lorma l dinner was giYUI in ber honor after which she discussed Ihe 19-42 n B • Coove nti o n with the members. S he , .lYe the officers, in her ind ividual talks with them, many helpful sullestions and to evcryone a rcncwea pride i n K.an su A.

M....,. Louise Lockhart .IS queen .at K U 's home· comm, (esti"ities th is rur and was crowned .at the h.alf· time period of t he football lame between Klnsu and M isso u ri. Miriam B artlett, voted to be the most popula r ,iel on th is campus, coio,ed her Drizc trip to Sun Valley for a durin, t he Christmas hoi ida,s

The annual Christmas p.arty for the poor children of LawKoce was ,i"Kn in the ch.aptc:r ho1.UC thi, rca. irutud 01 in the UnlOO B uildinc i t has been formerly held. Giveo in a real home , the p.arq appe.aled to the children more. They set med as thrilled IS t he members !!! their refreshments presents and .a jolly S.anta Claus. Th.at s.a..me week before ncation t he ch.aptcr drew names and excbannd g ifts. accompanied. by .appropriate "fuses, unde r the Christmas t ree.

Kan.sa.s A entert.aiDed the f.aculty at two dinners durin, the (all. At a third diMer , Ch.anC'CUor .and M rs. Mallott were lUests n B • wu hostess to the Lawrence Alumnz Oub 00 December 6 in the chapter house and .Iso at the W S G.A. te.a on Dcttmber 10

This chapte r subscribed S IOO.OO f or a rclUle for cyacu.ated to be built in Oxford Enll.and. It is to he called the j.ayb.awit Sheller since &11 contributions came from students and hcultr members of the Uni\'tf· sity of Kansas

At the f.U el«tion of W.A.A., Tcdd , Comley was

made vice president. Lois H owe ll , one of four university women to rt«ive such an award, won .a vanity .athletic letter and Pat Amall and Martn. Shute l were chosen for the Ill·ursir... hockey team at the same meninl. There were more Pi Beta Phis represented on their espt'Cti e 11I·c1ass "folleyball teams th.an from an, other or.lani%l' t io n So far th is year n B • is undefeated in basketb. ll. BAUAJlA BUXTON

KANSA S B ETA-KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered. june 3, 1915

Pledge Da" September 20, 1941

K ansas B celebra t ed • (estive pre holiday which beg.an with the n B • wink! formal, N ovember 22. The party ' , theme , ··Manhau.ao M emories," was portrayed with bUle si l houet t es on the w.alls .nd an interwoven false cei ling of blue Ind si l ver stre.mers.

Chapte r members entert.ained the city's underprivileged children It the .annual Christmas p.rty, December 18 The Christmas serenade WIS concluded b, a midni,ht spread. which was furnished by the town IUb.

Before the season's v.catioo bqan adives and pledaes eniQ)'ed .a formal dinner

This chapter enioyed .an interesting three day visit from M iss Co lei ta A itk in, Io t a Province Pres ident , in Novem· ber. A formal dinner and midnigh t sp re ad were liven in her hono r .at the chapter h ouse. The remainder of Mi ss A i tken 's vi,it was devoted to conferences with chapter officers. members, and pled,cs.

Vlrious honors h.ave been received b, Kan slS B durin, the semester. Robert.a To'Wnley 'Was chosen by Hen ry Busse to hold third Alice honors io the Rt1111l P.,pf, beauty quem contest. anc Ha ymaker was c1cctc<l secretary of the senior class an Pat ricia T ownley was chosen s«:re· t aty of th e junior c1.ass R ober ta Townley is president o f fr eshman Y.W.C.A. Ruth Weig.and was se l ec t ed hon or.ary ca det m.ajor by the Clmpus diVISion of R O T C. Re ce nU, e lected members of D y n.amis. scho l as ti c f raternity, are H arrie t H o lt, Ca rol Stevenson. Emm.a Louise Th omas, .nd Betty Jo Glanville

The "wfiite elephant"· s.ale was staled at thc chapter howe after semester fin als • .aod the were sent to the Settlement Sc h ool at Gatlinburg.

The inte rn a t io n .a l itu.a ti on has caused m any Kansas B mem bers to give. portion of their time to work for t he co Uege Red Cross unit This organization is unde r the supefYision of a faculty .advisory committee and a group of women students. The chapter is represented in the organintion by M .at)' jane Wick: Bettie M errill, and j eri Ames. Knittin,!!: and bandage r o llirlB .are becoming enjoyab l e and entertaining campus .activities. jUIA., u

CoLORADO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY O F COLORADO

Charte r ed, October 15 , 1884

Pledge D.y September 26. 19-41

I NlnATID, January 24,,1. 1942: jean Nielson. jean Marie wrick Pat Sampson. M cCauley, Eleanore R oss, Ruth Gillespie, He len Elan, M ary Lou_ J oh nston , Denver; H elene Reynolds, Lonlmont ; Patrid.a Ducy, Puebl o; Georgia Kirkpatrick, Setty j ean Shrader, Shi rl ey Hunt ing. ton\ K ay Reed june H r l ao, Virgini.a Hilt on , Boulcler ; Bamara B uchanan, Charline M illikin Tub.a. O kla. at the university brou&h t the u sual numer· ous ,.ay .ctiVlties. The chapte r house decorations were worked out Iround a hUSe red, 'White, and blue " V " for Victory with. ,"oiving globe in the .aolle of t h e letter Gamd Swurns, a member of Color.ado A, WIS chosen ,e.r in sua:usion by FaU qUlrtet also brouaht the unusual hon or o[ two junior Phi 8ct:a Kappu to Colorldo A. They were Mary. aona Quaintance .and Betty McClell.an This w n ex· ceptional honor since most of the members are not chosen until spring.

The ch.apter ' e • traditional Christmas party for Rver.al sm.al! children at the bqinnina: of exam wed:. It WIS a h\l,le success made possible p.artly through the effom of Ihe father of one of the: members of t he ch.apter who was .a truly convincing S.allta a.aus.

With the .ad ent of the WU, more .and more members 01 the chlptet entered defense COurSH so th .a t now almost alJ are enrolled in one o r several of the offered subjects. Wh. 's ."ht1 ;" A",trir"" CtJlI",J .liked fo r ecrm.lSsion to include the names of Catherine Preston .and Betty Mc· Clell.an of ColoDdo A and Georaine lies a transfer from Illinois E, in its ranb of outst.a.ndina collq:e women.

Jaauary ll, 1942: Bdty Dochoa.

$.u.1.y Ft..aIUNG

COLORADO BETA-DENVER UNIVERSflY

Char:ttmi. 1885

Pltd&t D.y. Septembu n. 1941

Deaver Uaivtt1ity' has 11«0. in the I,st fnr months, the n:cil':icat of • lilt of "00 000 (rom the Guuenheim cst te Two otMr collqes in I..Olondo abo rettlVN ,ifts from t.ht HUtt

Two new sorority housa have h«n stamd at the univenitr and ue now ourlr finished. They belona to K 6 and A r 4 IlId au built .Ioog the modern thene. C;olor.do B hal been active in work ,.,ith the U S.O. durant, the r.u quarter. The ch.pter I ,roup of cn IJted mra at I tea dAnce in Many of the: ,iris haft .ttrDded social functions throuahout the city ,iveo fot the men In the suvice.

Hom«Ominl Wit tilled with unusuJ.! festivities this ycar. The PtoIP«ton Club decorated the Student Union as an old·fuhiOned westem bar, complete with old pi. no and daoce hall .ieb. Woockn stocks were UKted on the canJpw for n B • woo first pl.ce for the sorority house dccOrttioru. t A E _OIl for the fraternities loan Dtmmu, 8 n A, wu cbOlU1 quttn of homK'OO'lin8 ith Barbara Bunt t, rr B +, and Evelyn Dill, Jnde: pendent IS bet attendanU.

The laU fon:nal/ by the for the actives and alumo..tt, lOOI: place Nonmber 1 at Cherry H IUs Country Club. Their thmle WIS "Life SOH to a Plant.· tion Party " Barbara Bamtt took one of the leadinA roles in the dramatic production, " The Two Orphans, at the uni'fUsity durio& the fall quarter

At the ancUlI Chnstma. party the lirls ex· iDapCDtiye lifts. A Cluisbnas howe dance was held Decanhft 27,

PLIIDC!D : Eleanor Bailey. Barban Baku, Dorothy eaker Shirlee Bryant, Pats)' Marianne Colton, jean Crotchctt, Mttry Jo Emiln , Joan Goodlett. M.rth. Haines , &tty Lou R a il Franca Humphrey'S, Elaine Kern, Jane LarlOn, Eleanor tel.nd) Klthleen McElin. Shirley Owen., )oln Panek, Lou EI. Wachob. Sidner Wood·

Comoe Zaridt, Dmyu ; Charlotte Marshal,!, 9t7; Bcttr San.bT, Awon: Cuol Auc, fI.&.tbCrioc Fort NoraU: ElillOte Smith, Salt l..ah City, V.&GINIA McC.un.oN

WYOMING ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartered, 1910 PI«ise DIY, September 27, 19041

INIT1ATm, jlnua". ,)1, 1942 : Mary Catherine Aruelmi Helea CbrutenKfl, aark, joan Qark Bevc.r:ly Daly' Adah Coffmaa, Ma". Goodrich Betty NailS. • The Wll brou,hl a rlther lara:e drop in enrollment thi. qtIIttcr at the uninrsity, but I. yet h not rreat1 y aHected the ' IU of the altbou&h RVer. lirl. left ..moo l to be married at ChriltlD... The eruolhile:nt ia dtftllJC couna i. ,ro ioe steadily.

Twtftty aine airl. 01 Wyomin, A ,.,ere on the DcJ.n '. honor roll and two of the four lI:at one averaaes arnone the women on the campw ere mlde by Barblra Nelson and Doroth, Roper , Marioo O i, w elected to :t Z' ODe of , two uoderaraduatc members of the ,roup' Anne uUj:hlin was eltcUd to A E 4 and • :t I and Vir,inia Hufmc;Jf:r abo cbosm by • :t l.

Dum" the homccomln.a festivities, the chapter won pla« at the Sine. and for thc:ir spat. The Pow Arrows, newly or&:lniud quartet, Mlurine Pitch A!i« Holland. Mary Bojtt, Ind Alice Graham intro:duced the , Sin" and b e put in muay other 'C&lDpu.s and toronty pqratnl durtDl the quarttt.

Tedd, Ana Storer wI? Ippoiated secretary of the student union. man ' 8In. committee and chairmua of the social commltw of the student scnate. Doroth.r Roper b bid leads In two campus production•• "The Devil and Daniel Webster" and "The Merry Wives of Windtof"

The lOCial life of the chlpter hu bcca coo.fiMd to the usual round of .n houses Ind faculty dinner. the ChriJtmu party and style .how bein, the only sPecial social TJ:1e enjoyed much the 'fi.it (rom Miu Colelt. AitKen, lob Pro.lnce: President in January, ' ANNa UUGHUN

K APPA PRO VI NCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Ch.rtered, Sepkmber I, 1910

With the decllration of war, members and pled&c:s of Olclahoma A immediately MJan to work on ddense. Virginia Berty &at everyone In the spirit by beior the first on the campus to start knitting a Red Cross wcater josepb ine Bodd" pre.ident, named a member of the new defense committee and iJ work.ing on registrati o n member of the ch.pter has si,oed up for some kind of Red Crou work ith the majority choosing motorMemberscorps..ottd unanimousl, to Itive up the annual member Valeutinc dinner which is Oklahoma A'J lugest social cw:nt of the .pring semester. The money is to be donated to the led Cro

In spite of all thi. mra work, Okl.homa A hun't Illowed its replar Ictivities to slip. Mal Catherine Brown "'1,1 choten ror mtmbcnhip in l: A honorary music fraternity, Mllory Campbell i. a new member of 4 • 11 honorary art fratcrnitr, Ind )ellltle Dujdson hu b«n chosen to membmhip In the twins club. campus ,olf club. Oklahoma A entertained in November at a literary tea. It was in bonor of the noted author. Stamer Vestal, whose nC'W' book i. Sh.,t C•• ""'1. Many local Ind .tate celcbritin ere IUnts , amonl whom Joseph Mathews author of the Pulitter prize winner, lYlI6lumtd, ' MARY JAN. MCANALLY

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA A. AND M. CoLLEGE

Chartered, Au&:ust 12. 1919

PltdJe Day , September 17, 1941

INITfATm. Ncwember n, 19-41: Heleu VIOC'C, Enid' Kay Oklahoma City,;.. Helen Medford; Ruth Hoke, Mary Sue I nom&J, Still.ater,

The recmt inter season h.. beeD a most ewntful one oa the A .•ad M campus During this time of war and Jtrife. lI!any orlanizatioru haft Iro n up , and rr B • has bten dOln. Its p:lrt to cooperate with them, First aid coursa Ire bema: 06ered: Mortar Boud i. sponsorin, a defeOJC Jlamp drive : the coUqe itself is planni", I twelve month. course especially for deferue subjects . Okl.homa 8 h.. m,de plan. foe a bcDe.fit dance the procmb of which will 10 to the Americln Red CroS.

The members . nd fledges entertained their dates at the winter forma the lirst eekend .fter Christm !'.catIOD. Snow I(t:n(l.deconted the chapter house, Clrry· Inlout the theme which a Snow Ball Mlny bonon hue come to the members and plcd&u of Oklahoml B, both schollstic Ind soci.1 Mu,arett Markla.oct wu initiated into K 4 rr, the honora;' education fnttmllf and Ruth Ann Hoke was chosen honorl". c.dd colond of the R O ,T C divisions. Oklahoma 8 abo won first pllce fo r their homecoming decoration, which IaIAe blue and white cellophane waterfall OYU the front of the chapter house, ith the sigD "Tul Palls "

The U B , entertained the pled,es of the other s fllterDitles on the .campus with • IYPIY t-;a , Thll I' In Innual event .nd IS the only one of it. kind CHI the Okhhoma A and M campus MA&GAaaTT MARK.lAND

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Cbartued, Dccanbcr 29, 1909 Pled. Da y, September 2' 19-41 of campus i. buu.ina: with PA!Ucularly "'Ith women 's Icti.ities since Uncle Sam II callio to many IDC!l from uni.eraity , Variow new dcftnIC C'OulIet are beIDa ol'laniud, coeds baft turned out enthwiuticall,_ to enroll in Red Cross tra..io.q classa About thirty Pi Beta Pbis are Itud)'iD&' first aid ork tAd many more Ire Imittinl and sewina.

Panhelltnic and h W.S arc making plans for I womtn ' s Vocational I nformation Conference to be beld in February. Leading spc.akers in fields open to women are being • to .ddress confermus Ind ,roup mttt· ings. If the conference is succeS$ful. it will b«omc In annual event It the university.

Panhc:Hcn ic honored housemothen nt'W on the campus this yea r with. Christmas tea lktty Lou Knmtr played the hl rp during the afternoon.

The f raternily Boat won s«ond prize in the bomecomparade, and Corntli. Fleeman and Miry BOwen chapter o n the fioats

Arkan sas A ctlebrated Christmas by • formal dance, • lh.p tcr party, Ind. Christmas tree for childrtn at the community nursery school. The chapte r also give its annual serenade to fraternities on the campus. n <to B president. Prances Br igance. was a soloist in the beau tiful Christmas concert given b y the university mixed chorus.

Cornelia Wilmans has been chosen I. member of Who 'l Who in CDlltt,tl and Un;""I;/;ts and of'" B K.

Caroli n e Robtrts has won th e 0 4 award liven an · nuall, t o the outstanding freshman student in the home economics department

COtNBl..IA WILMANS

T EXAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chartered, February 19, 1902

Tcz.. A had its faJl formal on Occember I} at the Woman', Federated Club. The decorations were J cellophane Christmas trcc: and biS cellophane As e.ch couple ente red tile, were given a number. At in termis · sion these were drawn by the orchestra leader .nd the bo, and girl whose number was drawn received a Chrin· mas present , Texas A will h.ve no spring forml l because the monc, thlt would hive been used for that h15 been g iven to ICYeral worth, organiutionl fo r war rd id.

Mrs. Graolel, KI'ppa Proyince President visited Texas A in November. The chapte r mtertaineo her with a Halloween party.

On December 12 the Austin Alumnz Club .nd th e active chaptcr gave I. t ea to scl l the Sett lement Schoo l products.

The 'Vars ity carniva l which is given every year by the fratern ities and so rorities to make money for improvements on t he ca.mpus 11'1$ held thi s year o n December 8. II B 4> had I. bingo booth.

Kay Marilv n Tiller" and Ca therine Cotting ham were elected t o FOO, an honor.ry fun organization. Kittie Ruth J ackson was timed to !. 4 n, honour}' Span. is h fraternity. n A honorary edu ca tion f raternity, eicctw Mary Virlin ia Arn old to Tcz u A hon ortd the football tum with an open at the close of the scason. A ll the fraterniti es snd out· standing l eaden on the campus were invited

MAIY JONES

TEXA S B ETA-SoU THER N M ETHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1916

Pled.l;e Da" September 28, 1941

I NITJATIO, November 16, 1941 : Palmer, Grecn · ville; N ancy Johnson , Hinsdale, III.

The campus o f Southe rn M ethodis t University is I hum with actiVity pe:rtainin, to the prc:scnt situabon of the United States Classes for t he imtructing of students in the methods of first aid hlye been organized.. Certifica.tcs in Red Cross nuning are given upon completioa of the count. Everyone has done his Plrt in with the United Charities drive of the collCle; Tens B re· sponded unanimously. Texas B also yote:d to gi'f't to the Red Cross the money usually spent on one of tM Fraternity funct ions 8ccausc of war conditions. women's fraternities ill not build lodges at prescnt. With the funds that had b«n set aside for t he housing project Teus B purchased Ikfensc Bonds.

Again thi s Tcar Texas B won • cup for exhibiting the most outstandlRl 80at in t he homecoming parade Novem· bel 1. The build in, of this 80at afforded the ,itls much plcuure as well man, hours of hard work.

It is tradition on the Southern Methodist Univef1itl campus that n B 4> gives the first dance of the socia season. This year's function was on October 17 On Dc· cember 15, Texas B 5trenaded the fraternities with Christmas caroh It was decided last year that the chlpter would have the caroling Innually Before the seren.de. the bers Ind pledges ,athered together for their ChriJtmu party. In N ovem ber Mrs Grafl8er, Kappa Province President, made her official visit to Tcus B. Everyone enjoyed her inspira ti onal talks It was also I. pleasure for Texas B 10 play hostess t o Miss Spragins, the dun of women.

Athletia continue to form I major part of campus life. S M U. is building a l.rger gymnasium in order to facili · tate the carrying out of its athletic program. One ph.se of the athletIC program i ncludes the tournaments in which the women', fratern ities particip.te. The basketba ll con tcst has just been comp leted, and Texas B rcceived a cup for second place.

Texas B has been accorded th e foUowing honors : Lois P enniman. a junior, is president of Circle, In o r · ganization composea of the outstanding women on the c.mpus Helen I..«' Allen is secret.ry of the freshman division of the Y.W C A. El o ise Cullum, Martha F.rrell. Jayne Plyne, Lois Penniman and Elaine Toler wert elected to membership in '" X. honorary psychology fra · tcrnity. J ayne Allen was elected t o A A A.

JAYNB PA YN8

LoU ISIANA ALPHA - SoP HI E N EWCOMB COLLEGE

Chartered, 1891

INl l1ATED, November 26. 1941 : l.oraine Bernard Titine Clark. Chesley Johnson. Eleanor Logan, Sally Gray Parker, New Orleans

The members of Louisiana A have settled down 10 do what ther can for Civilian Defense Ind Red Cross work. J\ first aid course given at Newcomb, is being studied by neari y all of the chap ter The money ordinarily used for the spring dance has already been donated to the Red Cross Tne actives and pledges are .Iso knitting lome fi fty sweaters.

To take the place of the large t he cha pJer has decided to get tOBether ofte n for informal parties. Kn illing has the chief entertainment A large number of the girls were present and helped plan the " Blackout B.II" which was given in the university gym to buy defense bo nd s in the name of the school.

Several members of the Newcomb faculty hav e been ca lled to aid Civilian Defensc. and other members of t he faculty have taken ovel the ir classes.

Plans for closer cooperation between louisiana A .nd Louisiana B are progressing .• nd the girb from L.S.U. h .ve been over seve ral times.

SUII CLEVIlLAND

LOUISIANA B ETA- L OU ISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 19}6

Pledge Day. September 16

A large ncon light in the shape of a V for victory with dot d ot , dot dash beneath it shines every night on the Campanile at Louisiana State University. The students with this th ough t in mind are trying hard to follow the words of M ajor·General Hodses, President of the Uni · versity when he said our job was to k«p studying hard and g:ve our 5trviccs t o our couotry whenever called upon There first aid courses offered every night .nd is knitting or sewing in her spare moments

Nancy Bryan Fol" received a very distinguished honor by bei"l chostO Scabbard and Blade sponsor

Claimln& much intuest in Batoa R ouge durintt the mon t h of J.nuary were the lovely weddings of Jane Cason t o Thomas Prctorias and J a ne French to DoUSlas Man· ship Both will be gre. t1y missed by the active chapter

The Annu a l Arrow Forma.! will be given on February 6

PUDGED, October 26; Eleanor Gates, Franklin, La. MAn F IANCES SLATTUY

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Ch.rtered, St-ptember. 1931

Pledge Oa" October 15. 1941

I NmATID, November 3, 1941 : FlotCDce Ed rds. Pa· tri a. F irth, Liliao Sutbuia.nd Edmonton; M ., Millet.

AII.nb" B C.; Rhoda Neill. Saskatooo , Sask ; Blaochc Wanace. Lacombe: Gladvs Vickery, Tabt!'

Initi.tion was followed by a coOky·shine at the h9Dle of Dori. GiIlC5Jl:ie. The C:Yenin, was most intlCl'cstin& In that it as the first time that the Alberta chapttt has CYCf seen a traditioo.al n B • cooley·shine. • Eftl,a JohnstOD took. leadin, part in one of the lIIkI·

THE MARCH ARROW

year pia,s and MaryLiD Diamood i. 61liD.l an important rol e In thespnn, pl.,. "You Can't Take]t W ith You:' Ba.rban. Gillmao sana the kadio, role in the Pbilbarmoak pHXIIbtion of '"The: Piratcs of Penna«" and Gladys Vickur. Dori. Williams. Dorothy R.nmcroCt. and Sheila Toshad: were in the chorus. Mussret Hutton, who for the ""put number of ycatS has bccri the IClding lad, in the Gilbert and Sulli't'lo productioM. is th iJ ycar intemio, It the university hospital io Edmontoo.

Alberta A had the pleasure of vi.its from Mrs. Tuft .nd Mrs Thompson durin&: the carl, part of the r.11. The viSits and helpful suaaestioos wtte ,reau, appuciated and The and women'. war wotlc is stiU an Ictive part of the student life. The J.ptoete IDOYr on the U S A•• nd the ar in the PsalK hu made the students re.lize evm more forcibly the MCeSSlty of 5Uch trlinina.

On the un iversi t y schohcmip report for last YClr (1940-41), the P i Phis obtJioCc!. the highest "Yel"e among the: women's fraternilles on the campus.

Amon, the thin,s to which the ch.pttt is l oolcinc forwaId is the visit of Min Onken. who II expected tOmetime dl&Iinc the sprin,: tum

PUDG!:D, October I). 19<fi1: Prudence Bamlrtt, bel }"n Johnston Hazell Moode Dorothy Rnen sc ro ft , Jane Stevenson, CaliaI}'; Betty Cullc:rne, Mu it Jordan. MU.lartt McKechnie, Betty Wilson, Edm on ton; Doria Wllhams, Rockyford RUSH C PT IN : Patri cia F irth, 8 Wh itmo re Apt•. , Edmonton, Alta.

MONTANA ALPHA - MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Char tered, 1921

PleeJae Da y, Sc:pttmbcr 19-41

Patricia Flynn has been elected prts iden t of the local chapter. Evelyn Jorud and Jean Galer hold the offices of Spur treasurer and editor The national Spurs conventioo IS to be held on the Moouna State College campus thi. year.

Helen Butterfield was chosen qutftl oE the annual Harvest BallA sponsored by the agricultural club. Monhoa Collcse _as the onl, Montana colle8c .howing an incre.se in enrollment this year.

S.die Hawk ins Day was celebrated in best Dos,p.tch .tyle by the entire 00 Janua" 10 Montana A pled8C1 had the highest scholastic aftrage o f any pledge ,roup on the campUi for tbe fall quarter_

JIlAN

LYN CH

IDAHO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered, September 28, 192}

The big project oE Idaho A (or th is r.1I has the remodel in, o f a n unused cook's .partment in tbe basemen t of the chapte r house into an informal mertinJt room for alumne advisory p1cdgcs etc. ThiS room bas bttn the work oE M iu Muioo Featherstone 's I daho A. Interi o r Decoration CI'"l with the auistance of Mary Elizabeth Scott and Mary ADD Alban. The room hal been rccalcimined. new' C\lItains .dded, and all the old furniture re -upholstered.

For those students remaining on the campus over Thankqivinl vacation, Idah o A gave a taffy pull The cvcni.n& was spent making candy, pl.,ing bndae •• nd d.nclOg,

Under the auspi ces of the Communit y Concert Association Paul Robeson gave a concert in Pullman (JQ November 24, which most of Idah o A attended. On Dcamber 14, the music departmen t oE the of Idaho lave an aU-section concert in which many Pi Beta Phis participated

The dramatics departmen t has produced two very fine plays th is yelf. The first was "She Stoo ps to Conquer, " ID November. in hich Helen Gale h.d the lead , The second was "The Little Foxes, " in OccmMr in which Marcia Kimble was assistant direct or. '

Jean Cumminls, past president of Idaho A. has recen tl y elected president of Hell Diven Club. a swimming honor.l')'.

Billie Louise Kunter is secretaI}' of K +, and Erma KoBell ia A W S. YeJl Queen.

The annu.1 settlement school tea for f.culty and towns· people as given on December 6. ThillJl made at the sc hools were exhibited and sold duriOJ the tca. The hie was manaa:ed by the M oscow AlumDE Club, and was quite succasful.

The Panhellen ic rules have been chaflj:ed recently to read that hall ,iria who have pl'C'tiousl, been on the campus may be IUSbed a t mid ·semester with th e new ,itls on the campus Formerl, they could only be rushed 10 the sprina. at the end of the I«ond semester.

Frequent 6tcsidct: for inform.d sociability hut been "in:n duru.. this 1CIDCSteI:, OAt of wbich WII a farewell nrcs.idc for the hou.scmotbc.r. Mrs Howard Francisco , on December II. The ,uts prcstntcd her with a book subscription, and a rar of R,_td Di,tsl. On Oeccmbcr 17. the pledges 0 Id.h o A 8iven a aurpritc: Chritt · mas 6rC5ick late at ni,bt, durin, wbich lifts were 6' Dcttmber 18, the day before Christmas vacation the Vandalcers ,ave the ir aonwl candleli,ht service. Marc ia Kimble partrcipated in this.

)(Aay FaANcas v.aTU

WASHINGTON ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered, JanullJ ). 1907

Pledge Da " 5c'ptembcr 24, 1941

I NITIATED, November 9 , 19041: Mary Lou Murrill, Wilson Dam AlL

A fter the lame October 2), which was .lso homecoau na , ao open bouse 1 held in the new chapter house to which the Stanford team was invited. A week later another open house was beld in cooperation with all other campul or••niutionl to raise funds for the U S O

Another (unctIon held in the DCW home: ,..-as the father· daughter November 26. At this banquet, Mr. Soule JOn of the late Inez Smith Souk. Pound er, prescottd the cha ptCJ' with a fUel made from the wood of the tree that stood in front 0 the Holt House Ea.rlier In the quarter M.r. Soule also presented to Wa s h i n&t on A hiS mother'. beautrful pin to be worn by the president of the c hapter Needless to say the chapter was very honored by this 8ift and ,..-i1l alway. treasure it_

WashlnJttoo A "'-as happy to be able to h.ve M rs. Tuft Pres ident of Lambda Province, pay her .nnual visit in the DC'W bouse-.

Gwen Cla,ke and Jane Criddle were two girls placed on the V W C.A. ca6inct. Bubara Johnson worked with the University of Washin&too Puppeteers. while Pcur Milne and Katharine Tayforl pledge, played in produc · ti ons at the Penthouse and Sho,..-boa t theaters Other plcdges started the ir activities by modeling in the A W.S. sty le show.

The night of December 8 a blackout was proclaimed throughout the coast statea. Absolutely all lights had to be ou t (rom cleven o'doclc until ei&ht-6ftccn in the morn · ing_ In spite of studying for find uaminations and writ· iog term papers, everyone as f o rced to ,0 to bcd, The next night black p.per was put over the windo s of the chapter room so that one room as available for studyinl.

Thursdavs have been set aside for Red Crou ",-ork , and each Washingt o n Pi Phi is tITin8 to do aU she ca n B Jt.&-\ JOHN SON

WASHIN GTON BETA- WAS HINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, July, 1912

Pledge Day, September U, 1941

INrn TEO, October 19 19-41 : Patricia Copeland, Walla Walla; Ard ys M.tsen , Wapato; Mary Moeser", National City, \.I lif. ; Marilynn Seitz, Missoul., Mont.; vcr.ty Wilson, SDOkaoc , Wasninston B is partici pating in the Red Cross and n.tional defense work on the campus. Each aid is taking part in one or two projccb.

During the faU semester KVer.1 of the lirls have joined national honorlfies Janet Steward is • new member of e 1: ., journalism honorary Carol Gleason Ind Charl otte Kane were initia ted into T • physical education.1 bonorary Patricia Copeland .nd Mary DeVoe are new memMrs of r A X adverti si ng honorary J ane 1&",-son and Marianne Busch were rectntl)' pledl.cd to National Collca::iatc Players Barbara Carroll hIS Joined A K 4 , hOl)orary.

DollS Gulsrud is a mcmMr of the executift committee of the senior class and was ooe of the ch.irmen of the war week committcc_ Lola Johnson is on the juoior dass executive committee.

Settlement School articles wcte sold at the V .W.C.A. m.rt and proved to be very popular. Mary M oeser was c hairman of the mart.

A Christmas dance Ind patty was held a t the chapter howe before the cation, and the annual Christmas party for Pullman children was liwn by the senior class.

A party was liven for Mrs Haul 5c'ymour. the chaperon, on December <t. The cue:sts sewed on Red Cross I.rments at the party, Muy DIVOI

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVEltSITY OF OREGON

Chutned. Octobtr 29. 1915

D.r. January 1942

W in ter term naistratioa added two nC"" ddeose courses to the curricula for uniTttSity students, • first aid clau and 10 .dyanceci dus fOf instructors in first aid. Both coW"teI were: liven for crtdit. Students not rcgisterio, in these dlnts could voluoteer their 5e:rvice:s for defense emergencies in Eqenc. Sevenl Oregon A m.embet. registered in these counts

Entertainmtnt has btea cut to • minimum in order that the fund. may be dOlllled to Red Cross and other defensc projtds.

n B • alumne retu mina for homecominl and the Orc8 oo,0«,00 State football lime saw Hope Huahes IS "Hello Gir" electro offici.1 hostess of the weekend by the footbaU I'cam " Blitz the Beavcrs " as the theme for the homecomin.s sigo con tts l It whicb Oregoo A won honorable mention.

Nancy Riesch . Hope Huahts. and Joanne were included in Who's Who ill A"",iuln Col/"II ."J UII;""lili,l_ Rhoda Harkson and Nancy RiHCh were each "Coed of the Week ." ao honor liven each week by the women', pa. of the 0",011 D.iJj Em".l".

Pot and Quill. a literary society admitted MafJ Louise Vincent and Mary Loi, Dana IT B • pledge. Helen Ra y· bum and Prances Col[ wert pltdJ:ed to r A :1: nati o n a l advertising boooury, and Ma..., Loi, Dana and Frances Col[ were anoounad u pledces to e 1: ., national journalism honoiary. IT B + freshmen received top rating in an aU campus dOUSbnut u.le at whicb freshmen of each women', Cnturuty sponJOrtd a table It various places on the campu• :t 1: held its annuli "Sw«thea rt" cootest in which Mary Jane Rabbe, pJed.tt. Wll one of the fivt finllisU. When Mn Stewart Tuft, Lambda Province President visited Oreson A••he was entertained by a faculty bin· quet aDd a cooler·.hine OreJOn A had four students 00 the honor roll: june johnson and Hope HUShes received 'traight A 'J a nd two pled.es, M ltJ' Lois Dlnl and j oyce Clark, made bettel thin a 3.' avuaae.

PHYLU S FOST"

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE CoLLEGE

Chlrtered , 1917

Pled&e Day, October 24 , 1941

There were th ousand. of hilariously happ y Drelon Staters New Yeu 'a when the Beavers won the Ifosc Bowl champlocubiP. The eJ:citement and enthwiasm that beaan the niaht Drq:oo State receiftd iu Rose Bowl bid dia not end with the victory but clrried over into winter term with the football team the heroes of the campw. Pla n, for t heir victorious homecoming cancelled becluse of the sudden death oE our beloved Dn.n Vance 01 the School ol Commerce.

A Moonlight Masquerade was the theme for the fall form a l honoring the pledles. The chlpter h o use was converted into a billroom with gli,tenmg silver ,tan blue light's. and black silhouettes. Ea ch pledge was livm a blaCK milk ed,ed in la ce with her name in silver letters o n the ribbon, An exchange dinner with the AIl?ha Tlu Ome,a, I c,?ffu for the Corvallis alwnnz, a nickel hop, a concert liven by a Metropo l itan opera quartet, Ind a visit from the Dad. o n Dads' Weekend rounded Drelon D', fall socia l ptOlram.

Marj o rie Saundcrs captured the title of Sweetheart of :& X, making the second successive yn: a Pi Phi has held that honor.

A vis it from Mrs Stewart Tuft lambda Provin« Prui dent, and one later from Mrs Ted Thompson, Lambda Province Vice·Pruident. were enjoyed by the chapttt. Oreson B is ,i"io, its full cooperation i n thc of blackouts, Red Cross w o rk, and contributioDJ. Outside of the movement of troops into CorvllLis and I few black· outs thing, wmt alODj; as usual.

Margaret Milliken was elected to Parthenians. phy,ical education honorlt}', and K 6 n, education honou1' Nell Keene y as initilted into the art honorary of K K Vir· linia H einemann Wll e1erted president of • X e . busineu honorary for omen. For her outstandinl ork in journal. ism , Wlnda Turmr was tapped. for e :& + Billie Huss a WIS co·chairmln of the homecoming siln committee. Malie Corbet t WIS chairmln o f the program committee for the aU·,chool formal. jean Ward put on many fine programs for the radio as well as plan entertainments for nome economics club socials,

PLBDCao: Larry Wright, Jean Polivka, P o rtland; Mary Chrilll1an Beverly Hills, Calif,

RUSH CAPTAIN: Billie Hwsa , Corvlllis address. n B , 30th and H a rrison Home address, 2131 N .E. GiJe Ter , Portland, Ore.

VIJ. GINIA HIiINEWANN

MU PROVINCE

CAUFORNIA ALPHA-STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Cbartered, 1893

Pledge DIY, }anualJ 17. 1942

On December 7, 1941 , California A ave its annual Christmu for unfortunate chiJdren In the vicinity. Fourteen ,uJ. betwec:n the aICS of 6 to 12 atli...cd at the bo.", \'w t before noon. For mor e th a n. half an hour before unch they jOined ,.ith the members of the chapter piay in& .ames of "OtoP, the Handkerchief," "London Bridae is PtllingDowa , ' and many othus. Aftu lunch twt:nty n ine Pi Phis mlrched. with their small charles down fratern ity Row to the 1: X bouse where Santa Claus and fourteen until bo,.. were ,.aiting. Presents were then distributed and tbe wbolt IrouP 'Went to the .how The party was I sreat sucass from the ",iewpoint of both the childttn and the hostesses

This affa ir was the last one of ib kind, f o r it was durina the party th,t the Pearl Harbor attack was an· nOWlCCd. IU the dlorts of California A were directed toward meetlna the emt:TBICf'ICY. The necm;ity fot IU Sunford Itudenb to remain calm and level·beaded was strcsKd b, P resident W i lbur in an aU-student as· .embly. To meet the crisis ill li",ina sroups hue been teOrtanized to maintain m.uimu.m efficieocy. An air war· den, a deputy, and three for each 800r of the houJe-w-ere appointed to see that the howe is complctdJ blacked-out ID cue of an air raid. Most all lOCial actn'ities ha...e btea curtailed.

The administration of the Khool has added many DeW COW'Jet to ita curriculum.. A K'Ctdariai COUISe is linn t o prqM.ff air:1J for any future and a national ddenx course is ,i'feD to the boys in busioess school.

Many of tbe members o f the chapter arc enrolled in a ,pecial first 'lid course. Others are knitting for the Red Cros, In addition to the academic life, Stanford student. are all ukina part in the Civilian Defense 'Program Panbellmic rushinC rules were cbanged slilbU, this year. Ru,h petiod, sull. howettr( included open houses, teas, and ten consecutive day. 0 dinnCfs.

Pl.IWCED: Helen Aycriu, Kathe ri ne Burer. Rosema..., Clock, Sybil H lrrison, Velml Hi cltman , Mar ia n K i rk· pat riCk Loi. Kruse Doris M oore , J oanne Scowcroft, Bu· ban TemplrtOCl, Eieanor Undenvood jane WaldYOl;el. MAa'( ALIa MACK

CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

Pledle Day. August 29, 1941

The semuter was opened by the Settlement School tea l in n by alumnz members with the cooperation of active lid,. Some: two hundred guesU were ,bown nous products made at the Sett1emCnt School and a grut many purchues were made.

The pledae clw beld their annual pledse dance whi ch proYided a merry time for aU • Sophomores, /uniorsi• ..:rd seoion were amazed wben. upon returruOC rom c • they fouod bed, uPSet. dns.. ers turned abOut, ail.erware missitI.,R, and the bouse in I JeDeral state: of confusio n The traditional "pledge.break" had tdea place Telcirams recei"ffll a t bour iottt'Yw described the: aood time the freshmen were bnina io Sao Francisco. Upon retuminc they were coafrooted with locked doon aDd IlallCS Of water tOSSoed from balconies aod .-i.odow-.. A l arae bouquet of flowers rettiftd from

the plcqa settled the Jituatioa. CaJifonw B cckba.&ed t.be COIDPletioa 01 first .td-ema enmioatioas with its annual (aU (ol"lJU..l held It Diablo Coontry Clab Dinaer-d_ci.na proYickd the entertainmtOt for the nuu",

Throuabout the JaDQtu the mothers' club and alUIJltUe have herd tcu I.nd card _partin (or !:he benefit of the house. In the near future California B hopes to pave their dri"RW'l, and to improve the pulcine lot in the bad: of the howe

Ynid Rlnkin. sopboatore was runocr-up in the intte{,atemity quttD contest as attutdsnt at the interfraternity ball held at tbt P.tJaa Hotel in San FraAcilco. Before the Stanfor-d·CalifOf'oia football «ame a bomecom· parade .as held fOf the alumni of the unmnit} bouJc: contributed. float typical of • certain period in Uni'YtlSity of Ca1ifOl'nia his\ol'J. C.liforrua B displayed SOlt of the old North Bell DC Nonh Hall. both of wbich werc destroyed tome yean The bdI wu decorated with 1clrow crrpc pap« ruffics and mounltd upon • stairw.y Act.iTC aids rode upon the Boat drt-md in the accustomed dress of the periOd. A banDer bearin, lM ords " For Whom North Bell Tolled" decanted both sides of the 80.t. The p.ude .,as (ollowed by aD u· Uy nd boafue held at the Grttk Thesttr. Due to tM bl.ckouts (ound it quite difficult to study for finals. Certain rqulation.a were i sued by university authoritiea to be observed b,. the sororities oa the atressed the importaDCe of .11 g.thetiOl 00 the 800r o( the house, remainina q"uiet thrOlChout the emre blackout The '·ow· Iide .-irls· 1OOC!l" bas b«o blacUd out (or a .atudy room during future: periods of emer,e:ncy. Por "'0 .nd three hours at a time the Lfbts were completely out The monotony of the situabOD was brokeo by groups of seren.ders wbo went about sinain8_ Christmas carols

The semester closed with • Christmas party durin, which, .fter names were drawn, lifts bearing were: nchaaged The frcshme!:l provided entertainment for the eve:nin/f with a pledJte slit in which bed sheets. blankets. and a sorts of kitChen utensils were used (0 costwncs. Instead of livina two lifts to each .Iir! at Christmas, the ch.pter .oted to only one gift and spe:ad the rem.inin, money for gifts to be sent to soldiers tbrouah. out the UDitrd States. LAuu Lou Roocau

CALIFORNIA GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1917

INIT1.ATBD, Octobu 16, 1941: Karen Andrea.scn. Lona Be.ch; Jeane Collar, Glendale; GI.dys CrailA MIIJ Rita GaUqer, Ja!:let Spellmm::r, Louise MIIJ Los Anldes; Darlene Kimball\ Salt Lake City, Utah.

It is very se.ldom the cnapter members enterta.in their f.thers, coasequently each semester a apecial night is set aside to haft them to dinner. The lathen seem to mio,. themsel ves more than do the members. if that is possible, for they aiways joio in hurtilT. with the 'inciD& It the table. California I' i, lookinl onvlld to its next: semi·annual f.then' Dinner thi. &prinl. Last NOftlllbu the members were ..ain delighted to have Mrs. Manninl, Mu Province President, spmd a f", days wilh the ch.pter. Not only her constructive criticism, but her charminl manoer was a true i nspiration to all the memben.

E.ch scmesttr. the C.li£orni • .1 .nd I' chapters, in ende.vorina to unite themselves more closelY, enttrtlin each other in lOme way. Last aemester" california I' iovitrd the former to the chapter house lor dinner.

Because the idea of 80ats uSed last year for the home· coming decontions wu not a success. the social fratemi· ties at.in decorated the (roots of their houses las t semester

Fraternity Row wa. • beautiful sane throughout the whole homecominl period.

Durina: the bomecoming cdtbratioo h C.lifornia r live a ttl for .11 member. of n B • who .d Ir.duated from the university, Be(ore the footbaU ,ame with U.C,L.A , the house serud luncheon to an its me.mben and their friends.

Because of the possibility of· "black-outs," the chapter was unable to entertain itt ,tOup'_ of children (rom the Settlement HO\IJe at the annual Christmas dinner. How· ever, a committee Wll appointed under the direction of Bette Ruth Oxnam to ddinr them their ChriJtmas presents (rom the members.

Since the outbreak of the Sccood World War, the memben of the faculty a.nd student body of U.S.C hIVe cooper.ted io the Of"laniz.ation of defense work on the campus , There Ire ,",enl channels o( interest open 10

CAuFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CAuFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chartered September " 1927 Pleda;e Day September 13. 1941

The of Novembc:r fOt CaliforDla .1 wu Mn. Maon.iq. nait It the first of the month. Her thter da,.. wen cook-y-.abioc I lvea by the adriJoty board for the p aDd their SpoMOl'I at which Ma. fi,!&u and Mn .nnin, were auests of honor.

Just pnor to the Christmas tKUS on December 8, the chapter enlertained eis:ht little needy boy. at dinne:r. The tree was decorated and swrounded by presents (or them. After dinn« they were taken to a children'. puy.

Dedltaboa of - war has c.used much limitation of activity here Due to the imminence of .ir raids and probable blad:-outs, the university, iD coajunction with su.aestioos of the Civili.n Defense Council, bas prohibited ill I.rae pt.bui.nu AU IDd fraternity affairs haw thus reJuced to a m.nunWD.

A Itudent defense committee has bteo. oraaoiud 00 the campus, and bas issued air raid instructions. Under its .us"pices a questionnaire .11 disttibuted thtOU&hout the uruver,ity' for the purpose of reaisterina all stiidmts for deferue and etnclleDCy work:.

Due to the n.tiooaJ eliils. the administration is con· .iderinc fat reacbing chaRIta. It is .uy likdy that be· ,iRDilll in Septembtt. reqwremc:nts for araduatioo will be put on a three ye.r basi., .nd ill unnecessary COUlKS will be elimin.ted.

The mother.' dub has aPJ':ropriated 'UO fOI the chapter to use in re:decoratinl the Town Girls' Room, Ru$h week is to be from the seventh to the fourteenth of Febru.ry. Only lunches .Dd tell will be aiwo iD order to ehmin.te eve:ninl I.the.ings.

BIITTY ANN JISU

NEVADA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered, November 1), 19U Pledge Day, AUlust 30, 1941

Nevada A carried off the two most desirlble trophies in the twenty·.ixth annu.1 cdebration. The winnina float a Ne.,.d. 11r! wdcomina the araduata home. The skirt .nd picture hat were made: up Of pastel colors with the skirt the entire Clr. The &kit wu a Charm Scbool with studmtt and professon attiIccI in c.ps and aowns 'Ullins orilinal verses about the various men', fraternities on the campus,

The chapter enjoyed a pleasant Tisit witb Mrs. Minning. Mu Province President. Het helpful IUUestiOOS are beina: carried out.

Mary Marlud: Cantlon, Pr&OttI Larragueta. Mary Jane McSorley, aDd Alice Marth. Trmer bad the boOor of beinl[)istc:d in WbQ's Wbll AmOlf.c SI."U/I i" C.II",I ••• U"i."siti.s.

A ICcoanition pio is beina liven by the chapter to the most outJtandina pledae b.sed 00 Idlolanhip, peaooaJ.ity, activities, and cooperation.

The active ch.M and pled,e5 entertained the alumnE dub and motbers dub during the month of November.

Each respective class of the .ctive chapter entertained th<Thep'«I,chapter', tr.ditional Barn Dance held NO't'ember 7 was termed by the many 1ue5U as the best d.nce: 00 the campus.

During the semester. nchanae tacial bows were held by the dill'erent fraternities and sororities. Refreshments were served at the dOSC' of each hour.

Rep.intin, of the exterior of the bouse be,an the lut week of the faU semester and was completed o'er the Christmas holidays, Pollowina a custom established some yean 1&0 a Christmas p.rty WIS beld at the chapkr house, Each active aDd pled&e member brouaht • gilt. After ••pecial chapter dinner, the members WCDt carolliol .t the fratelnity bowes, library, .nd hospital.

ARIzoNA ALPHA-UN'VERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered, August. 1917

Pledge Day, September 21, 194:1

Christmas activities at Ari%ona A wele v.,ied th ;s year. The ch.pter in a body Ittended the univenity Chr ist ·

mas party, at which con tributed I case of ClMtd goods to be given to needy Tucson families. Campus Iroups coopera te annually in this proj ect. The cbajller also .lve • party for tbe Vaqui Indian Children. This • ff.ir IS (;ut DccowinB I tr.dition to the chap ter. Carolling this year coosisted of singing to shut-ins all over town Ariz ona A felt this was I worthy project and it is surc that the sones cre much apprK'lated.

The mcml:il:rs of n B • w110 tKeived class honors in • recent recognition assembly Ire Lois H.arvey B etty Thomas, Mc Neill. Marjorie Glick, and Marpret lUlc F Ina l examinations IIC fir st in the minds cC all the girh at for they soon. Strict quiet hours throu,h oUI tht day will be observed in the house until finals are concluded.

5nenl gith have bftn dected to campus hononries durin, the Patricia Hammill was chosen for A E, Ellen Mdain 'Wu initiated into APT, Z • II , and Universily Players, and ,essiel MiIler( I tun sfe r from Illinois E, is a member ° University P ayers MAIl)OaJl GUCIC

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered, 1929

Pledge Day, January }1, 1942

INlnAnD November 9, 1941: Mar ilyn M cMas te r Chi· calO, m.: bOrothy Re eves, Pr ice; J OIn Janne /, M'sna ; Bamata Greaves, Mary McCarthy, Shuley Parsons. Salt lake City.

The acth' itT that foreshadowed I II others of Utah A fall quane r was Red Cross. The 6irls are so enthusianic Ihll they have been allowed to kmt .nd sew in class and in Sunday night suppers .bo offer an oppnr· tunily for sroup w o rli: and First Aid s tud ;.

Pall quarter was highli,hted by a visit from Mu Prov o in ce President, Mrs Edith Mlnnln&;. She left the cha pter with a sincere inspiration to live up to and carry on the standards of n 8 •.

Utah A was hosless al three parties: a scave nler hunt given by the pledles in honor o f the actIve mtmOeD ; h'r ride; and I Ch ri stmas formal, given durin, the bo idays.

Panhellenic has been very active in entertainin. the men of Fort DoUSlas. All Ihe campus sororities Joined in sponsoring a dance 10 entertain the officers

With th e preview of the movie, "" Keep ' Em Fl ying," the malo r of Salt J...ke City proclaimed a ""Keep 'Em Fl yi ng ' week. C1fOne Eccles of Utah It. wu elected army air corps hostess for that week.

During the homecoml", celebration t he Utah chapter of K r. for the first time chose t heir star, who w M.rilyn M cMastll:r, II B + , The new of the university is Dr. LeRoy E. Cowles, the former dean o f th e lowe r division.

Utah A begins winter quarter with twelve lirls IivinR' in the house. One room hIS been entirely remodeled and furnished with fo ur bunks so Ih at t here ue now accommodltions for two more people.

Several giris have been elected 10 university committees. Dora Nate was I member of the homccomina committee ' Betty Hinkl ey is a member of the junior prom committee; and Colleen Gestring is a member of snow carnival com. mittee.

Im ogene Rand.II, pres ident of Morlar Board, has inaugurated a new honor system in the univenit/. It is called th e tappln8 sys tem, Anyone who finds a penon cheating mar tap on her desk to ca U the .ttmtion of the other students and to embarrass the c huter. The fa c ul ty h given th e students a yelr '. trill period.

PLEDGED: Colleen GUlrin&:, Pocatello. Id a ho: Ros lnne Peery, Ogden; Nancy Toombs, Gloria Stevenson, Salt La1.:e City.

BEATlUC. SHIU'AN

ALUMNAE CLUB LEITERS

From Montreal to Miami the alumn:e club members are active in Red Cross work and similar projects for n ational defense .

16} letters appear this time.

"True vision and invaluable service ace vital needs always for a fraternity whose goals ace constantly advancing." - AMY B. ONKEN .

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

BoSTON

The Boston AlumnI: Club opened its 1941·42 Stuon with. dinner at The' Eliot on October 27. A busincu mectina followed the dinner with Mn. Philip Adam s, president. pru.idiaa. Mus Beatrice S...... wbo Wat the Ip;c;akcr of the eveninl. took h her top'c, Career Coun· c.ling ud Guidance. M.iss SavlJc's servICes were obtained throush the City Panhtllcnic speakers bureau a new organ,utioo lid up b,.- the City Panhcllenic to 'promote clo"r ties amonl the v.rious fraternities in the citro Se1:Ucmtnt Scbool goods ere on display and I good ule was reportea by Mrs Harry MeW.dc, chairman of the committtt. SKOnd meeting of the rear was held on Janua ,.., 12 at tbt House 0 Boston University. It 11'&1 a n' eveninl to School, with Mrs H ris LeRoy. a memm of the National Settlement School brins:i", to the club news of the work done at Gatlinburs:. Movies of the Khool were also Sho.ll

The Nonh Suburban ,roup was hoskss under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry McWade.

Plans wtrt laid at t his meeting (or the annual _sprins tea and fuhiOl'l show of the c1uli, to be held in M arch. The annu.1 Founders' Day 11'15 also

EILEEN BROWN

BURLINGTON

The BurlingtOD Alumme Club opened its 1941 42 pro· sram with a business rnmin, held at the chapter h ouse 23 at .hich tht executive committee acted as hostesses.

On October 27 a covered dish supper wu served at tht II B ell house and half o f the active ch:rter were invittd u guesu in ordtr that the alumnr an active members might become brtter acqulinted. rtst of the active chap ter is to be entertained later in the The November meeting WIS held on tht eighteenth whm the club met al the new' home of Betty Martin in Chu· lotte Afttr the business meetin.8, Sylvia Warren .nd Jennie Bndlce dtsCribed their triP t o Mexico lut sum· mer and showed pattery, linen, and other interesting IOU· wnin typic.al of Mesko Manr of the alwnnr sptnt a de.1 of time the fal .orkins: to mike' the .nnua l Settlement School Sale a success. This event wu held D«ember 2 with Betty M lrtin K"in, as chairman and WIS well a tten ded, MAaJON G HUBE.a

HARTFORD

Our club medings this Jur hive been varied in nature In we had the InnU11 sale of Settlement School products .t the home of Mil. 0 , MllfPhy in Wtst Hartford, .t the same time servilll tea for our jluests, the buyers. The tea and the sale _tft a areat succus. The Christmas meetina: of the club was held early in o .ecember at the home of Mrs Phil ip Sheridan and inexpensive toya liven to the Settlement School. Other activities the rtu iocludtd I tel fot the Gamma Siam" of the Univtrsltl' of Connecticut at Storrs This _as at the home of Mrs. Harold Scott, the wife of Professor Scott at the univtrsity.

EUZAIIIITH D. FLOWE.

MONTREAL

Our first fall meetina was held in September .t the home of Mrs F S. Molley, Alter a short buJines:s we knitted on blby clothes for the Children's Memor ia l Hospita l. The Octobe:r rneetina was a supt>er and a social evminl. At the November meetinl we I,aln knitted wbile Wt listened to a talk on the Settlement School by Mrs E G. Hunt. I n we filled stockings with Cindie. and nuts for the Children's Memor ia l HospitaL EIAlNI RlYc f'T

NEW HAVEN

Mrs M. Allea Pond .as hosless at our December meet· i!'C. At that timt the questioo of the club IS s:roup dOing defense wo rk was taistd. We found out th.t several were to Clnvass for the Red Cross; most of the members had taktn or were tlkin. the First Aid course: Mrs Sprick was a suptt'Yisor of the New H aven Red Crou; Katherine FlaU was an air·r.id warden; Mrs Claiborn wu takinf a course in the Vale school of nursins: i severa were helpinl in the Home DcfefUc Group, ana othtrs wert deY'otln& at least one dlY I wtc:k: to RtG Cross work.

Three of OUI ,roup are offiars in the Ic cal A A .U. W loin. Lonrvdl is assistant treasurer : Mrs Pond is mrnl· bership chairmln; Mn Claiborn is Jtudiel chairmlfl.

Mn:. Longwtll is assistant secretary in the Hamden I.e:'1ue of Voters

Katherine Flagg , IS an official of the New Haven cham· ber of commerct, w.s a pauenaer o n the initial Bie ht whet'l the AmellCln Airl in !S inaugurated plane service New York and New Haven ESTHEl HASIlLnNI ScHIAVONI

PORTLAND , MAINE

Mrnlbtrs of the Portland Alumna: Club opened their reu in Septembt.r with a dessert meetillg It the home of Huel Sawyer Everett:, Province President This was the organization meeting whert plans for the year wcre made. In October one 01 the most successful Settlement School sales in tht club's history was well started at I tea at the home of Mrs. Helene Dan iels.

This ytar the club discovered a money.raising plan whose &ood polnu seern to overshadow its undesirable ontsl- fo r use in a smal1tr club. Credit is .iven 10 J::rmm)e Polliid. P.V.P., for introducina it, A "lood ·basket" (containing a cake, a pie, or crelm puffs , etc.) .as started on its way in October Each member paid a certain 'nIOUot for the contents of the blsket, re o filled it and sent it on to the next member in its scheduled order o f travtl accord in, to a list tied to the handle. In this way the projt'Ct was confined to the members of the dub! yet each member felt she WIS ··gdtina $Ornrthiog for ner money "

10 November Ruth Barrett Smith was entertaintd at lunchton and durin&: the Iftemoon was taken lor I short drive to .,.iew JOmC of Portla.od·s (OlSta l IeCner-, and the new shipyard in Sot:th Portland Just before train time UIe wtnt t o tea It Mildred Norwood's. In December the dub entertlined t he actirtl wilh a muionetle show at the: home of Mir ism H old en (Maine A '.(1) with Mi ckie Mouse IS mISter of ccremeXUH.

The members of the Portland Club are workin, for Defmse either through Red Crou or the local Civilian Dtfense Ors:aniZition.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST '

ALBANY

The Settltmcnt School tea and sale held at the bome of Mrs Fred Archibald in Loudonville, Octobtr 21 reo ,ulted in the sum of over $42<C "' , The food laic heid in cooncctioo with the above oettl!d a sum of '22 for the New York: r chapter.

January }. lunchwn and bridge "'IS held at the University Club (or those unable to .ttend cvcoins and cdc da, medinlS. Prius were Settlement School craf! work

January 20, Mrs Henry Stoneman, assisted by Mn uncaln will he hostess to the club.

HAalum M SnlNGHAW

BUFFALO

The fint mcetina: of the Buffalo Alumnz Club WIS held .t the home of Irma Woods September 20. 5cTm Dt'If were welcomed by the ncw I?residcnt Addaide: Gq:c. The membersh ip is lotty-four thiS Jcar. h WIS dc· cided to change the October and February luncheons to .upper roming •. At the October mett:ing. plans WefC made for a tea and sale of articles (rom the Arrow craf t Shop 00 NoYCmber , .t the home of Viola Hedri ck. BeCiuse of the re.l interest friend. of the Fr.ternity have in the 10vdJ' bud m.de products. the sale WIS a ,reat success. The dub made over 1200.00.

The Bu ffalo PanheUenic has had two mte t in, t hit fall, I luncheon on October 23 and • tel 00 November 11 M!.rr H.mner is the IT B .., representative.

The November meeting was GevOied to bU5incss, n· ports on the .ale, and plans for the Christmas p.rty. TIu. annual party was held the evenin, of December 13 .t the Tnnsit Valley Country Club A buffet supper was served to fifty ,utsts and ,ames and dancing were enjoyed during the evenin,.

A.NN NouRu

loNDON

Por the 'put two yttn the London Alumne Oub has h.d an informal afternoon meding every three wcelts, II which we k oitted for the Red Cross. ThiS, of course, was in addition to the regular monthly evenin8:. medina:. This year, it wu decided to discontmue the .fter· nooo ,Itheringl. due to the fact that m.ny of the membtrs a re 10 bus,. wi th increaxd Wit work.

Durine the f,l1 our monthly meetings have been held in the homes of members and have exceptionally we ll Ittrnded. At each mttting everyooe brin". their oddJ .nd ends of wool , which we are knitting Into SqullU for afghans, to be sent to the shelters io En,land.

In December the annual initiatioo banquet took pl.ce • nd the alum ne members were 'lVell represented. We were to have Mary Herdman Scott of Toroato with us 00 thi. important occasion. Her messaSe to us was I illSJ1iration a nd long t o remembered.

The nen meetina: is to be held in January .t the frl· t(mit)' howe.

Alto,ether- e (eel thlt th( club is off to a good year. Mvu t MooaH ouss

MID -HUDSON

The October meeting 'lVas beld a t the home of Frances Peat10n .nd in November a committee: met .nd outlined oa r prCl&ralD (or the )'ft.r. It is to ioclude an illustrated tllk 0Cl birds aocl wild lire bY Frank Trnor\ and a dtsCriptioa of ttrtain aspeets of lile in In di. Dy Mrs Wish.rd who Ij ed there several yean her hllSbatid was working (or the Y M .C. A In I>ecer:Dber we ",,0 tleW' memben Jane Julien from the Kansas State Collere of and Applied Science .nd Phyllis Thoenas from the UniYCfSity o f Idaho both o( whom are workinl' at Vassar College. J.M Kiat;dey: w m.rried. this .umme:t to Wyman Plrker .nd is DOW'lwing ill MiddleburY, Vt. • her home AdeLt: 'alona and ber husband have been 00 a trip to Peru fo r te'l'eral month.. Setty Hadden , our cotmpoodioa had a baby daughtff, Linda Lou, on August: 1 BBTrY RADom

MOHAWK VALLEY

The Mohawk V.lley AlumnllC Oub has this as UIllal diridcd its mectinp between llome aDd Utica, with

Gwendolyn Mason (Verm on t B), of the Rome Jun ior Hi,h School faculty, IS its very competent president.

In October • Supper meetin, was beld at the home of MIS Palmer Cutter (Carol BlOod., New York f), Utica, plans and ft ocrlmS for the year bein, discussed.

Our 6n. meetina of last yea r as ,et unreported, was a most enjo yab le one at the home 0 M rs. Burton Clark (Plorence Dengler, New York A) in Utica, with Mrs. Jesse F Stinnard (Color.do B) of the Albany Alumnz CLub, and M.ry Stmnard (New Y ork 4), her dau,hler, as guests Geor,iana T.ylor, dele,ate to the Rochester confue:na, I.ft a most interestin, .nd comprehensin <ep<>rt.

Georgi.oa Taylor entertained the club for iu November Settlement School meetin8 at bet home in Rome. Supper WIS served, pictures of the school were shO'lV n and!,lans ere discussed for a bridge party for the display an sale o( Sett lement School products. Mrs Gcorle Staler (Mary B arrett l New York A) her home for thu party at which more than one hundred dollars' worth 01 products were sold.

Mrs. Harry Wilson \Gertrude Wooley, New York r) who recentl y came to ive in Utica, invited th e dub to her home for its December meeting. which included a ,ueper and I study of f.mous Pi Phis

January 12 was another supper meding at tbe home of Mari.n St.ley Sharples (Pennsylvania A) which will be devoted to Red Cross knlttin, and sewin,.

Although the dub has lost a lew memben dUling 1 941, it has ,ained nC'IV o n es and is progressing satis· (actorily. I t has greatly missed Be.trice p.tterson (O hio B), ho gave up a position with the Rome Stnlin" to become assistan t eJ:ecuhve secret.ry of the Americao Woman 's Club of New Y ork City. So, too it is mining Pranca Killam (New York n, whose husband, Reftrend Robert Kill.m, has ,one from the Church of Recon· ciliation in UtICa to a chutch in Sprin&6eld, MalS ; and Leona Sw.ncott Suton (New Y o rk r), who is now living a t OreJ:eI Hill l and Mildred E"enbofe r Kelly (New York A), who lives too far from Rome and Utica to find ttendance convenient.

The dub i, .Iad to welcome new members : Mrs. Ernest Getman (lola Woodcock, New Y ork r) of Rome, Mrs Harry 'Wilson (Gertrude Wooley New York r) of Utica, and Mn. Tobias Collins, of Oriskany E. HIINI\IITTA GAWBLB SotIPTUI\B

NEW YORK

The New York Alumne Club of n B <II began the yeu's activities with a supper meeti n! .t Beekman TO'IVer 00 October 9. The club enjoyed Mi ss Woodmao's talk and colored .li des on • "NC'IV England Summer "

The November 1 meetiog was a tea, with display and sale o f Settlement School h.ndicraft .t the home o f M n. BUlke • F o llowin, the Nat iona l Panhellenic Congress and tbe joint banquet w ith the National Interfraternity Conferen« on Novembet 28. it was a ,teat hon or for the club to enterta in the members of Grand Council and the National Fraternity officers .t the annual n B • tea, held i n the Beckman Tower ballroom 00 November 30. Settlement School handicr.ft was again on sale, and Jean Patterson was in charae of a deli,htful musical prOlrlm Mrs Griffin , Settlement School Chairmul. tcpOrn a toul sale of ' 70' worth of handicraft so far this ye:1I

The deb group, comPOSed. of girll less than four years out of coHeae, h.s hela frCijUent It.thetin,s at the bomes of various members, with oyce Criclcmay as cbairm. n Members of the ,rou,/, h.ve also beeo actin in the reaular monthly meetinll 0 the dub The co-presidmts or the New Y ork Alumrue Cub , Esther FUIIIUd and Virainia Auburn, are both members of the deb goup. The annual deb dance: fot the beoe6t of the SettIanet1t School was held De:c:ember 12 at the Hotel LniO&!On

The l.orut bland group. with Mn. L. H. Wright as Cba irman. nas held te3ular moothly afternoon and t'ft-nin, social meetings. The result of Settlemmt School ulet sponsored oa LoRI hland WIS o"e:t $400 Mn. Cass sponsored a "cry suC'Cts.(ul ule at the home o( her $On.

The New York City PanbeUeo.ic Oub has beld rqu. lat monthly supper meetit!Cs, wjtb a ChrUtmas party Dect-mbet 16 at wbich Helm McKe-nd rew an d Ma ry Bryan led the sin.liog Miss Woodman's EnaLisb pictures wue 00 display 10 the Clubroom. The Panfie:llemc Club bas offered the use of its rooms to the B«kma.o Hill unit of the American Women ' s 5etTi«, of which Helm McKe-odrew, Missouri B IS Cb.innaD. Takin&: an actift part ira the ddenst drort, the unit oow bas 2)00 members enrolled and training C'OUlIoe:t are bci"8 p"m to betwe-c:o four and fift hundred womeD.

One 01 the Pint Aid poups iJ bcina liven by Dr. Ma.ry

Julian Whtte Mic.bWo B.

The New \rode: 0..., 10Gb forward ta the mnaJnoo of the yeu, one of the hiahliabts of which 111'111 lw: the Foundcn ' Os,. Luncheon. wbra other Alum,DZ Clubf w111 Join with us in cdebn.t1oo of the foundina: of n B • 7) ynln 110.

EL..r.o\Noa GILlITT

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY

The dub'. butt and successful fin Ind carl,. wiotu seasoa opened with • tea in Septet:nber. MectillP. in October November .nd Jaou.ry were lunch meum&s. In OctOber the Prances Alter Madison Librarian discussed cufieot boob in • talk caUed "A Wcll Blbnc:ed Dirt in &.e.,dint," In Due adopkd active (hapke, Ve.cmODt A. furnished subject matter for posters, literature. and. talk by Mrs. G. R. Rowe (Minam ROberts. Vennol?t A). The Ja;Dul!Y proIr&lD on "What Pi Phi' can do 10 the Community Dd"cnse Pr'?j;um," included diaq1ssions br 9scar o,.,cn f Elizabeth LIndon. illinoiS Hv:)on First Ald; bY Mrs. D. D. Frcde:ricbon (Dorothy nlOD, Vermont Al, OD Consumer Problems: and by n. A. A. Headley (t>o.roth, TillapaUCh, Vermont A), 00 the C:tDCI"geDq fecd.inc program 0( the Corps.

The annual Tea Exhibit and Sale of Arrowcraft was held Clt'1,. io at the home of Mrs. J. K. Evans (Matioo HaJ1owd1, Pc:D4lJ'lnoia A)\ of South Orange. Mn. R. K. GOodhue (jand: Blair Dunbar, New York A), chairman of sales. a amount of JOOds sold. Mn. Marion Loop (Laura Kate ltu&an. Ind,ana r) was in charlC' of the tea

The I?rc·Cbristmas dinner dante al Canoe Brook Coun· try ClUb WI..S ckli,btful an.d much i.s due the cha irman. Mn. Stanmore Wilson, Jr. (Narlone Ntwton. Missouri A). for its success. DoROTHY T. IUADL8Y

ROCHESTER

At the house of Janice Clark Rumrill (New Ynrk A) the Rocbelter Alumnae Club hid its tint mC'Ctin, _ of 1942. The Red Cross report was ,iven by Ruth Asher Rumbold (Oklahoma A), who is a stall' assutant Red Cross. She advised us how we ma,. best scrve III thIS most important wOfk. Also, at this JanUiCY mcetina. the memben had brought back to their minds the old n B • SODKS and learned some of the new sonas.

Flo'rente Pord (New York A) an enthusia.stic and sucCCJsiul ,udener, will teU us bow to plan, aruQ&e l and plaot our ,ardens. cODsistin, of vqctables ana histo and constitution of n B • will be pre· sented in a Quiz program at the March mectin,. Coloni· zation and recent developments st the Settlement School arc to be ,iven special emphasis AGNts McCoy MIL UI

ScHENECfADY

The Schenectady Club bas had I long life as a local orsanizatiOfl, but is this year bcr:inninl its fi!,t IS. an affiliate of national IT 8 •• wlim the provlncc .,cc· r, resident, Mn R. B. Scott, visited us in the .priq of ast yelt, she answered our quCJtion' IS to what wou!d be expcct!d of us, and just how much of a cbaogt In or,anlZl t ion and manner of mcctina would have to come. She advised us to slip into our new ,raduall,.; and so we Ite ,oing .100& much IS we have in the past, mectina very inronnal y on the second Frida, of esch month.

Because we decided Dot to get tn too deep 6nanclaUy, our loca l dues are the minimwn. and we consented from the besinoin, to keep the entertainmmta IS simple and IS chear, IS possible. Our first meeti", was a cooln'·shine with a most all of our forty·thrtc members present; since then we have sewed for the Red Cross, had a ScttIement School and a Christmu party with each member contributin, something for a I:WUt for some Deedy family.

Our Settlement School ule waa encourq-,ng for OW' fint Each member brought an, friends that .he thou&bt mi&ht be interested. were V'O'Ping io the dark when we ordend our thinas to xlI, but ibm: were almott of the more: popular artides to meet the and in the future we will know what Jdls best here. Tbt fOOds WIS '1"1.,0 .worth

This year a P, Beta Ph, IS presIdent of Panhellenlc here

in Schenertady. She is Lucile Maacc Md chlan. and we an: all doil'll what wt CUI to bdp bu with bu &fCII pu.ru for that or,atliutiCllO. AwIUA HAlIAN BaooKS

SYRACUSE

The S,.racuse AJumG2 Club iJ in its usual Bouriahiaa condition We bave bad tift mcttina. SO far. Out ScptctIlbet mtctioc was al Elizabeth Jordan's Skanestles home. where we alwayS 100ft to 10. Diu October mettinp were It homes of Adelaide Stone and Martha Coursen; our November meetin, at Mabel BtaytCllO s and the De· cember one at Oneill Polcy ' s.

At an thcic mcetUIP we had ,ood food.. ,ood fellow· shiS?c and aood speak-en. We hue also accomplished a creditable amount of Red Cross .ewiOC aod knittina under the capable auidaoce of Cbarlottt Fox

A. our [)icccmbCr mct1inc coincided with the visit of Mn. Sipherd to the chapter had the .dded plta$ure of having her ith w. M wud the alumnz enj()yed Mr visit as much IS the actives.

We started our fill actj.ities with our wwl rummaae sale and have carried coatinuaUy to aU our m«einp a basket of Settlcment School prOducts. which WetC all aold before Christmas.

The tdt of our mcetio«s for the ,.eal ill be held 011 January 7. JanUl.f'}' 27. February II, February 24, MarCh 18. Aprif 10, April U, April 28. and May U. Alter these mcctinas our acUritus ClCUC- for the ycsr. All Pi Plus will be wekomc to aor of these mcctinas and a schedule of dates and places of will be scot on reqUCJt.

CKAUOlTJ CHAPPlJ

TORONTO

The Toronto Alumnz Club beld its first. mect:in, thia fall at the bome of Mrs. J. S. Mcwtl aod new plans for war work were discuuec1. It "IS deci;Sed that the club would be divided into mull chroooia&ical IlOUP', aDd "roups, mectina weeks. have bccD doing splendid work on ow new projects.

The first of these projects lJ to send parcels tc? British troops stationed in Jedand The club was also Informed by M ary on her rtrurn Irom England of the work of the Time and Talents Srttlement in London. This SctUttDUlt looks alter some Rirl factory worken in the cast end of London, and it as agreN to send food and clothing to them

The KCOnd general medin, in D«cmber was the annual Birthday party, and took place at the home of Mary Evans. Ju is the cwtom the actin chapter was in.ited to join witb us for this meeting, and the alumnz club presented them ith a birthda,. ,ift At thi s meeting also the first reports of the sman ,roup meetings were ,iven, and the plan was found 10 have most suc· cessful. The enthusiasm for, and Interest In the was shown by the fact that to date parcds contalnlQ& 100 of books, ,ames. pla,ing cards and warm knittie! sannenls have been Imt to Iceland. and o.cr 200 pounds or food and clothing to the Time and Talents Settlement.

MAn E OWBNS

WESTCHESTER

The We.tchester AlumnlC Club of n B • started their r.eu·. activities with a mcctiOJ' at the home of Mrs Cba.rles S Neale (Guddine Trwcott) in Scandde, 00 October ,. M any new faces were 1CCIl. and a lavd,. tea was scrYCd.

On NOTember 14 we had our annual Settlement School Tea and Sale at St. Jobn', Parish House in Larchmont. This wu an innovation II our other sales had been held in the home:: of Mn. Peter ReillY (Jeannette Parker). The articles were displayed 00 tables around the lalJe room and there were members at nch table to interest the aucsts in the diffUCl?t things from the School.. We sold six: bundred and eighty' dollars worth of I..tbcles, which was l'C:ry sratify-in,. Mn. Fred C PO! _ Ihmiltoo) WII Chairman 01 the Sale, and Mn Ed 1lI P ArmstroDl (Barbara Griffiths) was of the Tn, which a. ftty aad greatl, en/o,.e<! by ud boole p.oup han knitted a '""t many articles, and arc DOW' Imlttina. lDOJ'e than CTU

On February 7 we .blll bold an "emn, party for the bUlbaodJ at the l.archmoot Shore Clulj. EftfJOOe is lookio, forward to this with IJICIt anticipatlOCl.

DITTY ANGUS JOHNSON

BETA PROVINCE

A K RON

The seuon opened with a bridge lun chro n at Pa i rhncn CountcJ Club. Thtrt wcrc five Pi Ph is prescnt (rom Cleveland, one o f t hem being; Mrs Gibson, the mother of OUf neW' pres ident. Mary J ones. This fall the club sold Christmas cards fot the benefit of the Settlement School. A nlc of Settlement School articles was held in NO'f'cmber with successful rrsulr,. In November we honored Mn McCtu8hcy. who had been I pj Phi for Jifty years. At our Christmas party a t the home o f Inu Crisp, our former president. Mrs Vase k, was • special JUtst She 'Ive aa interesti ng bile on Holt and the Settlement Schoo L food. and clothing were contributed for the needy famil y which the club has sponsored. Jan e Cook, who has recently from Ccyloo, gave us • viyid description of the country and ils people.

VELMA M c DoNALD

ATHENS

The Athens AlumnE Club its activIties for the year in Ooobcr, with I buffet supper held at the home of M es R C. Hop'kins, At mi. meding Al ice Mechem, active chapter president, t o ld of t he YUt'S activities they intended to carry out on the campus.

Ellen Biddle, who is director of the Red Cross , .I. .cry practial and enlightening talk on " The Right Kind of Charity ," It as decidt'd that sin« our country is at war we shou ld help in one small ay by sewing or knitting for the Red Cross It each meeting.

Tn Novtmbtr the .Iumrue ioJncd the active chapter for. speci.1 initiati on af Rubr Mu c cr , who as made an honorary member o f n B RubT who was a l oca l girl. is no with the New Yo rk Opera Comp.ny Ind has the lcadio.& soprano ro l e in Offenbach's "La Vic Parisienne "

A Settlement School u.lc and tta took the place of the rqular meeting in D«tmbtt. A IthouJh our group it small about ' iO werth of Arrewcraft articles were sold.

. I n Jlnulry the club met at the home of Mn. C. E. Fisher f e r a pet· luck supper. We very hJ.pp y to have our province Mrs. J. A Vuek, with us at this time. Her Visit preved to 6c most dell,htful and helpful. She encouraged us in emphasizing the social side of our meetings th a t our mJ.Y have t he opportunity of kn owing each ot her better and coosequently J.cc()(Jlplishin«- more.

DolOTHY WooDWOlTH SHAPPEa

CEN T RAL P ENNSY L VAN IA

The Qntnl P ennsylv l nia Alumnae Club is in the midst of a "ery J.ctive yur. The membership has increased over last year, Ind the interest shown in the mmin,s hu bcoen very encoura,in8_ The yeJ.r WJ.S opened bv the HcmK om ing Tn held by the active chapter whe re d l Pcnnsrlvania 11 Ilumme who could POSSiblr, rdurn to the CJ.mpus f or the cccasion spent a delight u1 bour toLethe r

The first business mmiflJ of the year WIS held It the heme of the pres ide nt. CIIII"e Miles Schrere_r. where plans were discuued f or future meetin$s. I n November Mrs Vuck, province vice-president. Visited eur club and I dinner mefl:ing WIS held in her honor. Just before Christmas we had J. silver lei Ind a Settlement School display for the benefit of the Settlement School, which wu quite J. success. The plaru for future rDCetins.s have beco ell thoUllht out and we to have Iwt J.S successful a finish as we hne had J. bqinning.

MAllON RANCK

CiNCI NNATI

The Cincinnati Club has had • full fall proSl&m with aimOM all of oll r money -raising projects taken care of.

The semi-anoUAI l"U!IlfI1aae ule was held in October FoUowin, that suies of snull benefit brid,e parties wen Sivtn where the Scttleme.nt School articles were for sak_ The dub sold CflglJ;covot calendars mtiooef}'. Christmas CJ.rds, and boxes of wrapping paper: these projects have netted the club a good 'n«>m<.

The prolUlDlS foe tbe first five mertings this year have b«o varied aocl Thev have included a talk OD " What makes ycur fOod biU 50 high," Riven by Mrs J L Suydam in 5fptc.mber. J. talk on "Brushing up 00 Brid&'e " bt- Nrs F_ A Dcnnina:u in Novem · bU The l.IlDual Cb.ristmaJ party was bc.ld J.t the home of Mrs _ J L. Suydam here e always achalJrf:e ten -Ct'D t

«ifls The club WII and honored to have MIl J A_ Vasek. the province vice president, vi,it us in ]J.nu arr..

At Christmas time the club gave its customlry gifts of playground equipment to the Stttiement School and '10 fOr the l ocal charity hich as spent on a need , famai y. To ke ep in closer touch ith active chlpters in province the Cincinnati Club is remembering Ohio B th iS yur by the prcsenlJ.tion of I si lver cream and sugar set i th tray and tongs

o.THlIRlNB B MOON

CLEVELAND

The C l eveland Aiumnlll! Club agaIn ope ned the season a dinner mcetang o n the first Monday of October As IS the custom, th ,a was I loant mttllng of the Senior Group Ind the Jun io r Auxiliary Group The Senior Group into their mem.bcrship seven g i rls fr om the AUXi l iary Group who thIS year became autom.atically cliAible.

Mrs. WJ.de Jenkins was the speaker of the evening with " Reading Is Fun " IS her top ic. Passages rrani poems an d boOks ere read and the two sro ups h ad a contes t to identifv the quotations.

The aiumnlll! club Rummage Sale, our largest yearly pr oject, w.as held in October.

I n N o vember the sale of Arrowcrlft goods WIS held at the home o f MH T G. Johnst on Mrs Kent M ey ers\", past 'president. is Panhellenic chJ.irman in chJ.tge of Ked ClOSS work thi s )'Cu. n B • is to aid in Nndage making at Red Cross headquarters, the fourth Monday of each m o nth Many members Ire dcvoting regular d.ays to their respective suburban beJ.dqUlrters also.

The Junior Auxiliary Group toolc charge of a rushing party in Septembe r It was a dessert party. held at the M id Day Club This ,roup holds itt meetings in the evenin.s with interesting procrams among hi ch will be several book reviews The ule of attractivelt packaged salt a.nd a benefit .briclte party are the two mllor projects of thIS group dunng the currrn t year ELlZ.UllfTK JOHN STO N I..AW&

DA YTO N

The DaytoD, Ohio, Alumnr Club o f n B is happy to be welcom i ng an unusually large number of newcomers this yeat. Chapters from COIst to coast &Ie represented with more sisten arriving all the time. because of the expansio n of Air Corps activities J.t nearby Wrij:ht and Patterson Fields, and Da yton's busy defense indus· tries

We have had a n active year , holdin, mon t hlr cookyshine meetings with In average It tendlnce 0 thirty A bridge-tea benefit for the Scttlermnt School was held In November It Dayton 's largest departmen t store. Settlement School goods were d isp layed J.nd sold to guests J. I the sixty two t.abl es.

Before the o ffici al yea r opened. our J.tumnr rushing committee gave two telS for prospective rwhccs for colleges in and outside of Ohio.

We arc J.nticie.ating I crowded .nd eventful 1942 and all hope t o contrabute our full share to the nlt ie nal defense eff ort

NANCY GUILD JONU

H ARRISBURG- CARLISLE

The yea,'s J.ctivities began with a br idle luncheon J.t the Linden Tree Inn, the officers actins as hostesses We were ,lad to welccmc several new members to our IrouP The November meeting wu a lun cheon held at Mrs Belt ' s home with Mrs Vuck as gUdt of honor Alter a .hort business meeting, our province vice -president talked witb us about the Settlement Schoo l Holt House , and the duties J.nd J.ims of alumnr dubs Miss Onken _u lUest of honor at a Christmas dinner. We ere hippy to hive with us also some of the active girls frorn Dickinso n Collc.ge. Miss Onken gave an inttrestinl and stimulating talk about the Puhellmic Conaress which she had just attended in Nc.w York

RUTH TaOUT

MORGANTOWN

Some of our members usistcd the active cbJ.p ter .ith the luan.sc:mmts and entertainment for the J.1lJlUJ.l rtt'q)tio n held in hooor of the DC'W' ,ills who arc enkeinc

W«t VirJinia Uai-nmty. The rc«ption _11 hdd Scpo tembu 17, at the chapter bouse.

The October mcrtin,a was hdd at the chapUt bouse. The: procram ((K the ,CII 'Ira, presented Plans for I tea to be hdd 10 the home o( Lucy Jones _etc made. This tc.& _.as 1lI honor of the plf'daes OW' Novanoo medin, was "'held the l:Ut -«Ie in NovMlOO at the borDe of Mils Lucy Jones The hostesses for this tel wnc: Luq Jones Mrs Lucian Stuwn, Mrs William Mucklow , and Mrs }osepb Farland The pled,es were the honored ,uettS.

Out annUli School mcrting _.s hdd at the chlpter h ouse durm. the month of D«embcr . Mrs . Lucian Strawn (J or Md:inton , Florid. 8) ,ave an ioterestll\l talk on Ilet uttnt villt to the: Sntlement School. Mu S G Reeder reviewed the minutes of the Iku Province Conference. Plans wcrr made for an open meuing to be held in hou.1')' It the chlJXt:t house Each meinber is asked to £lrin, onc other fraternity woman Mrs p , J. Reed (Elizabeth Prost) will t.lk on Drama ELlZA88TH WADI

OHIO VALLEY

The October meflin, w.s • luncheon and busioesl meet1nc·

The November rnffiln8 ., • 2arty at the home of Mrs earl Gustkey wuh Mrs Charles Pnty as cohostess The Drrt«mlxr mertlD' was • Ch,.istmas party and Settlement School Display at the: bome of Mr .•nd Mrs. Huao E. laupp With thdr dauchten. Mrs lohn G. Osborne and Miss Laupp as hosteucs. Botii partin were lovely in "try deui!.

Altho\1lh the attendance at m«tioas thjs ytar has DOt beeD 1arSC it has been m couragin, in the fact that each medinA; has brol.llht • varied IrouP of members who have becn unable to come to the other choosing M ondl, (or the evmins medinlS it was t ht that no other meetings _ould be held at th at time. pparentl , the Red Cross First Aid Class and .nr number of other worth, ore.nilations had come to the same conclusion.

The February luncheon and business rnec1in& WIS eh.Dled to an because Mrs. 'Nil coming, The club looked forward to her visit, lhe pleasurt of her and the many helpful sugaC5lions she will make,

JANI CII BooNB SIUBEl.T

PHILADELPHIA

The 1941-42 selson opened for the Philadelphil Club i th a supper and meeting It the home of Mrs Clifford Wright (Iridilna r). This first supper meeting invuilbl,. has the best attendance of the year.

In November, Mrs R. C. Miller, Jr. (Carol Hala. man, Ohio B) wu our hostess fo r I meeting Ind tao Fo llowing the business meet i ng, Mrs. Miller entertained the members with a short tllk on uramics. We then watched potttry "in the making ·' and enjoi ed her fine display of vaned objects Tea was from a lovel,. tea set made by Mrs. Miller.

We were most fortunlte to have with u.s It th is mtttina Mrs Copp, Chlirmln o( the Nltional Settlement School CommIttee, and Mrs J osepb Vuck, Beta Province Vice·President

A collection of Christmas toys to be sent t o Settlement School WII made It this time.

The main project o( the dub and one of which we Ite justly proud, i. the IIle of Sdtleme:nt School goods. An entirely new policy was used this year and with such succcss thlt it will no doubt replace the old.

Arr owcnft was sold from a centnl city store obtained for the purpose by o ne of our members Mrs. Pace was in charge Ind a deal of appreciation is due her Ind the members ho helped sell. It. large sekction was on display durin, the five days th e sale was held The amount cleared came to "00. This is the ideal mdhod for this club to usc Ind the public is given a chance to become Icquainted with the fine Sett le· ment School products.

MAHONING VALLEY

The Mabonina Valley Alumn:.: Club opened its season

Octobtt 6 with adc:sscrt bridce at the home of )In Waliam Wood, wltb Mrs. H D. L Johnston, Mrs Donald McLa.iD and MB Earl Holttt as hostesses

November 6, .Mn. H R. Kale mteruillCd: bdpm, were Mn . E. G. McCoDnei and Mrs E. V. Gra-ra:. Aha OUt busiDCSS had bcaI ducussed _ mjoycd I talk by Mis, the subject, South Amtt ica. A Dewcomer, Mn B. JUDenfdtcr (owa Z. w

The Settlement School tea was Dccc:mber 6. at the home of Miu Pltricia Reed Over $87 worth was told. Mn Curtis Htoocrson was chaIrman of the sale. Mrs Robert Oa " tht pres i dent was In charge of the tea, with Mn Paul Gauchat ,pouring

Our Janulry medlng was held in Youngstown M in Marion Wdcox hosteu, Mrs J o hn Garde Ind it.chel H?pkins IS associate hostelSCl An talt,. " Nu· tritaon in Defense," u .liven by Helen Brown, uitKtot of Ohio State Extension In Trumbull County. Plans ert made concern in, Red Cross snvina at th e coming meetines•

MARV ROBBINS Woon

PITTSBURGH

The October meeting of the Pittsburgh Alumruc Club was held II the home of Mr•. Harold S. Haller Follow· in, the busina. mertin& condUCkd by tht new president, Mrs WIlliam Steele. Pi Phi Interests were ably discussed by three of the members : tapia were Red Croll, U S O ., and Food foc BrItain. It. Buffet Supper It the home of Mn William Heulet proved a hUle succeSi due to the chlirman , Mrs P B. Dlvidson. The chapter WIS honored b,. I "isit from Mrs Joseph A Vasek, Betl Province Vice President, who i, a .reat favorite WIth the club. That "me night the Pi PhiS looked a.t Art by Mn. Clarence Carter. wife of Mr. Carter. ProftsSOr of Art It Camqie Ttch. Mr Cam r just finished " a one man show" in New York, a displly of his o n paintinc" Deamber 27. the club entertained the actint. home (or the holidlYs, at a Brunch held at the Hotel Schenley. a .JlIDd ."aJ t o become acqulinted with the Ictiyes. The Jlnuary medina was a Tea It the CoIle,e Club. Here PI Phi. took over the Air Waves with Mrs W E. Howard, Jr •• pro,lIm chlirman..:.. and Mrs Conrad B. Myre aMouncm,. It I ·umstitutional Meetin, :' and the follow in, Clm e over the .ir : Settlement School! Holt House, Ne of Convention, and News Plashes 0 Local Interest GIUr.YCB MILLU

SoUTHERN NEW JERSEY

The tint faU mtd:inJ WJ.S held in NO'fcmber , a luncheon It the home of Paulllle our new president, with Mrs Vlsek l province vice presldent , as OUI special JUm. The Dccemocr meetin, was in the (orm of I Chrlstmll pattJ Ind Mrs Clark of Woodbury talked interestiDII, on the subject of Christmas Grcuu and Wrelths. It. visitina Pi Phi. Mrs. Roda:ers. talked informally about China, H lwaii .• nd the Philippines w here she h-4 l ived. We Ire III activel ,. tngaged III knrttlOg Ind st lrlS for ar relief.

MA&lON K PAaBNT

TOLEDO

Althou&h several mcmben have moved from Toledo. new members have I'oined the club keeping our mcmbtr· ship It approximlte y the "me level.

The rummage salc, held in October. hdpN to build up our treasury. from which disbursements are made to the 'farioUJ National committees.

The Christmas plrty was well Ittended, and memben donlted generously 0 food, clothing, toys , and money f o r the family we sponsor It Christmas time

Products from th e Settlement Schoo l ere on display at the home of the vice·president. Helen Jeffrey, Ibo at three meetings, snd the committee in charge turntd i n I ,oed rtport from the "Ie of these articles.

Plans are being formulated for the club to enttr into Red Cross Ind work.

We hive hid a good yelr ith all members showi", their usual enthusiasm for IT B 4> EWILY K T Y

GAMMA PROVINCE

BALTIMORE

The Baltimore Alumne Club hIS relrulated the pro· gram of Ictiv i t ies this year ith national affairs in ,-jew. The first mcn ina was: hiahli,hted by In inspirin, talk

p.rtsentcd by a rcpresentati'fC of the Red Crou, who Illustratt"d with several reels of motion picture film entitled Mdilizr f or At"". In the light of this program the club hIS undertaken to knit for- the Red Cross aDd hIS orglniled I c1us in First Aid Th is c1us win beam

THE MARCH ARROW

session on Jan uary 14 under the JUidlnce of a Red Cross nurse.

ID November Mrs. James the Gamma Province Vice-President, md: with the Baltimore Club. At this meeting the mtmlx:rs were deligh ted to hear the splendid leJUItS of the rushing scason for Maryland A.

Also in November. the Settlement School Committee sponsored a large and very successful tea and nit of Anow-craft. The sale was conducted at the home of Mary land A. The chairmln was Mrs William E Plummer.

The activities were halted during the Christmas holiday bu t were resumed in Januar v when J osephine Jacobsen, the well known spoke on P Ol l" i" /941 ; and, in Fe-blllaf)' , Or Clinton ,I. Winsl o w of Goucher Coll cgc spoke on B, , '''J III H runl.

BS VBRL y MEYBR FEITlG

CHAPEL HILL

With the be,inninB" of college the Chapel Hill Club held its opening meeting at the chapter house. officers attended and Jane Knight, rush captain tOIJ .of the IUShing plans Club members resl?Onded heartily With the customary loan of can, preparatio n of and kitchcn help during the parties following. Thirty girls were The "islt of Gamma Province Nell Anderson Spruce, early in November brought tm",ed interest t o memhen as she is always counted upon as a sincere friend of aU Chapel Hill Pi Pbis.

Tempoflll" lou of members has been compen · sated by the of two new ones: Henrietta Loaan from lasl rear s scoior dass and Closs Peace Har ris. who has returned to Cbapel Hill during ber husband 's military tcrvice. The club rejoictll ove r reassurinl:; news abo ut the ufrty of Frances Wagstaff COll:e, who has been spcndi og the Pa5 t six months in Honolulu with her husband, Lieut A. B. Coxe, commanding officer of the destroyer B" ,Jt,

Tbe new president, M ary Shore Cameron, invited the dub t o be r home In mid November for the regular meeting the Fraternity constitution. Chapter mem o bers Ikttr ntaa and Hel en McKay were prescnt. Recent lcgislatioo upon the constitution was I?resentcd by Elsie u renee Mary Henry conducted I gUll. hued upon the annual examination quest ions required of active chapters. During refreshments K atha rinc Boyd Brown asked each North Carolina A alumna for her reminiscences of ch!lpter work.

The nnr chairman of magazine subscriP ti ons is Lois Sykes Hauard , VirSi nia r. After more than a decade of successful 1II'01.t as club chairman nf Srttlement School products. Millicent Perkins Lawrence has turned onr that responsibility to Swan Rose Sanden. fanner dub president However, Mrs Lawrence conducted the regular sale of Arrowcraft articles the Ilrst week of December a t the chlptet bousc, She was assisted by the new chairman and an able corps o f helpers from chapter pledges. Ap· proxinutdy SI OO worth of goods were ordered.

EOITH BAKER GIDUZ

CHARLOITE

Thrcc monthly meetings have been held this fall. The pcosram al the October meeting cODsisted of each of the lifrecn members pf'C'scnt telling what she had done during the aurntner. At the second meeting in November th ere ""s a discussion of thc civic or community activi· t ies i n which the dub mifht likc to cngage this year. The Decembtr meeting was ca led so that members could view and purchase Arrowcraft articles just received.

Several members huc moved (rom the city. but fout ncw ones hue joined the dub. This keeps our membership at 20.

ROSANNAH BLAI.

RiCHMOND, VIRGINIA

This has beea year of accomplishment under the leadership of Elizabeth Kates. At the September meeting the prccram for the year was outlined and committee work btiran In October the dub formed a fund to be named Elizabeth Kates Foundatio n" to aid women upon their rdcase (rom the State Pr isoo Fann At this rnect:iq we cootributed jams and jellies for the chal?ter house at William .nd loUry The of "The Eliza· beth Kates Pound.tico·· was cxpiamcd by Ma y L. Kellar a.t a IDfdins held at Westhampton Collqe in NOTctDbcr wheo dooaboru of dotbinS for the womm a t the Prisoo Fum were liven.

Our Deccinbu meeting was devoted to the Settlement

School , tOYI being given by the members:. Adel aide Roth ert Wilde gave a talk: on her visit to the School. Pounders' Day will be observed at a joint meeting with the William and Mary chapter.

OoaOTHY KLOCK. WEEKS

Tru -CITY

The first mecting of the Tri City Alumna: Club of liB. was held on November II, at the home of the president, M iss Anna Mary Urban in Gretttsboro. The program of the year was presented for discussion by the .l'tOSr&m committee. and the dates set f(X sis: ensuing meetings, one each month. three to be business meetings and social. Plans were made for two Set tlement School salcs t o be held, o ne in Greensboro and one in High Point. These sales were quite su«essful.

The December meeting was held' at the home of Mrs. W. I. Brooker, Jr ., in Grtcnsboro. It was in the form of a Christmas par t y, with exchange of gifu and with refreshments suitable to the season served by the hostess.

The January meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Pred Hitchcock in Greensboro. It was a business meeting witb a prottram on the constitution nf II B +

The mectlOg in February was a card party, with Grace Hinchliff as hostess: the March meeting will be a business meeting at the home of Helen In graham; the April is to be substituted by the Founders' Day Luncheon; and the May meeting will probably be a picnic, held on the farm of Mrs Armstead Sapp.

GlACE P. HINCHU.P

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Many n ewcomers to Washington have hccn welcomed this year to the meetinss of the Washington Alumnz Club The Octobe r meetmg, preceded by a supper, was held at the Y W .C A. A tea was also given in October to honor our new members, at the home of Mrs. Griffith W. Garwood.

The two Wa s hington dubs. senior and juni or, were joined by the active chapter for the November meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Pledget. Jr. A most instructive and quiz program was fiven on the Settlement School. The arternoon group met or luncheon at the home of our vice.president. Mrs. George C. Ober, Ad l:le Taylor Alford was the speaker at the December mcd.iDI, which was held at the home of Mrs. Dale Drain.

The Janu ary evening seMio n was a most enjoyab le buffet supper dance at the Kenwood Country Club Mrs. Edgar P. Allcn was hostess f o r the luncheon on January 23. It. business meeting lollowed by a tea WIS held in February at the home of Mrs. B H ar rison Lingo Man y interesting plans have been made for the re o maining meetings.

EUZABI!ITH McKl!ILvY HAUCK

WASHINGTON, D.C., JUNIOR

The WashingtOQ Jun ior Alumnz Cluh opened its faU acti,ities with a dessert supper meeting at the home of Gean Harris A cooky·shine WIS held following the teplar September business meeting at the home of Norma Hatfield.

We were honored to have the Gamma Province VicePresident Miry Shaff Greear, prescnt at the October meeting held in Columbian House of George Washington Uninrsity. She acquainted us with the newest national and province intcteso To further the currcnt interest in Pan·Americsn unity we had as guest speaker, Mr. Martin of the Pan ·Ameflun Union, r«ttItly rcturocd from a year ', study in Chile.

Tbe club .save a Tacky party on N ovembe r 8 at the Sligo Park Cabin.

The Junior dub joined with the senior ,roup in It which time Arrowcraft art icles were sold

A quiz on the history, development, and present activities of the Scttlcmcnt Sc:hool was our proaram.

In Octtmber the dub gave a benellt bridge party the proceeds of which went to a needy family for fOOd and clothing

The membership of our dub has increased due to the inftus: of worken for the Federal Government and nearby Annr posts. Although. no units h ave or.sanizcd within the dub, most nf our members participate In some kind of delV1se work the Red Cross having the majority of workers The lunlor group. sponsored a booth for the uk of Tubcrcu osis seals. Mrs W C. Oulio was chairman.

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN ARBoR

About twenty-five mcmbt:rs were prelCDt at the 6at meetin, of the year: held on October 27 at t.Ix of our dil.i.tmao, Roy« McKinley. We were .lad to two IX'W Pi Pbit-Susao Beach La.r:idiJ at 'Wuhinatoo B and JaM Hooker &was of California r. Aher a diJCWSion of ",.,1 in which we may help' our acth·c chaplet, it wu YGted to aivc aD ••• ,d Of 1m doll.." to the .id who duno, the yen sbo...., the .ratest improVUMDt ID scholatabip. A Scttlcmmt School Jale and tel _u held at the chapUt houst: in NOwmMf and the chairman. Anne JamiJon. was well witb ib succeu It has just been that the state celcbrltion (or Pounders' 01, which this club WI' planni.,.. with Rebeca White and May Helth as c0chairmen. has bcc:n caocded bc('aug of the war situation. We arc hopiDC that Mrs B L Holton. who as to ban been with UJ at the timt. will not caned ber pll.,. .nd that we will have the pleuure of mertiq with her rftO thCN,Lh OW' ttlcbration _ill be on • much IOl.Ucr teale. Our Janulry medina _ill be I luncheon at the bomt of Ma, Hath and we are makin, p:lans (or • luncbeoa bonorina the initiates on Initiation Da, at the new Ilocne of Jean R oyce Groves. We alway, hope to have a number of our Dcttoit alumme with u. 00 this occasion.

EDITH STANL&Y MAuHAl.L

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

Our dub mcds eve,., two wedt, a t tbe hemet of mem· bets. Thi. year we arc a dcsianated unit of the Red ClOII mcctin& in the mornitll' and scwitll' and kniWllI , our own aandwiches for lunch. In Octobu _e h.d a cooky.5hioe for III members io tbU icinity. In Nowmbtt our sale of Sctt1C1DC11t School artidc:s brouaht w '328 .90.

jUUA HJLUAaD CHAALD

BLOOMINGTON , INDIANA

Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewi" vice'presidUlt, visited Bloomington in October Ind wa. luest of bonor t a dinner aiven by Mrs. William Ho.dley and Mrs. Homer WeotelJ for the eotire .ctive and inacti¥e mem· benbip of the dub. The November mcrtin& w a dioDCr held .t the Union in bonor of the pled,cs of I ndiana B. Mrs. Gertrude Deer OwCM, province praide:nt, _as praent It the Christmas party and shatC'd bODOn with Mrs Prance. Whitely Harrl, of Los Anaelcs.

MAaiAN C. CoP.

DETROIT

Several new members were welcomed to the Octroit Alumtue Cl ub at th e first city e¥mt of the yell, a dessert lIridae, at the home of M.r,aret Lawson Giles 00 No· vcm6cr 1. On this afternoon a lo¥ely and unwual hand· made quilt, a Settlement School proCiuct, _as on displal to .dvertile our 6rst public sale of Settlement Schoo products on November 28.

The quilt _as done in yellow .nd white _ith blossoms appliqucd on the yellow squ.res and was de· ,i,ned by Mra. Eunice Weaver. Prom the sale of t ickets on the quilt _e added sub.unti.llt to our fund and to our delilht janet Fisher, .n .ctlft in Miebi,an BI held th e lucky number The salt under the direction 0 Roberts Gilpin wu I hUle ,uccess. Our room at the Women', City Club was filled with sbopPCfl until late .fternoon.

Mcd:inll:s are held monthly b, the sma ll er ,roupS Nortb Elst, West, and Junior, JD different loCrtJon, of the City. Tnese group mcdinas .R in the eYCOina; or afternoon according to the d esire of tbe members and SCl\'t' I definite l,urpose in ptomOtini: friendship. The East Group spen s th.rec .ftuDOOnl a month at a Red Cross cen ter and arc m1kil!J knitted squara for .D afsh.n It their mcetin...Bs. At Christmas a number of dolls were drused for the Good Fellows.

The West Group entertained their busbands a t a .upper pam at the home of M.d.lyn Kirkpatrick Gamber eul, In December. Each ooc brou&ht two wbite elephant lilts, wrapped , and these were used as prim for the keeno aames following supper. The North Group meets for supper and the Junior aroup has tbe Ia'aest avuaae • tteodance of 2'·}O at each mectin&:.

'\VILNIUIINA

SPIW CHAPPIlL

FRANKLIN

We wue- very bappy fa ban Mn Bcn;amill Lc..is, Odta Proviou Vitt.Praidmt, as our aucsc at our October meetina: which was a luncheon mtet:ina; at the home of Mes. HII,.,

The Settlement School was discussed in a .ery inter_ esti.,. manner .t out mcet.ia& by Gertrude Deer Owens. _ho displayed and sold artides made at the school.

Our December mcdinc _IS a dioner mectin, held .t the home of Sue Ott, the active cb.ptet memben were IUcsts. There were J.Jxty lour prClC-oc.

Mn HarrUoIl of P adelli. Calif.• who durin her college day. ,t Fr'nklin CoHere was a member of Indiana A chapUr of n B +, hIS presented to her honw chapter the loYd, pc.Irl studded enameled pin which belonle:d to het YOUlllet lister Elizabeth , _ho diC<t IOOD aftu 1eavina colJqc. The pin to be mo....l1 as the Elizabeth M. Burton Honor Pio is to be worn by the senior member of n B + who durina ber tbne prnrioul ,can has woo distinction io coe or more of tbe Iroup of iub;ecb iocluded in the Hu.manities Course: namd,., Wwie, Dramatic•• Creati.e Writin.J and the V isual Arts

The a_arding of the pin will be made at the Cooky. Shine _hich is the linal social "eot of the Rush Season _bieb is held at the bcaioninc 01 the fall KrDettu

The administr.tion of tOe awaId i, in the hands of a Joint committee composed of the hecutive Board and the Alumne Ad iJOtJ

Mas RJCHL VANDIVl.u.

GRAND RAPIDS

The club opened the fall scason with a luncheon a t tbe Kent Country Club booorina: the Pi Phis 1000 to leave lor college. At the October and November IWlChcoo meetina' several new member, were _clcaned and plant fOr the comi ng ,.ear were made. An eYeuin, Christmas WIS beld in December and 00 the Sunda, bctwee:o Chmtmas ana New Year's the club entertained the Panhellen ie A ssociation with a IOYeI,. tea a t the home of Mrs S. Mallory CaJSid,. Mrs Bcrijamin Lewi" Delta Vice-president... WIS our guest at a l u.nchcon at the Women City I..lub in january. She ,",ve u, an interesting account of Pi Phi adivitics aod plan. for the future.

GUTCH.N 01 WIN,."

HILLSDALE

Thi. year the mcctints of the Hillsdak AlumnE Club hue heea prccedtd by a poduck dinller and h,ve proved most successful. VIc are ftl"J pleased fa have added some DC'W member, amonl the recent araduate, from M ichisan A, H ilbdale Collqe

The S:q».6nber meeti", WIS held .t the home of Mr•. Robert L1ftt (Laull Sttpbcnson) and plans were made (or our adi¥i tie for the coming yelt

In October we were entettainCd by members of M ichi· can A at a l u nch eon held at tbe chapter bousc in celebra· tlOn of Hill sdale Collcae Homccomina M a.ny aiu.mnlC returned for the occasion

The November meeti", w., held at the bome of M rs. DlY id Elliott (Beth M,tah) and the Dcce::mber me:ttin, at M rs. Andrew,' (Alethl McClintic) when plan, were formulated 10 entertain the actives and scoioll of MicbjllO A alter the holid" ••

JUUI BAilON

INDIANAPOLIS

The fint mutil1&' of t he Jndian.poli. AlumnlC Club was held It the Indiana r .t Butler University, Mn R. O. Minn ick BlYe • talk on the dC"telopment of the I n d ian.po l is Symphony Orchestra.

At the cooley-.biDe in October Mrs Benjamin C. Lc..is, ptOYince vice·president and tormer member of the club, ,,¥e an informal rbunX of n B • Ind the Settlement School. A feature of the "eoin, _.. an Auction Sale W'hicb pra.idcd ,reat fun for the members and blOUCht a Iood. sum Of mollC')" from left-ove r Settlement Schoo l products.

Miu Virainia o.... is rniewed T ,.d by Edna Pcrbci a t tbe Nomnbcr mectin,. The club chose: the "Q1J,artcr Sale's PI.n" IS the main money-pukina prcticct fOr the_ ),elt

The Butler Uni¥ellity Philhumon ic Choir I.n a pro,ram of Christmas music .t the December mcctin,. The

THE MARCH ARROW

club Christmas gifts to the four Ind na c hapters of lIB and to II E at DePauW' University It Greencastle Ind

Mrs Ot ic" W F i fer j Sr ., discussed " A Woman', Pla ce in Progress" at the anu.,..,. lun cheon meet i ng Scvt-ral alumnz club manbus attended the II • E ODen House at [)cPauw Universit y on January 11, 1942. As sponsor of the group, t he Indianapolis Alumnz Club give silver spoons to the gith.

MAaTHA W Scon

LAFAYETTE

The Lafayette Club was well reprtKnted at the Pan hellenic Ac hievement D inner Marion Oatr. our president, presided Marianne: Reid Wilde of Indianapcl is WI,J luest 'puker.

The medin, of our club wu a supper meeting honorin, Helen Anderson Lew is , I>tlta Province Vi ce . president. In November I lovely lei was held It the chapter house with Stttlcmcnt School produ c t, on display, A of was down town and more than S 200 worth was sold At I February meetin". the presidtnts of .11 tht alumnae clubs o ( the wOlDtn s fraternit ies are to be: entertained Tht cl ub is 10 rKeive credit throulh the Plnhellenic Council for all indi o vidual defenst work.

EVA MAy MATER

NORTHERN INDIANA

Our dub is I small one. consisting of eltvtn paid members, and these Ire scattered in several towns of Northern Ind iana and Southern Mi chigan When a mect · ing is held it mtans coasidtrable traveling ( o r those: .t · tending, which makes us proud to rKord five mtttings since our list letttr.

We studitd the coostitution It the home of Mrs. Jay Cade. Sturgis. Mich , oa June 19.

An Au8Ust mertin! WIS beld at the summer co ttage of Mrs Ed Jameisoo at Klinger Like, Mich We were happ y to have as a guest. Mil . L. A , West, a Pi Phi from Wichita, Kan We sent a yur ' , subscription to l...i/e masazine to tht Mich iaan A chapttt, _ith part of Ihe S' prize money, received from the Fraternity for srcatcst ecrcentqc ulcrease in maSuine sublcriptions.

A picnIC, but no bwiness ,...as attended by members Ind their families at the homt of Mrs. Rock in In November our praiJent viSIted wand told tiS aboul the success of the pc1 itionirll!: group al DePau"" which heartily endone,

] .-AN K I NZLER.

!lrCHMOND, I NDIAN A

We are happy to welcome new members to our group. McElroy, Mary Ad elaide Boyd, and Ruth Wunderlich. We hold re.sular meetings at the homes of our members and KW for the Red Cross Mrs Lewis , our pr ovin ce vice pmident, v isited us in Oct o ber .nd

gave us '0 encouraging report of the new chapter started at DeP.uw.

Mas. G1LBE.aT R HUffER

SoUTHWESTERN I NDlANA

The Southwestern Indilna Alumnr Club has had sup. per meetinls the s«ond Monday of month. I n October the dub as to entert.in Mrs Benjamin C Lewi'j Oelta Proyioce Vice·President, II dinner at lhe Lamp ight Inn

A tea was given in November It the home of M rs Paul M,ier at hich Settlement School products dis. .nd sold

On December 31 active girls ,...ere IUesu of club for • Christmas luncheon II the Lamplighl Inn

RUTH ROBB I NS KUPSCH

SoUTH H ILLS

The year ' s activities opeoed in September with a. picnic supper It the of Mrs Oscar Luft In November we honored b:y ' visit from Mrt Vasek. our province: We entertained with • luncheon in her hooor at the Club , hich we held our regular monthly mectins .t the of Mrs H. W. ScOtt. Mrs. Vasek gave an interesting and helpful talk It I his meeting. On November ", e Ia.ve a It the home of Mrs J. W Simmons. Articles from the Settlement Schoo l ,...ere sold .nd profitable results att.ined

The annual Christmas party to which dub hus· bands ere invited was Riven at the home of Mrs. Sim· monds. The J anulrr w i ll be a study of the Constitution, with rI H C. l o hn so n, former Vice·President, as o ur luesl Last ) ear dub con. tributed S8' to the Settl ement Sc hoo l, S' t o Loan Fund, and " to Holt Hou se

MAR.Y W, I DLER

TERRE H AUTE

The Haute Alumnr Club, .Ithough m icroscopic ill si:tt, slill mttts Ind hopes constantly for new re · cruits. This yur the: dub has elcomed MarBarct Wischmeyerb North Caro l i na B, and Eleanor DIxon, I ndian. AI ut Is sorry to lose Mrs Charles Aiter (Rose · mary Smiln, Indiana B) Ind Mrs. W, W. Behrman (Elea· nor Fl o wers, Indiana A) who hu moved to Indianapolis , An alumoz chaptu of National P.ohelltnic has been established in Terre Haute, with D o rothy Tirey, Indi · ana B, u its first president.

The visit of H elen A nderson Lewis, vice · presidenl, was welcome this year, c1ul> .Iways is happy 10 see Mrs lc:,...is, Ind fecls that it o es its very to her en co uragement thraugh many difficulties Hu fo r Ihe n + E It DePauw wu contagious and inspirinlj:. The Terre Haute Club, wishing to show its 10 these lirls, decvided to send them a schOlarship plaque 15 • Christmas lirt.

ANNA RUTH WALLA c a

EPSILON PROVINCE

CHATTANOOGA

The Chattanooga Club hIS had • most sue cessful under the .b1e direction of Mrs James Mitchell , pres idrnt. w ith the coopentioo of Mrs Jamn Ansc:l , chairm.n of the ,coup , and Mrs. J o hn F W'ri&hl, chl irman of the evenln, I rouP Our montbly mectinlts h.ve hctn unusually well ·attended. and we feci this is to the fact that club has been divided into t,...o groups

The ma in pr oitCt of the ytlr hn been the complete ndccOntiOD Of the ch.ptc:r house The walb have been punted a pale grceo, .nd III of the chairs .nd sofas hne hem coveted •• ,reeo, yellow I nd brown color scheme bcin3 used throulbout most dfectiveir

The Innual rush party paid for by the Ilumnr was held at the Chattanooea Golf Ind CoUDtry Cub in St-ptcmber. A bmefil bridle and binlO party was liveD in Decembe'r and pcoved to be qu ite successful.

Yearbooks are to be: sent OUI soon to the patronesses of n B • in ChattaDOO«a and • l ist of the pat:Ioncsscs is to be included in tM back 01 each booklet

Pllns lie be'ing mlde to organize a Red Cro ss fint aid group within the club. and Virsinia Harffll has o ffered her scnoices as teacher.

BETTY MAJ:nN

CoLUMBIA, M ISSOURI

The Columbi., Mo • Club held its lirsl mc:eting on October 2 al the home of Sue Stone Smith , Missouri A , There .re active members io club this year and we happy to hIVe Constana Zielltler Bayley , Pc:nns ylYl.nia B ; El izabcth Smart unter. Illin ois 8 -4 ; Mary Yocum M c HIIS Missouri B aod Ruth Bellew Prouty, Virgin i l A m the Columbia Alumnr Iroup Three of last graduates wo rking in Columbia h.ve Loined abo. 'they lie Nell Hurley , Mabel Kinyon , IDd frances

On November 6 e held a meetio, on the Constitution at home of Mllgard Searle Enns. Wiscons in A active chapter entertained Ihe .Iumnz in town with a delichtful oa 2 7. On December 3 we held our annu.l Settlement Schoo l Sale: Ind tea at chapttt house Mildred Thompso n AUton. Iowa Z, was chairman of pic, results of which were very utisfadory , We had a musicile on Occcmbc:r 11 at home of Ruth Jones Scurlock, Okbhoma D, the musical numbe::n beiog furnished by • IrouP (rom Christian Collq:e. The J.nuary meeting It home of Mn. Berry Mc · AIHttt. Missouri A, WIS devoted to rrports or the

Smlemc:nt School Sale and to the history of the Fr.ttmlty We all do much Red CrOlJ M 8uK!

JEFFERSON CITY

Since the Jdtenon City AlumnI!: Club cluttd to med tbe round it is rather ddlicuJt to rcmcmbt:r when the officlll )'U.r beein•. The summer season dosed with, ow uSUlI Innual picnic at which our husbands and (fiends ItttDded &,ioolR, with the: Xptmlbtr tIl«tin&s tome: of our memW. .artie! knittiq (or the: yoss. 9thcrs ItC loin, to It'_ U soon as sonle mattflal IS .".llable. In N OVeftlMr we had • profitable tummqc sale. Our Settkmcnt School Tel .t the home of Mrs. Paul Harris wu ,tltif,in,., IUCCUS(UI. Aglin the n B • mothers were kind enough to assist There art so few members that it would be impossible to gi"c such • tn if it wuc not for their help We had I uffit .gatn It the tt"l this year, too. Chnstmu we adopted • nttd r famil,. IS is our wUII custom

In thiS our second ,ear. we arc flridl, than t'VCr The club s on ly dlffiCllit)' ID faet IS thtt II is in a capitll city the political portion of the population chan.es and thenfou our membership has bttn rathft unstatJonary

JEWEL

KANSAS CITY

BlAN01NB2aC!l

Our club iJ; well under WI, on its ytar's ptO£ram. At the October meeting all business was discusst'd, the prOiram planned anG uports were liven on the fall rushin, in Missouri A Kansas A. and Kansas 11 chapters. In NOftmbcr our n-e.nin, program coosisted of a talk by Mrs. Gilbert Stecker on her trip to Alukl entitled "Down North " In Dccembc.r • Settlement School tra wu held at which we sold a considerable amount of Arrow CDft articles M.any old and new members took part in a bridle tournament during October and Nowm· ber, held for the purpose ou.r .11 letting petter ac· quainted At the janua,., meeting. Mrs A. E. Hlldebund, the mother of one of OUr members, lave a fine book review.

V'IlCJNIA PuNTON KELLY

LOUISVILLE

Greatly inspired by the Epsilon Province Convention, hich met in Louisville last June, the Louinille AlumnE Club starkd the ycar with much enthusiasm

For the first time a ,man ncwspaper, tellinl of the summer I(tivitics of vlrious mcmben of the club Ind also pllns for the coming ye.r, was sent to loc.1 precediOi the first meeting. Hamilton Howard edIted thIS successfu l little papt'r.

The mcctinls Ife held the second Tuesda, of eac h month at the chlpter hou$C It 6 : 00 P.W , The suppers this year Ire capabl, planned .nd supervised by Mrs julius 8uKhemC'fer (Adele Scheirich). A different group of hostesses USlst each month with the scrong.

The procrams which have been e][ceptionilly well · planned bY Ham ilton Ho rd included a talk by the head or' the on "The Latcst Synthttic M.terlals, and a fasclnaltn. demonstrltlon of Movie M.ke up by one of the leading Beulty Salons. In December, the Settlement program :was I hilhl.l entertaininl play cin-etiy wlttten by H.mJiton Howat and prClCnted by several of the members of the club.

The Settlement School Sale .nd Te. WIS htld at the Br own Hotel, Saturdly afternoon, November 29. Over 1)0 ,UCSIJ .nd members attcndea and the total salrs amounted to approximltely '22). This is twice u much as hIS been sold in previous years. The sucass WIS due to the dililtent efforts of the chairmln, MIll' Frances Pirley, .nd her committee, Tile Louisville Club is indeed proud to have, for the second hmc, the Epsilon Province president chosen from itJ members, Mrs Wilbur Cogsh.lI, SUZANNI NEVIN

MEMPHIS

New mcmberl welcomed by the Memphis AIUlIlr1Z Club this year include: Mn: R, H. Bean (MarCarct BriItRS, Arnnw Al, Mrs E. P. Cole IlIi. noi, E) M'n. E. B Gill (}.net Laudlck, WisconSIn B), Mrs . Rffil Knight (Ruth Vincent, Missouri A), Mrs. Joe Mobler (Mlty Lou Smith Oldanom. A.), Mrs H C Mortoo (Luh Hi,hfill, Oklahoma B) , Mrs. aiff Wood. (Mildred Wood, Atbosu A). Hi,hl i,htinl the year', .cti\'ities of the Memphis

Alwnn.ae Club w. s a benefit brid.le and style show liven It the Colonial Country Club IQ MempIUs Arrowcraft products werc displayed and sold. Ind the proceeds of the benefit were tent to Scttkmcnt School. General chair · man of the benefit was Mrs Hulxn Glrrecht (Margaret: Proctor. Iowa r) Amonl the modds in the style show ere Mrs KniAht (Ruth ViDcalt. MitsOUti A), Mrs C. E. Hutton (Helen Hays, Iowa Z). Mrs E. B Gall (Jlnet uudickJ Wisconsin 8) and Mrs . John L. Wellfo rd (Ncu Bllnam , FIOfida B).

The Innual Christmas dinner f o r husblnds Ind cacorts was held in the home of Mrs Gerald Marshall (fem Duner. Indian. A) A buffet style dinner was aervcd, folrciwcd by brid,e.

A tea hononn, active chapter membttt Ind plcd,es home for the Christmas holidays and their mothers was given on Oe<-embcr 29, 1941, It the home of Mrs C E Hutton JHelen HI Ys, Iowa Z). Guests included Sue Clevelan , jane Cleveland and Phoebe Evans, Louisi Inl A ; Corrinne Murrah, Tennetl« B; en Buford, Tennessee A: Genevieve Carlisle illinOIS E ; Mari.n Heacock, Pennsylvan i. B; .nd Ph.1llis Florid. A JOAN McK GUNNI!LL

NASHVILLE

The Nuhville Alumn« Club started the year by helpin, Tconeuce B move into theil' new hOl,UC. Mrs E. B , W.aner lupcrviJCci the dccoratina .nd furnishinJ, The aroup usi5ted in the very ,ucccssfUl rushin, $Clson which followed Ycatbooks were distr i buted at the October meetin. and the club procram for the yelf was outlined Dorothy Nell Lee Phyllis Pitton, Henrietta Ruth, Ind Mrs. j R McMillan wc:re welcomed into the club as new mcmlxrs

The No\'ember mCftinl was • Pot Luck: suppcr at the chapter house. with the active members IS ,UCSU

On December 1, • Settlement School Tea wu liven It the chlp ter house under the direction of Mrs Fred 1. Parker. in Arrowcraft was evidenced by the success of the event, pies showing In increlSC over lut felt.

Mn Morton Mason, the president. alai n sponsored the s.le of Christmas cards, realizinl I nicc profit for the club,

A dcucrt for the pledltes of Teoncuec B WIS given at the home of Mrs. J. R. McMillan on December 13.

Vanderbilt campus hIS • new j oin t University Library, the second I.rgest in the south. Dedicltion ceremonies ere held in December. Dr. A F Kuhlman husb.nd of an active member of the N ashvi lle Alumnz Club. is DilKtor of the libr.ry.

F NK.IB MAXWIILL P"&KEa

ST. JOSEPH

The St , Joseph AJumruc Club is I most succcasful year under the c.plble leldenhip of Mrs George Spalsbury, president. Through the summer the chief .cti\'ity of the dub as the rushing parties. one a late .fternoon tea, • luncheon It one of the local hotels, and several smlll informal luncheons. The Innull Sddemcnt Scbool tea as held carly in October .t the home of Mn Louis Pinkston, the amount of '228 worth of products bein, so ld

The membership of the or,anizltion has been sli,htly in cre.sed this ye.r. McctilIIs arc held rqululy and are UJulUy prttedcd by luncheons or dinllCfS. The fall...pro· Irlm has been strictly adhered to. At a Dutch Trelt luncheon rcpc:IrtI were ,iven of \'lCious rushin, methods, by a1umnlC of colleles. A buffet supper was enjoyed It the home 01 Sarah K. White in j.nulf}', with. pro· Itlm on the constitution.

LAU.... MAllY S, BAK n

ST. LOUIS

The St. Louis Club held its lirst mcctinl on Septem · ber 8, It which time • report WIS liven on the Epsilon Province Conferentt by Islbel Cramer. The mCd.inl w the first lince the mcdinls .rc being held in the afternoon inste.d of in the evenin,and it was well attended.

On October 6. the ,BUest speaker was Pe.rl Cue Blou&: h of the Socill PlannlOl Council of St, Louis Ind .Iso a member of the alumn.ae club. The talk concerned social work bcina done loc.Uy In No\'Cfnbcr, Settlement School loods was displlyed and sold at the medina.

The Occunbcr mcttin" W.I • dinner at the Collqe Club for the alumn.IC dub and the .ctives and 01 M issouri B chapter. The Christmas party is In InnU11 cvent ,,-nd ,i\'es aQ opportunity fOf the alumrue .nd the active chlpter to set acqu.inted.

This yeu, donations of clothing and toys ere brought to the party and diltnDutrd amon, ten Medy to make Christmas happier for them

At the mettina 011 January }, • very cleVtt review of the constitution 'WU Jiven by Carol Metcal£e. There ""u also talk on the hIstory of South America by Emma May Giger. It wu very interesting and came at • t im e when SOuth Amtrictn countries are or intettst to every ' one

The St. Louis Club now hal • Junior Club whose members are lirb just out of schooL Membership is for seven yeu, after gradultion at which time members will transfer to the Senior Club.

MAAITHA C. SMITH (Mu. R. C .)

LITTLE PIG EON

Little Pileon Alumoe Club i s unique in th.t its lui purpose for organization on October 1'. 19n. was for continual sen-ice to the Settlement School. All 01 the members dther are, or have been. cooomed with the school in some capacity.

Each ytar besidts the contribution to the Settlernrnt School Fund, the club does something definite for ' the school. This y«:ar 'We belped pay for a refrigerator for the Home EconomiCS Department and new sanitation facilities for the grammlr &chool.

The money fOr these prol'em has been rlised through bendit bridge parties. bow ins and community parties enjoyable was the square dance sponsored by the first aroup 10 Novtmber.

Offi«n for tbe)'tll include: Mrs. Jack Huff, Illinois A President; Doris Hatch, Illinois A, Vice-President; Belle De Colorado B. Recording Secretary' Chll' lotte Herman. IlIiuois Z, Treasurer.

The other cbapters represented in the club Ire: Ad· %ona A, Illinoi s A, Missouri B. Missouri r. New Yorlc A California B. Arizona A, and South Dakotl A • ThOUSh our "roup is small its strenath is sure becausc the center of School-is always near us.

PAULINI HUPf

JACKSON , MISSISSIPPI

Last August aU Pi Phis in and around Ja ckso n were asked to attend I lunchton bere. The two, Id a Belle Kinley Ind Lucille Henderson, who worked this up had no idea bow many would respond. Nineteen answered the cill and thus sprang Into existence the first IT B • Alumtl.le Club of "Mississip{,i. Thia baby club of the Fraternity has in it young Blfls. brides, middle aged women, and even a grandmother. All of the members are full of enthusiasm fot their Praternity and are community builders of the hiJhest order Amona our number il a writer, Narctla Easterling, of whom we ate very proud We have nineteen paid up members. Our average It · tendance is fiftl:ttl Our dues arc $2 .00 per yell. We have deeided to ha ve a meeting each month, some in the form of at one of the hotels, others at the variOUJ homes.

We hid our Scttltment School Tea at the borne of Lucille HendetSOCl. whe.re we d is played and $Old $130 orth of Arrow craft We have donated $2 .,0 to Holt House and " .00 to the Settlement School. Ou r maguioe orders brought us in $62 80.

Our members ml:tt at one of the each Wednesday for dessert and scw for the Red Cross. Some of us are working in First Aid classes and the motor corps We are fortunate in having Katherine Sylvelter IS our president, Jlne Poblmcn aJ treasurer, and Ida Belle Kinley as secretary . We want to take tbis opportunity to tlell 10U that we are alad to be members of the Pi Phi AIumnz Club and wben we ,lOW up, we hope to be useful cooperative and loyal, ever havin, before us ideals of n B +

ANN2

P. WOOD

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

Our club meets the RCOnd Tuesday morning of each month with a business session followed by luncheon and I Early itl Novcmbc:r Mrs R ay Finger spent the nl&bt here Ind some of OW" mt'mDus were fortunate in meetin& her. Lattr in the month Mn. Paige: paid us a visit and we wete all given. an opportunity of greeting her at a luncheon, a Settlement Scnool tea and a linal me.et4tI in the evening. At the evening session. she discuucd with us our piobkau and gave us many helpful StJ8&CSIions. The January meetl'l'n is to be at the home. of our provioce president. Mn oh n Broob when Mrs _ MtGlfftJ CliDe will taUc on omen ' s Worle in CiYil.i&t:a Defense.

Rum BISHOP

LAKELAND

The Fla :. AlumnlC Club year was opened With a business at the home of Mrs Kerfoot "'Tant (Lucile Newby), in September.

n October.. at the home of Mrs. Hden Rockford plans were. for entertaining our province p!e5ldent, Mrs Winifred Paige

Mrs otiS .Jackson .(Sara Klefeker). oW' dub's presi· dent. entertllned us ,n November and the constitution was reported upon. We welcomed a newcomer Mary Sanderson Grizzard. at tbis '

In December Mrs. Paige was able to be with u.s and we all enjoyed her visit so very much.

Several of the members are knitting fat the Red Cross Ind helping in o ther ways fOf war nlief FLOIUlNCE ABeL

MIAMI

The Miami Alumnz Club climaxed their program of summer rushing with an informal "nose bag" supper party

Prom our annual l abor Day Scrip d ance the club cleared $2)1 .,0. Out of the proceeds we voted $120 for a plaque i!l the Crippled Children', Hosp i tal now under construction.

SDl;it.b Paige, province vice-president, made Vls,t early ,n December. A barbecue was Siven her h ono r by the alumnR and their husbands m addition to the monthly lunchton meding of the alumna: and an .fter dinner coffee given by the auxiliary group We were particularly interested in Mrs Paiae 's what other clubs lD our province arc doina to aid nati o nal defensc.

The Christmas luncheon honoring pledges and activcs was held lD the Seven Seas Restaurant. Due to world conditions dub voted to live up the Christmas In dance thiS year and to donate that moneY to charit / MABeL B. GRIUfY

ORLANDO

The Orlando AlumnlC Club is continuing the policy of monthly cooley-shines at the homu of different members. These are held from October throuah June of each year.

J\ buffer: supper was given by the club at the Orlando Country Club lD August for rusbees from central Plorid a and was attended by most of the members of Florida B who wen on a rush tour of the state Individulls of the a1umrue dub assisted at the teas liven by Florida r durina its rushing $ClSOn.

The members of the club enjoyed hiving Winifred Smith P aige. Zeta Province Vice·President. at the Dece.mber COOley-shine. They also attended a tea given by Florida r i n honor of Lois Snyder Pinger, who was visiting the cbapter.

It has been the custom of the dub to have a Christmas tree with presents each December: bowenr. th is year I collection WIS taken for the Goodfellows, a l ocal or· gan i zation distributing baskets to the poor It Christmas.

The annual Christmas dance was given D«mlber 22, 1941, at the Orlando Countt}'" Club. To this. the fint fotmal dance of the season. over five hundred invitations ....ere scnt to friends of n B • in central Plorida.

Many members of the alumna: club are leaderl in the defensc work of ou r community. Almost every member is doing some type of worle. Ind plans arc now being made for a club project.

FlANCIIS R. DANIeL

TALLAHASSEE

The Tallahassee Alumna: Club h as bttn incrClsingly adive SiDce it was o ra anited abou t two yelrs ago. Last summer the club sponsored two tUsh partlCS for the girls attendins colleae from Tall ahassee. The first WII a picture show party and the second a wiener roast at a rustic cabin In the country out from the town At the latter rush party around 21 rushees were present for the cvcot. or the two meetings held th.is fall one WIS a business mectina and the other I social meeting at wbich time we were pleased to hAVe Mrs. Winirred Pa ige as our guest Mrs Pa ige is the province vice-president and at our medina sbe 11ft us news of the national fraternity and the Settlement School. The meeting WIS held at the home of Mrs Kenneth Collins and refreshments wHe Krved at the dose. Mrs. William Hudson Rogers president of the club, presided.

Plans are now heine made for the nat mectilll at which time we hope to b e two new members affiliate.

CKAZLOTrJ: SnvINS

TAMPA

The IDOIt outJtandinc teemt enol in tilt Tampa Alu..mnae Qub was the oit of Winifred Smith Pai&e. pl'O'ri.nce: Yioe-praident. We alw.,.. enjoy aeei.oc Mn Paiae, and 1M innriabl, luva us with. desire to. do. aboVt teo times more woTic (Of n B •• PncticaUy nery member of the dub it doina some sort 01 defmse w(Wk. The filtH ceow, motof corps, Red Cross. and 6rst aid. AI well u numerous Other activities. iff .11 Rpresmted.

BELOIT

The annual Cbristmu tea dlDCIt for Tampa n B • pLedaa was • &nat succep. This ,ear the d«ontioos were ctteptiOlUlI, of bal · looas and c::dJoph.ne belli. with .n deeuicaU, li&hted lIB. Arrow the anter 01 it III

I>vrin.c: tM Soeuoo the club is qaiD boJdiaa; .upper mertln&s resuiuil on the SKOnd of eft". month. 1ft order to aVOid plio", too much mpoosibilitJ Gn the hostw .t home the m«tio&: Ukn place, each membe:r it assi&ned to coatributt some part of the me.1 •• plan .hich opcntcs with ,rut success. ELMNGa BUSHNUL

ETA PROVINCE

The Beloit Aluauue Oub Wldcr the It:a.dmhip of M Arthur ShOCrc.o (Ethel Butcher, Iowl r), has beeo enjoying this ,ur's rMdJnp in the new Geol,iu Colonial WiSCOQljn B chaptu house on the third Tuada,. rftDina nf ncry month. All of the IDfttina;s are dinner nxctinas with a different ,IOUp of memberi u boste5SCS for the evenin,. Table decoratiOns are carried out in the theme of the month.

The main objecti ve of the club this year is to hold short business meuinas every other month io order to have more social ,roup meetings. Bridae, gaJDH, .nd chattin com prise the entertainment. ThiJ plan hu worked out "fery .uccessfully as shown by- Inac'te in atteudance oV'tr put years.

The dub is m.kin, a special effort to keep in contact with the chapter b, entertainina small &roups 01 the ,iris at the social dinner meetiDIS.

The club entertained Ai:We Taylor Alford at its November mcetina and the member-s enjoyed meetinl such a channing woman.

The D«embei merlina, which came just before Christ · mu. was a strictly social Christmas party. The Cbristmas story from the Bible wu tead by Mri. Robert Daniel (Betty Klein) The .inaina of Christmu carols and t.he distribution of ,ifts liTeD by the hostases of the eve· Ding made the party ery merry indeed.

This year the club dispensCd with its usual method of sellina Settlement School products. Instead of dis· playin.a articles from the School at the chapter hoUle, each member was responsible for makin& Ies to friend •. MILOUO L ScHUTTUI.

CARTHAGE

The Carthace Alumne Club of n B • met on Tuesday ew nina November 2'. 1941. at the bome of Mn Ellen Mack • .rive members weu present.

Mrs Alice Smith had chuge of the_program which consisted of the of the AlumnJe Club Constitution and of the b,.·I w.. She also aave a tn'iew of the Informatio n A o of 1941.

Mu. Adda Williams and Miss Mir iam Williams were hostesses October 29, 1941, at a lovely ka in bonor of AdHe Tayloe Allord. Ano Editor, witb the .Iumnz club as guests.

Mu Adda WiIIi'mJ and Mjll Miriam Williams at· tended the Memorial Service ol the unYeilinl of the marker for Mrs. Inez Smith Soule, which wu held at Mo nmouth, III.

Miu Miriam William, attended the N.tion.1 Pan· hel1enic in December in New York City. She was • JUest at the Panhellenic dinoct Sbt: at· tended the jOint sessioo of the N I.C and N.P.C. which s the first joint meetin, of this kind nu to be held. She also attended the Joint banquet 01 the ahem: or· aaniutioos.

BaULAH P SMITH

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

The Champaian·Urbana AlumnE Club be,an the club year with dinner at the home of Mrs Morri. Hecker, thlrty/i"e members beinl present. The new pl'Csideot Mrs G. L Wallace. presided and inttoduced the &uest, M;s. Eunice Weavu recent director of Settlement School.

The November meetinl, in the home of Mrs G. L Clark h.d eiaht U &\lest.. Other fruhmen will be the IUests of the club at later meetin,•. This year the club is tr)'ina: _ to acquaint itseU "ith old and new Pi Phi I08&S. Recognizinl the need of closer cooperation between actiftS and .lumoJe. our club has cenfend its intrrest this year in the redecoration of the chapter roams of Illinois Z. We have also ..oIWltcU'ed t o ao Red Cross work and ate de..otina: some timt ncb

meeting to sewi",. 00 November 7 the active ch.pter and alumrue dut) wele hostesses at an Informa l tea at the: chapter boule in hooor of Mrs. T. N. Alford, Editor ot the Ano Mrs. Joseph Copp, chairman of the Settle· meat School. was tDe pest of the .d't'isory board for dlnnet at the chapter bouse in NO'f'embet.

Our Decunht:r meeting was the annual Settlement School tea held at the chapter hou• Alwsys considered one of the community'. social hiahli,hu, the attendance this year wu exceptionally good and the total sales are esti· mated to be ovec $3'0.

PEGGY LYONS

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN

The BWlineu Woman ' s Dub of II B • held its first meetinc. a picnic IUpperj September 16. 1941, at the North Avenue Beach. SeVera were present and Lucile Grover. told them that durin, the year we would meet on tnc third Tuesday of each month at some convenient restlurant for dinner and afterwards att£:nd some interestinl pl.ce in Chicqo such IS Hull House, China Town. a broadcast. etc.

In November MH MacClymeDt a province vice· president. attended our diMer medin,. The nenina was in diSC'WJin.a rioWi fraternit)' mstten and Mrs. MacC1ymeot ur&ed everyone who could to attend the Convention this SUlDDlU.

On December 16 we had OUt Christmas party. beryone broUJht lifts lor the arab baa snd also a .ift for • youn,ster at the Settlement Scbool. The evenln, was spent in pla)'inl bridge.

A 1LBNE CHrlSwAN

CHICAGO NORm

The North Alumrue Dub hIS begun • most actin and interestiol J.ear. Septanbec U a special jOint meeting wa. held in e home of Pea We.ver, with all three ,roup' wtll rcpresentrd.

DorOthy Gurmundson. was chairman fot a very successful aDd pro6table rummaar sale 00 25. Sbe was auilted by member. of Beta·Delta arid Gamma units.

On October 13, we enjo,.ed a cooky·shine at Joe RUJsell·s. This too is a joint meetiD..I of the two afternoon and the ,roup Mr. Klintob entertained u. with stories about b,. collection of music bons. and even brouaht quite a (nil for us to see and bea, Oul annual Settlement School Tea "u held .t the chapter house of Northwestern, Novrmbcr 26. This year we included a book review- 'The Soon, Sister." was liven by Mrs. Miller.

Most of the memben are doio, thrir bit for Red Croll and National Defense Our afternoon ,roup is devoting one half da'y a week to sewina and Itnittina for the Red Cross. Dorothy Becker from the Gamma unit is staff assistant at the Red Crou in Chic.go. and is working there two d.ys a week

The evening Iroup had a vet)' aODd sale of Christmas wrappiD31 and teported a brae prolit.

Pea Weaver, who has moved to Wuhington O.c. and Pta Poster. who has moved to Barrinlton, Ill., will be greatly missed by aU of us

We looked focwam to a visit from Mrs. MacCl.,.ment early in Febru.,.,.

VllCfNIA 00Y.IY

CHICAGO SoUTH

The fsll months brou,ht with them the usual actlYI ' ties-a reJt\llar board meetina on the first Mond ay of escb month: a cooky-shioe in late Seottmber in the deliahtful Be-terl,. Hills; hOCM of Mrs 'William Straclc with Mrs Harriette A MacClymrnt, Eta Proyince ice· president. as ,uest of honor. A rummaae sale was htld

310

THE MARCH ARROW

early io Octobt"r io which • nd profit of $90 00 wu the f"tlU t of onc day's frenzied November 14, the dAte of OUt Sett leme nt School Tea, was one of those sunny. warm fll1 daYI Results ; a record attendance and lales amountinllj to more than two hundred dollars' worth of Arrowcrafc products Mes. Eunice Weaver, I past d irector of the was the ,ucst of honor Ind poured In the coum or the CVMIO, Lois Franklin Stoolaun. in tilt city 'fisiting her daugbter. came with her 10 the sale

AI the Dcccmkr board meeting the followinf eifts 'Were auth o rized : $100 to Srttlemcnt School : I, to Alpha rrur.plcr: Ind ." to the Community Chut. Money covering the expenses of a delegate to conventio n is on hand.

A cooky-shine for all South Side Pi Phi groups is scheduled {or !obreh 19 at the home of Mrs Thomas Browning, 7629 Chappel Ave. Chicago Alumnz Club South ex t ends a cordIal invitation to all Pi Phis to at· tend. The ChiclIO Atel Council is busy with plans for t'!e Pounders' Dar Lun cheon Oil April 27-our 7,th Annnersary.

LoiS DoNALDSON KOEHlEa

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

The lint meftifljl: of the year ""as held at the home of Mrs. J. C. aarte our president, in the form of a dessert lunchcoo. Wars and rnesns were discussed Ind it was decided 10 raise funds this ),elt by indi idual sub· scription rather than br holdina. a benefit affair.

In NO"lembcr il wu our privllele to have Mrs MacClr.mm t as our guest a nd spealcer. This mming was he d t the home o( Mr•• H. M. Alltn.

Due to at canditioos it was decidtd not to hold the usual Christmas party in December.

MARG UT C. DUTTON

DECATUR

Our first IDeetil1l this fall WIS in September in the chapttr bouse md was concern in, rushing We wtrt proud of our .ctive Sroup which pledged seventeen line girls, a,ain .6lJinc the quota set by Panhdlenic at James Millt kin University IT D 4> again WIS the only woman's fUkrnity to 611 this quota

Buffet supper i n Ihe house was hdd for seventy·live women duriog the Millikin homecoming weekend in October, whm many alumme att e nded from out of lown (or the evenl. This is an annual affair with our ,gro up with actives and pledscs talcing part. Pledges 'lave a evenins 's program before gOIDI on

In November, Mrs Alfo rd visittd the active and Stoups and we were glad to have her wilh us the niaht we tiad our Settlement School mffiin,g She told us many thinss .bout the work at the school and showed us the new album of picturt.s just thm oul, which we liked s o much. Later, "e IIW the Settlemmt School colo red mo ies. This meeting was in the home of Mn. Lindley Huff. Miss Mudu Maloney has been selected member· ship chairman to sec that giris just Iradualed are intro· duced into the older .roup

Later, during Ihe Thanlcsgiving weelcend, we sponsored a Settlement School sale lor three days and many Decatur people dropped in al the house where we served t ea duro Jna. Ihe afternoons, Mrs Fred Schudel was in c harge asSlsled by Mrs Dan Bopp, Mn In Young. Mrs Carl Dick. Mrs Elbut Sm ith and our Miss Jessie Lockett

Our l ast mteting was in Janllaf)' ancf we are sewing for the Red Cross IIOW as part of our prOfi);ram , JANBT KUNZ

Du PAGE (NINA HARRIS ALLEN)

The Nina Hitris Allen Club began its activities this r eit with a pocluck dinner at the home of Mrs J B the club's president A t this mcctinf. the schedule for theJroaram of tht caminl!; year was PI anned

At the f low il1l meeting. in N o vember, the hostess for which was Mn A, F. Bates it W.IS decid e d no t to follow the usual Dbn of a Settlement School tea or spe· cial sale Jnstnd, the sales l ist of Settlement Schoo l articles will be distributed amoog the mmlbcrs and each will take ordctJ thtoulll;hout the lear Mn Allen has of th e articles on display at her shop in Glen Ellyn

The December meeting al the home o f Mrs C Franklin Brown featured a wh Ite cltphant sak The sale was very SUCCHJful At lOis meeting also. e ach member bro uaht lifts for htt SctdC1nCt1t SChool childrm

Despite sub-zero weather. a large numbe r W15 present at tbe JanUt)' meet i ng. which was devoted to a rnicw and di$CU.SIion of the constitution led by MirY Alice

Jones (Tennessee A). Her discussion was intere.ting and made comparison. between sorority constitutions and by. 1a with which she had become familiar as a result of ber .t'h.D, thesis on "The Woman's College Fraternity as an Organization Influ encing Character Development."

Blr.ka.UA JANB Tk.wBLB

Fox RIvER VALLEY

The Fox River Valley Club consists of thirty one active members, who try 10 be as much help as possible to the Wisconsin Gamma chapter at Lawren ce College. The alumna: in Appleton helped with rushing , Mrs. W. E. Buchanan opened her cOlllge on Lake Winnebllo fOr the July mming. The members discussed our program lor the coming year_

I n October the club entertained witl! th e active memo bers of Wisconsin Gamma I t a Settlement School tea at the home of Mrs. G. E. Buchanan in Appleton. The AItowcuft articles from were dlspla )·ed The hostesses invited their friends and It was a ver y successful affair Alme Haartwell was chairman of the sa l e of merchandisc.

Mrs. T N Alf o rd Auow editor, vi sited the active c hapter at Lawrence College in November, so Ihe club held a luncheon in her honor lind later in the afternoon were guests at a tea at the Pan hellenic house which also honored Mrs Alford, with the actives o f Wisconsin Gamma as our hostesses. The visit of a national officer is a great inspiration to a club Mrs MacClyment, Province vice·president, made her visit It the same time.

The December luncheon meeting was held in Oshkosh at the home of Mrs. S. E, Waite with nearby alumna: assisting. The Constitu t ion and fraternity policiel were studied.

Because so many of the group live some distance and the weather is not dependable in Wiscons in, Ihe next meeting will not be held until March. It will be in Green Bay. The Tim, Current Events Contest will be laken by the members.

The April meeting will be held in Manitowoc with MIS. G. F. Ranlcin and Mrs F A. Murphy as cochairmen Mrs L H , Ross of Oshlcosh will prescnt famous Pi Phis.

MAkelA B LESTE.

GALESBURG

The Galesburs Alumna: Club opened the yur on September 17, WIth the formal rushing banquet aided by the act ive m e mbers of Illinois chapter of JI B •

On October 14 we held our fint regular business meet· ing with Mildred H oopes presiding. During Ihis meeting we discussed plans and projects for our future meetinR:s. We also decided on our gift for the Community Chest. We g:ave $,0 to t he Chesl.

In the eatly Fall we had a very successful rummage sale. All of our members were enthusiastic and worked very hard We realized a profit of '12'

We met in the home of Ruth Eddy f o r our November At this time we finished the Bundlts {or Britain. We compltted and sent 12 kits.

For the Chris t mas meeting we went to Mrs Carler Davidson's home. Wt all toole gifts for Ihe Empty Stoclc · ing Club.

MA.ION B DoYLE

JA C K SONVILLE, ILLINOIS

Our first faU meeting w., held in .scptember a t the home of Mrs Charles Rhodes. Protrams and plans were urangN for the yelf The historv and constituti o n meccting was held at the home 01 our Grand President , Amy B Onken, in Chapin, when plans were made for I sale of Arrowcraft articles. It was also decided to give to Ho lt Howe a sec: of 12 fi,urincs of the twelvt founders, loo k· ing 15 they did when theXwere in college II Monmouth. In the sale of tfowcraft ""' as held at the home 01 Mrs. Ra, Sudbrinlc. Later there WIS another public sale and all together we made $1 70 The Founders Day luncheon will be held at the home o( Mrs Franlc Red · shaw in Winchester. In July 'We entertlin o ur dauRhlen with a I?icoic In Ausust the Iowa and IIImois Pi Phi ' s enjoy a loint picnic II Arrow Point in Ham i lton , We Ire .U busy with knittinl and other war wo rk Mr J o hn Onken, Am,... father, will be 87 yean old on May 24 Let lIS all KDd areetinas Al&UTA BA ET SUDBaJ'NK.

JOLIET

Tbt Jo liet Alumoz Club has had four meetin"s this fall. Our September meeting was a cooky shine In the

h()rQ')e of Mn Glenn E"lns. We .11 told of our vac&tion.s and triPS taken durlfl, the summe:r (or the pro&r&m Our Octcbtt mmina was hcld in the home of Mrs. H.fTC'! Wood (Blanche Linds.y. lIJinei' Z) with the study _ 01 the eon.itutioo and the hiltorr the rrosram. Mrs. R.a.mqe (Helen }him, Kansu B of Plainfield. IWnois wss our hoItess ia Novanbtr. This was our Settlement Sc:bool PWiram uDder the direction 0( our chairmlD1 .Mn WoOd. Ow Christmas prosnm was liven by Mrs. Canoo (Emily Chentboro, Wisconsin B)

Our m«t1DJ;J are held the third evening of every month from to Ma,.. Pour new members. Mrs Stuut Pratt (Mara_rd Lovejoy, Colorado A), Jane Anderson , Ari%OOl A, Nancy Nichol and Vi.f,inia Kennedy of lIlinou Z have OW' dub thi. fall. Dd'ensc ",orla hive broUltht man, new people to OW" community and we ,hall be Alad to yclcome other new Pi Phi. to our dub. There has b«n an inerene in m'luinc rubscription, this ycar and we made I Christmas donation to the Settltmmt School. Mrs. Gt'orgc Kasper (Florence N0t!h, WiKonsin B) of Lockport, Illinois IS our capab le presldmt

We are 1ookintt: forward t o a visit from our Province Vice-president , Mn George MacClymcnt at our next medin, Lualla Louwtla EVANS

MADISON

As is our usual custom we did not havc a meeting during: the moath of December and 10 in order to have a meetin, we (an devote to the rudinl of the minutes of the alumnz mtflings It the Eta Province Conference at Galesburl Ind discuuion In general (oncernin, II B 4> policies to be taken up in the comin& Convention. we held t'tfO mettinp in l!;nuacy.

At our mteting on Inuary 13. we took up the matter of buyi", a Dcfmsc d with any a.ailable money we hav e on hand. With conditions as they are we arc not altemptins any for raisio, money for we feci thllt everyone IS doing her bit for American Ddensc We hive not ao orlanizcd group for doina Red Cross work but mos t of ttie members are doing some phase of the work. and .a Irtlt many of the mctnben brinJ their Imittin&: to mert lngs

We are looldn, forward to havin, our Province Vice-President Mel. Geo rge MlcClyment, with us for our February medina.

loUisa DUNLOP PSLSHSR

MILWAUKEE

To date the Mil ukee C lub has .n active of ei1hty, divided into senior and junior group,. The .'''tram or the year is arranged the prcccdln, .ummer. an printed copies are rcad, for distribution at the Scpmeeti",. The junior IrouP. coruistill8 of those initia ted in the last tea years, mecu eveninas and is its time to Rtd Cross work this year.

In when the club wn int t- rested in get ting Its Sett anent Schoo l sales underway, Irene EI· dridge, treasurer or the Sctt1emcnt School Committee. gave .n informative account of the work of the committee at Gatli nburg in June .nd showtd some excellent colo red movies of the school. In October. teas held on the east and west sides of town returned Settlement Sc hool sales amou ntin" to $00.00 In vitations sent to the Milw aukee P.nhdlcnlc IrC)up broulht some enthusiastic new cwtomcn t n the teu this yell.

In Nonmber the club mjoYed a meeting with Mr,. George our province vice'presiden t , who told us somethina of other clubs' W.ys and Melns projects. The MilwauL.cc Club i. nisinl its funds this year b, dividinc the membershiD into sm.1I Iroups each deciding its own mesns of earninl ' 2'.00.

MAIJOlUa

OV tATT C BB

NORTH SHORE

The North Shore Alumnr Club's rCBular mcctinls con. t inue to be well a ttended with '1'1 average of n preKnt each month.

We point with satis f action to Our fint money·raising of the rar. • Itcture Siven on the even in, or October l4i b, Florence Bourke Ellis concernin, her cxperiences in Mexico .nd Centnl America where she was sent as a ,ond·will representative by the R ockefeller Foundation. Net proceeds amounted to '11' .00.

The members of the Board of Dircctors were At the luncheon in October. Mn. Har,.,. Euceoc (Edna Mc.Euuy) Ia- Z, OM of ow own dub n. entrrtained with a deverly iUustr.ted .ccount of her "Pifty Years a Pi Phi."

U8 9-4 was realized from our annual ule. of Anowcralt Producu. which was held at • NO't'CDbcr tea f ot IDC:!Dbus and patt At this medina Mrs W. H Spenar (Sctcna Atch iS(m) MiS50Uri A. who lectures professionally on political and «ooocnic subJects. spoke 00 ,cnelll world aff.irs.

Other regul.r includ.d • talle on Old Silver; Ind • demonstration 0 Christmas salads .nd sandwichcs by a rcprcscntatiYC of the Kraft ChccloC Compa.n,.

The club has iuucd printed year boob to each of its paid mcm.bcn , snd to each of the paid members of the cYCDin, Aurilu.ry. Tbcsc boob contain the p""ram for the ,elt. the c1ub's constitution .nd by. law" and a directory of North Shore Pi Phis

We anticipate • busy spring with six more mcctin,s scheduled iDCludinl a lea for the JII inois E active chapter.

JEAN W,LWoUTH SniCK!!.

OAK PARK-RIV ER FOREST

The O.k Park Ind RiWl' ForcH A,l umnJt Club hIS two 'tOUPS. Each .roup holds one meeting a month wi t h theft joint meetlnp durins the year. Our puf1)OlC for this arun,cmcnt is to tidr all our members One ,roup meets in the eveninls which keep. the busines5: Airb Ictive Ind the other group meets in the afterllOOOJ. Thi, scheme 5CCfDS to keep more Pi Phi. on our active lists

Our openins September mc-din, was a joint one with a buffet JUpper .t Maude R obie', home Everyone came with enthwium after the summer pc:riod. Our plans and PCOIram for the year were diSCUSsed. New were named. everything promised u, a suc· ccuful yea r under the .ble Ieldershlp of our presideat, Jcslie J Ob.

Our Settlement School tea .nd .ale '" most successful. In.,itations ere sent to 2,0 friends .nd the response was lJ'.tifyin&. Peg Dc.rr InclOWly opened her home for the tea. M a ude Rob ie was chairma n of the sale. She had CYerythins well or,a.nized and did '1'1 excellent piece of work with her report .howing sale. a m ount in, to ' UO.OO. This yea r the mothers of plcd3CS a nd .ctlves were inYitcd to ISsis t w b, pouring. It lave us • fine oppor· tunity to b«omt acquainted wi th the mothers of our rou n,lI::r ,iris. Evcryone worleed diligently for the project and wert areatl, pleaSC'd with the results.

Our DeCember Christm.s meetins was a joint affair heJd at the borne of H elm Pairbanks Our business con· sis ted of rcoorts o n the Ie. Each member broulht • "white elephant" to exchange. Norm. Williams , one of our talented members. pla)'ll::d Christmas carols with everyone join in, in the sin,lng

CATHIIRINE

POIITIIR BELL

ROCKFORD

The Rockford Alumnr Club h.d iu f.1I roundup on October 7 at t he home of Mrs. Gladys Lipc It was decided to hold dinner meetin,s on the first M ond.y of each month this yelC.

On November J M rs Pr.ncis H icke, .nd M rs. William Morgan served IS hostesses i n their home for t he Settle· ment School met1:ing This WIS considered an auspicious time to do some rushinA' .nd familiarize • Iroup of represent.tive ,gir ls from the Senior Hiah Schoo l with the name of II 8 • and its .ims. The members of the club Etl t thu an eatly lI) eetins oE thi, natult' would make the airis sorority conscious .nd aid in actu. l rushinl next fall. Accordingl, the ,irb were entertlined at dinner. An attractive i:lispla, of Ar rowcraft .rticles h.d been arrsn&ed. These ....ere later purchased by locll members Ind ma n, of them wac doolted to the Panhellenic Bazaar which was held ear ly i n December. Slide films of the Settlement School and vicinitr which were taken b, M rs. Emil Hokanson, a new member ere show n durin, the evenlDJ·

Mrs . Hden Rosen t hal entertained th e club in her home on Occcmber 8. The occasion was the annual Christmas

The club approved the plan of sponlOring the sale of I merchandise artifiCite as one of iu principII wa,. of nisina money

GLAOYS B IJPI

THETA PR O VINCE

BURLINGTON, IOWA

Founders' Day was with • meetin, It tilt home oJ Mn. Louis Blaul and &tty. Officen for the comiq .ere e:leded and iostalle'd. Reports were ,iTeD by those: bo b.d the Holt Houst kl H olt Howe is of "it.1 interest: to the Burlinaton Alu mnr Club IS its prtsident. M.rs. William Gilm.ln, i. also on Iht Holt Howe committee

BllriinAton Club wa. hostess to the annuli Ntf1fI P-oint picnic at Hamilton, III.

Sen,..l Bu.rlinlton AlumnI!!: Cub members .tttndt'd the dedication 01 the Inez Smith Soule marker held Oc· tober 12 in Monmouth.

The fall mm i n, was held .t the home of Mrs Cia,. Waite. ElCh mem!)er of the club made two dollars (or the trrtlsury th rough the •• le of food. A large Christmas box made up of rifu (rom III members WaJ sent to the School by Mrs . W. p, WeiblC'J'. Fun ds were voted for the Settlement School and for the Loan Fund . At the Dtctmbu meetins, beld t the bome of Miss Emily R.nke, a livrl, t.lk on l ife in the Argent ine was given by Mrs. Robert Wilson, wife of the vice-consul at Ibhi. Bl anco.

CuOUNB KNAPP

CEDAR RAPIDS

Cedar R .pids Alumna: meet on the JeCOnd Tuesda, of e.ch IDOOth. Tbe F.II mcetinas of 1941 were in the nina:. Beginning witb J.nuary 1942. luncheons .nd sup. pen Irc held on lte:m.te months. In August••ctives, rushees .nd Ilumna: wete entertained in hOme of Edn. Westfall Foster Our rushing ch.irman. In September, in home of Francis Roy« Shuttlewnrth. in October with one of our I e. members, Anna DeCastdlo, in Noftmber we met with Lulu Graff Weld At this tast mcctin&. Laurt Knapp, Theta. Province ",ice-president, gue us • report on n B 41 n.tion.II,. We .Iso h.d two new Pi Betl Ph is "ith UJ-.Severly Delyea KJuberg .nd Irma krn Thures· son. hnuary 11 J.net Coquilette Wr.y invited us to her new home Edn. Foster g.ve • review of "Windswept." It WIS voted to conserve .rticles .s requested by Govern· ment, the Ie of mlguines 10 ,ulment n D 4> tre.lury Peorul'J:: 10 we meet It ":30 with Ethelyn Steilding Killian. sS program planned, Our new music committee made up of three of our newest .lumnJe pl.n to teach UJ Ihe words Ind music of Jessie new Pi Phi Song. MAoGB ELUOTT FISH S

COUNCIL BLUFFS

We be,.n our seventh year as • ch.rtered club "ith only twelve members. We met for dinnu carl, in Noyanber at the home of Ruth Gnam Justesen who it Ie",ing her iC'COnd yur u prwdent 01 the club. This year 's membership is the sm.llest we b.ve h.d, but .-e h.ve los t ten former members by removal from the city and one by deatb tince e orglnized. We wefC also disapWinted th.t three June graduates did not remain in CounciJ Bids this rur to !WeU ou.r membership. HO'1I'· ever, we .u Itill the on l, fraternity to baft • 1001 otl.niz.tion and e take pride in that fact.

The NO'fCDlber I!rocnm 1IVU dC"fOted to the Scttlemmt School. Alter fC"flewlng the current Cacts .nd fi2urcs cancernina the schoo l , we decided 1IVe "ould like to nelp with their Christmas tb is ,ear. E.ch member contributed candy toys, .nd c.lothin8 to the exte:nt th.t we p.cked two DOlUS. We were llso able to sell a number of Arrowcraft neckties dwing December.

The j.nu.ry meeting ill be held next 1IVeek , Ind, hiving only four meetings • it is a re.1 joy to ,et tosether.

EDITH CUlnss SHUCAaT

DES MOINES

The Oct Moines Alamne Club beg.n its 194t 2 seuon "ith • rushing puty in September at the home of Mrs Gudoer Cowla,,!,.. )r. (Lois Thornb1lll. low. Zeta). Snrmty·four Pi .rhl' and IUJhees were present

Our mOlt SUCttSSflll money·making project has been • rummage sale in Octobu{ .t "hidi we cleared Sn.)(I. Bcu-use: of the .uccas 0 the venture, we are plan.aing anot.ber sale in the sprinl

The Des Moina: Pi Phis have been Ictive in usistia,t "jth the local Needlework: Guild. "ith the Id Cross, .nd _itb the P1nhellenic group. ThiJ rear our Christaw ptaeo t as lCIlt to lowl z

Out are held monthly: in October .t the home 01 Mn. Harold West (Helen Secor, low. r); in NC). wmber .t the Commodore H otel: aDG in Deambu .t the

home of Mrs. Leslie Fle:nch (Carrie Wltteta\ l ow. Z)

At the Decunber meet ing Mrs. Forrot H uttcn ocber (Fae Rowley, convention "ho is on the staff of &'11, H o",.s •• J G.,JUJ • most interestilll talk The j.nu.ry meetina, postpooed bttawe of the we.ther: will be beld J.nu.ry 10 .t the Grace R.nsom Tea Room

We .re pl.nnin, to celebrate Founders' D.y on April ". our recutll medin, d." a lun cheon to we intend to Invite memlXrs of other 10'11" .lumtlJe groups Ind .t ,,!hich we to hive Mrs. Seamln Kn.pp, our province vlce.presldent, IS ,uest·spe.ker.

M.uGAUT T UNVILLI

DULUTH-SUPERIOR

Iu wual, our first meeting of the rear was held at the su.mmer home of Elelnor Abbett, who is .ctins. .s our president for the second ,ell .nd we hive contlDued to hold resulll meetings on the lirst Ssturd.y of e.ch month with a few u«ptioclJ. We .re h.ppy to have as • ne';' member, Mrs R. D. Pauley (Robcrtl Weirich, l ow. r) who lives at 317 Avenue 0, Cloquet, Minn ., • short w.j from Duluth We lie also II.d to welcome as • member ¥no Andy Borg (S,la Olson, Wisconsin A) "hose mar: n'le w.s .n .event of the put summer. Utiti. Feeu has moYcd to WID9D' 'l?d "e were very sorry to lose her. Our mMID, Will be our annual evening meeting. and JCSSIe Btu will be the hostess. We are continuin, to sell An owcraft products, but hardlr hope to reach the mark set tJ:te last two ,ears, we .re trying. We au presentlnl Minnesota A With. Stiver wlter pitcher in mem ory of Mildred Syverson jones, M innesot. A. RuBY Bu.mass OUISTIlAD

INDIANOLA

The Indian ol. Alumrue Club hu I good .ttend.na of to twenty· five members. this rear. In stead of dinner meetmgs, the dub DOW has eight 0 clock dessert meetinAs to make it possible for a gre.t('r number to .ttend. On October 2) . the . nnu.l homKomin, dinner was li"en It the ch.pter house (or .ctives, .nd for .lumnJe including m.ny flom out of town. The yead, Christmas' party was held December I) II the chapte r house. This p.rty includes .ctive members, Iumnr, .nd members of the Mothers' Club. M.oy out of mother s were .lso Pollow ing • lovel y buffet dinner man, gifts were exch.nged II B • songs .nd Christmas carols were sung. Then were unusually good returns from the rumm.,e IIle this fl\) In this event the .lumnr .nd mothers co oper.te .nd divide the profit

The dub hu been verr pleased "ith the outcome of • new plan carried out thiS year. Letters were sent to .11 alumne of low. B who initi.led lilty years or more ago. The club received thirty·seven replies Some of the were very 100, .nd detailed Ind all of them were intensel, inkrestina: In their rel.ting of n B • lile fifty years qo.

EILUN Bu

IOWA Orr

Our first f.ll meetina after the rush meet:inl with the .ctives was the schol.iihip diontt at the ch.pter howe This s of p.rticular interest because the chapter hid just been arded the uninnity's 19-40 1 scholarship .ward to sororities. Miss Grace Cochran was hostess .t • chop suey supper in Nova:nbtt .t Mrs. Laur. KniPP. province "a,president. wu hOllOr guest .nd llso the pledges of l owl Z. A b.ke IIle as hdd l.ter in the mooth and ploftd sucCCSlful. At the Decanber meet· inl we voted to send $40 to the Settlement School. The j.nuary mcdinl will be the annual Building Corporation meetinf with the Icti,·es .nd pledges .t the chapter hOOK. We .1 sew for the Red Cross.

JANIT M. BYWATilI

MINNEAPOLIS

The Minne.polis A lumne Club has bceu boldinl its monthl,. medinlS .t the homes of its members. The PIC). IratnJ h.ve ioduded tuJhina dixussioo • talk on R.dio Newl by • NC'Ws Commentator from WtB: .n interestin& talk 00 Chrittmu Flower Arrangemcnb given by Alia BelT)', one of our own members. 00 November 12 we &ue a tra .t the chlpter bouse: for ow DeW that we miaht Cd; better acqu.aioted with them. Two 01 our BoDDie Scott and Marie Hersman an dau.&h· ters of .ctiw: alUIDtIIt.

Last faU • number of our dub formed • Red Cross unit and. haft been meeti.o&: in members' bomc:s on alter.

nile- Tue:scJ.,•. Ja Aaa.. W.tb:r it chairm.n of &rouP. On 0ct0bCt 19. Sunday. about twenty·me Pi Phil (rom the Twin Ciues _tnt down to R.td Wine. Mmn., (or the Libbey MCIDOriaJ 5erYicrs. TIIt.mea were Tet)' lovely and I fittiaa uibutt: to our _ fOUDdcr.

Our annual ChrIStmas W.I hdd at the Col· 1* Womco '. Oub on Dea:mbet 27 with lunch heiDI at l:!O.

•

We Ire DOW' makiDi plaDJ (or ow largest pro ject of the yUr, which we apect to be in the form of JOdlviduai briqe at the homes of 'fuious mcmbcn of our club. Our other project was I display of the Jntrr· n.t io nll Silver Compan1 in Xpi:tmbc:r. 1941, through which our dub made ' 7',00 . PKYLus LusoN

MT. PLEASANT

Our year', worlc: besan in with • covered dish luncheon at the home of Lillian Kendig Rogers. The yearbooks were distributed and plans for the ycar ' , prolram ..-ere made.

In NOYember. we entrrtained the acti'rtl /lod pled£H of JOWl A chapter .t • ,is: o ' dock dinnu at the home: 0( M.,..attt Rosen Patterson. About sixty _ere pramt to C'OlIUDemOrltc the IevCDty-6ftb InniYcrJll'J of n B +. MIt.! supper the ,uetu were d;"ided into groups Iccord· ina to buihdl" and ncb vaup ,an alii improm.Phl .!tit.

The Christmas Plrty Ind ncbanre: was held at the home: of Marguerite Hall Weir. Hde:n Rocen lad Ednl Ellnd were assistant bostusel.

At the jlnua.ry- JOcetin.. 'We had hoped to baft with us, Un. Knapp. PI/)"f'ince: yice·pre:side:nt, but we were: dis· appointed thlt .he WI, unable: to be: bele. Hownee _e hope to hlft her _ith us (or the March mtttiol FLOUNCI V. H jluaL

SIOUX CITY

The SioUJ: City AJumoz: Club opmtd the y'tal on October 6 with I meeting in the: hOme of Mrs. R. H. Niemeier A and enthusiutic IrouP attended. At ow medinl in NO"tmMr beld It tm home of Rtbe:ccl HaYWlrd we enioytd I brief "isit from Louise Hunting. ton Rowe who IS no_ howe mother at the Pbi Gamml Deltl Fraternity It Amrs. In Dcttmbtr we held our Christmas party at the home of Mrs. R. R. Brubacher. Part of the time WII .pent in makin, layettes for Bundles for Britain. Many of our members are also acti¥e in Red Cross work. We are l ooidng forwud to a visit from Laura Stomu Knapf,' our PCOYIf'la: "iCf:'prcsident in March Miu Clarice: Lye e is in of Arro.oaft work Ind has hId samples It most of we medinAs. Mrs. E. j Harrington is makinc her horne in Floridl this and is areatly missed It our meetinp

BoULDER

Mrs j R. Parb is a DeW manbu of the Club. 8nu WKULOCJ(

ST. PAUL

The St Plul Alwnnz Club Mid its &at mcetiQl tembc:r 8 It the bome: of Btttr Co.llw- Om. Robert J ). Plam for the COIDJQI )"ear were: discu..ued and outlioed On ,sq,temb« 17 I Silver Tea was held It the home of Marcella Hunt (Mn Waltrr j ) which Detttd the dub .n.

The Settlement School wu held on November 7. Florence: Plmold (Mrs. P. L.) "lin mended the use of her kwely home for this OCCUIOO.

Many of our memben IttaJde:d the memorill lUYices held for Mrs LibbeY on SUndlY, Octobtt 19. It m.,1a the of I delr (riend in whose life we can find rea! ia! objectift which set for I clOKr bond be · tweea Ind Ictives has bem app'reciably rellized throuah the efforts of Eliubeth Ikard (Mn John) Ind Marion Brusett (Mrs. A.rnold). Much 01 then time hll b<em ,pent at the house Bettina Icqulinted with the lirls and undentandinl their problem•.

Thi. year the dub prdellttd I 8001- lamp as I Christ · mas ,ift to the boote. Abo .nWII plid toward howe imf,rortmcnts. Ind '13 towlrd rushin.a:.

o fa« of the Med for war _odt the club has II I Rtd Cros. Unit Ind i. uDdu the direction of Hildl Perkins (Mrs H. E.).

BnTY CoULTH

WINNIPEG

The Winnipq Club takrs chaqe: of 0I'It rushio, ,_ elch fall Ind this Ie.,·a marked btgiooifl, 0 our new selSOO. Immediltely followin, a most succasful period. the dub plunscd IDtO its new projtct, working for dvililn relief 10 Britain During the .ummer members hId .aff<l and now the ,iris. di"ided into snt:rll ,roups, turned this salVla:e IOto .rtidtt Ind I splendid sale Ind silver ttl was held on December 6. Phyllis Delcon was in charle of the wbole afflir. The .urD of '180 .00 "'u rnliud from the "Thrift· Craft" it was Cllled. '140 .00 of which was con· tributed directly to the "V Bundltt for Britlin" and $40.00 kep t to purchase mlterills out of which tbt: girls will make garments, If,hlns Ind such. the plln being to continue the orilinal groups.

In Iddition to the liusineu Ind ., work meetinp the club has had several socia! eveninp. including I scIYen,er hunt in honour of the neW' pledgtt and I Christm.as party It the: borne of Mrs. Georle Klein. DoaOTHY P. CoULTII

IOTA PROVINCE

The fint meetinl of the Boulder Mumme Club WII htld 5eptm1ber 30 It Mrs. Lc:.lie Lt-wis' s home. It WIS I RlJIPCf mectio, II all of the mtetiDlS are. Marylo.a OUllntance, pretadent of the actiYe cbapte:r. WIS I fUdt "the printed yearbooks were distributed. Mrs. ames Sandoe "" elected vice.president to take Ruth Benwell's pllce:.

The October medina _IS held It Mrs. V.I Fisher's horne. Hull Dougl of the actiYe chapter w •• a guest. Mrs. Henry Heitzler WIS welcomed IS I new member. The last meeting of 1941 WIS held November 26 at the home: of the Club', president Mrs. Harlan Howlett After supper Jlnet Smith, Junette Humphrey., and Elelnor HIli BentOn exhibited Settlement School articles Ind wid some. These ,iris came up f.om De:n'fer. Helen CoUDter. the active chapter'. freshmln SPOflJOt. Ind Gainor Winge. lin B ishop of Estes Park. Colo •• were: j:utSts. The club didn't their usual Cbristmas party be· cause of Ibe War.

EUZA8BTH GlAHAM DaMMON

CAsPER

The Casper Aiumlllt Club. with Mrs. M. N. Wheeler (Stdll Boyer, A) as president. have bId ftl'}' interHtinc and enthusilstic monthly roeetinlS this )'ea.r. with an Iftrap: Ittendance: 01 eicbtttn memMrs. Our InnuII sale to raitt our donation for School, WII bdd in October and prO't'ed Yet'J NC'Cessful.

Ca.per Club w o n oae of the '10 prius given by Pi

Phi Mq:uine Agency for sendina in the most .ubscriptions per capita lIst year Ind hope to do same this yell. Our rush plrty Jlven this fill. I breakfast in the new Empire Room. of the Hotel helped to win seven Casper pled,tt

Iktty Neuman (Wyoming A) is the tint dlughter to become a member of Casper Afumrut Club.

AU dub memben Ire working faithfully for the Rtd Cross.

Several memben hIve sons in the Servia:.

CATlflklNB DUNN D

CoLORADO SPRIN GS

The Colorado Springs A l umnae Club has had two med· inc. this winter. The -first was In evening mectin.a: It the home of our Mllf Poster HIney, second I luncheon in honor of Veda Smith before her marril,e in D«-ember to Lt Geor,e Beluchamp 8ecawe of our ranks we decidtd that it ...ould not be practicable this yell for us to bl¥e a IIle of Arrowcraft Ioods. Instead we voted to assess elcb mem· ber one dollar for the benefit of the Settlement School. T o help, even thC?u&h in I amlll WlY. with the muchan· disin&: of Waret from GaUinbUIJ e ordered IiI dozen fI:.,. atters. each or us t lkin, several to seU or put into Christml' packlges. For a smlll ,roup. the number of our members who baft moved eltcWherc i. Deul)' stagerin,. Within the lut two or th ree )'e.I.fI four of our IIX former presidents hue Jeft Colorldo Sprinas. !Ine ROIl Smith i. now in DmYer, Mar,aret TISher Smith is residia, in Houst on. Florena: Carnine hIS mo.ed to omlha where her

hushand is of schools and Eliza b( th R o th· 91dl Lowell is making her bome in Beaumont, Tex. Em Moore Dobbins, formerl y our se-crdary. is now living in Denver. Needless to say we miss the l eadership of these lo va l Pi Rda Phis.

We are fortunate hown-cr , in having four Pi Phis at· tending Colofado College in Colorado Springs this ytar. They have transferred from other colleges and we find their viewpoinu most worthwhile. W ith t heir cooperation we feci that Ihis year will be I satisfactory o ne l o r our group

LuelLB ADAMS

D ENVE R

The Oennr Club begin t he year according to the custom of the past fOUl ,cus wi t h I ttl (or new membt'rs at the buutiful suburb.n home of one of our alumnz, Jane Cottrell Little. That meding a n d the School tea :Ut the ooly oncs not he l d in the Colorado B chapler house There was no at the October mt'etlng except the business of launchlnl into a new yeat that mus t include war as well as fraternity work. T he a lumna: were thanktd., at that t ime, for n umerous small parties members gave in their homes to auis t in summer rushing, appumtly of great help to the ac t ives.

The Settl ement School tea under t he able management of Janet Smith .nd her committte was held in November at t he hom e of M rs. J. W. O ' Connor, mothu o( Mary O'Connor Di l ul lio and generous patron of IT B This beautiful party has become aD important social event as well .s • sucCC:JSful sale of school 800ds.

The C h ristInal party was an hilariOUS c om bination of patriotism, IT 4> spiri t and Christmas jovia lity. Members budge f(lr a defense bond as a prize.

The theme of this yur alrtldy manifests itself IS the coordinatio n of work for IT B • and Uncle Sam. Since war was dedared thi s feeling will be in tensified. Two new committees were formed this yea r- Oc:fense and No t ifica t ion. Mury l Doherty Alli so n. chairman of defense planned. for the alumme to take ove r the Sunday canteen at the so l diers Recreation Center January 11 and is also st.artin8 a IT Red CrOss un it to meet week l y a t her home. Edith Eddund Losie r has ar r .anged a boOk review by ou r own ta lented Jeanette H umphreys as our ch ief money raising project. The med ings have been enthu· sias t ic and wel l attended r.articulacly by the younger a l umna:, many of whom ho d offices.

MAIlGAIUIT CuallY DUNN

HU TC HI NSO N

The H ut chinson Alumnz Club had • busy and inte resting fall wi t h many rushing activities , and was gratified w it h t he pl edging of five fine girls a t the Kansas chap t en. The cooperatIo n and conside rati o n of t he active girls It K ansas A. and Kansas B were surely appreciated. Since O ctober, when the tow n had a very bad flood which stopped all activities for several weeks. t he club has had regular monthl y meetings T he December meeting was held dur in.s the hol idays so as to include the Ictivts and p l edges. I t w.as a l ovely l un cheon party .and was attended by every resident n .,. and severa l from sur· round ins towns.

The IO l erest of the club, which is starting its second ye ar , seem! just as fi ne as ever, wi t h every reside n t IT 4defini tely interested and d oi ng nu part in the club MAS. A. H. LEWI s

L AWRENCE

The Lnncnce C l ub has five new members this ycar. They are: Mrs. John Weatherwax (June Gries a ). K a nsas A ex· ' H , llOO Louisiana St., Lawrence, Kan.; Miss Eleano r Cavett, Kansas A '40, 81i! M iuissippi St , Lawrence, Kan.: Miss Jean Helt , Indiana r '36. 1609 Stratford Rd Wes t Aills : Mrs Edward Jackson (Jenn ie Strike). I llin ois Z '28. 1200 W . 6 th St , lawrence. 1< n.; Mrs Dcan Ait {Mary Elsie Dean>. Kansa s A u:- ' 13

The last nunc is of particular interest to ever yone inter· ested in K a nsas A , for Mrs Alt is the new housemother a t the chapter house, the same ch.apter o f which she hersel£ is In alumna.

MAXINE VIRTU!

LI NCOLN

The first fall meeting was held at the chapter house to di5CUss rushing I n Octobtr officers fo r the year were c hosen .and in November the club enterta i ned the new pledges It the home of Mrs Cb cles Stuart with a din· nec At the Chris tmas party a trio o f girls from the

active chapter sanl IT .,.. so ng5 and Christmas carols Settlemen t School articles sold and a40 boaes of hO!!le -made a nc\ ca kes In January our president res l8ned as she IS movlOg to SIOUX ra ll s. Mrs. Earl Cline was selected 10 l a ke her place. Mrs. Roberts was chosen to take place of o ur Mrs P arrens. who also We plan to have a banquet in March with the Ictive chlp.ter to celebrate initiation I n M ay t h e senior class WIll be ' at home of M rs Richard Kimball.

MItS MARVIN ROBINSON

M AN HA TTAN

The Manhattan Alumna: Cl ub held its first meeting of the year a t the chapter house after the de lightful cooley. shine with t he Kansas B act ive H oweve r most of t he members had been very busy during rush' week help i ng t he active girls. At t h is meeting the club was very hiPPY to learn that Mrs H o lton (Lillian Beck) had been chosen as assistant to the grand trtasurer .

Two rumm age have been held and we are p l anninl Inot h er sale for SptlDg.

Before Christmas was a very successful sa l e of Arrowcraft products at the chapter house (or activC1 alum na:. and townspeople They have alr eady sold pieceS amounting t o $ 3)0 .00 M rs H olton has sold.qu. ite a few things by keeping a supply at her home We hope to make our usual Rift to the Settlement Schoo l.

T he October meeti ng was held a t M rs. A ye', h ome. M rs Picker announct'd four new pledge. since the firs t of the year She also announced t hat ten of the oriRinal six t een pledges had made I " B " Iverage for t he firs t six weeks ' Mriod

The November muting was held at the home of Mu Seaton. The February meet ing will be February 2 1 at which t ime the club givcs a luncheon for the new ini tiates o n the day of initiation.

Pounders' Da y will find us celebrating with t he active chapter at a fo rmal d i nner at the ho tel.

O ur year will with I spring picnic at the campus of and Mrs. Farrell This meeting is used mostly for d iscuss ing rushing for fall. Our dean of women , D ean Helen Moo re (Kansas A) meets wi t h us a n d can a l ways help I grea t deal with rushing pians and suggestions . EO I TH McCAULEY PEAK

O M AH A

The Omaha Alumnz: Club is having a successful yur u n der the direction of Kathryn Rhodes, the club presi dent There is a membership of sixty·four. On the second Tuesdaf of each mon t h the club meets for a dinner in the vanous members· with a charge of twenty-five cents per pe rson.

I n :;eptember a busincss meeting was held at the home of M rs. Payson A dams. Summer rushing was discu ssed. Th e Octobe r mee t ing was hdd It t he home of M rs. John Chew. Mrs. Verro Rhodes gave a very boole: review "Keys of the K in,ltdom." On November 18 a as You Arc " costume party was held a t the h ome of Mrs. Na t han Scars. Chances w e re sold on two silver tray. from the Settlement Sc h ool as means of rais· ing mon ey (or the club. Christmas vacation a tea was given at the ho me of M rs. P. L. Gilm o re for aU P i Phis, dall8hters, and rela t ives.

A vanishin" luncheon pro ject is still underway and all members of the club entertain It some time during the year. This P!oject has proved a splendid way o f becoming better acqua Inted.

The club sponsored an AnowCflft sale duri!1.J: November under t he able of Mes Ivan Klingaman The club sold approximately $ '2).00 wo rth of Sett l ement School J?roducts.

Pi PhI has 1000e i n as a unit o f the American W ome n 's V o l untary Service Or8anizat ion of Omaha and are busy doing constructive War W o r k Mrs H e rman M en 15 president of thi s orga nizat io n _ LUCJLLE Ros s BE NTON

P

UEBLO

Th e Pu cb lo Alumnz: Club has been fortunate to have Mrs E C Alexander asa in as pres ident Mrs A lexander called I meetin8 the first week i n Scotembc.r f o r the purpose of recommending rushee:s. October 1 Mrs Mildred Bennett entert.ained at a supper; November 6 M.rs Terr v Owens Ind Mrs Aluander gavc a luncheon

Our ned: meeting was a Christmas Tea It tbe home of Mrs . Ruth Fin ney hon ori ng the new pledges and the active girls home o n their nution. We bave been unfortunate in losing from our membership twO nurses Lila a t Nltha n Littluer H o spital. N.Y. and

Mrs. Pred Snook (Mary Shannon). Alkansu A stationed at Camp Down, Ta

Mas. JOHN B \V£JI

TOPEKA

The T ope:b Alumnc C lub has boldi na j ts rq:ull.l mcctmcs as dHSlert luncheoN 00 the secood FndlY of each month.

Both the rumm"C ule held in N ovWlber and the Settlement School Ie 00 Dccunbcr 6 , Wetc not as sua:essful h they might have h«n. due to tbe d iP'tU able wuthcr

The November mft'tin, WaJ held io the (vern", .t the home of N rI Chest« Wooch ,d in order that the husbands mi&ht be present fot the showing of the Settlement School picturH, dtet which rd'rcshmtntl were K'rved The attendance was exceptionally good •• nd the tvcDin, was most enjoJable

At the DcCcinbcr mcrtIn&. in the home of Mn Hall Collinson, I Christmas box WIS collected and scnt to the Settlement School.

Our J.llUUY m«lio, Waf devoted to I quiz on the Constitution, durio, which an .f,ban was started for the Red Clots.

We lte lookin,c (Ont'lrd to our aprin, prccnm and • re ,ratcful (or t6c increased attendance at ow mtetings. C OL TAVLoa

AUSTIN

WICHITA

At the October meetiq of the Wicbib AlumDE Dub in the home of Mrs. Marth Murdodt. the me:mbers be· came very much interuttd in !led em. work and local welfare S i n« then we ban beorn helJi.oa a famil, dut needed USlstan ce ' and dwina the November mcdl!IJ. KWIA& aDd , Irn (or eaten fOr the Red Cross wue distnbut«t. 10 t h lt members could sew during the meulRl Now. members who can ue ,ettinl tocether eve" tw o to continue xwilll Ind kn i ttinc

The December meet i n&: as a dinner at the home of Mrs Ralph Rounds Everyone brOl,lCbt a .lift to be $tnt to the Settlement School The need foc diShes of one of our nearnt actl"'e c hapters u discussed. and it as d«ided to ICt uide ,,2' to be used in htlping start a nC'fo' let of china for them

The January medina at the home of Mrs. J T Cronk · hite was ,iv(Q to a dilCUuion of the Const itution.

Attendance at medinlS hu *0 remarkable this year The largest number of membcrs up to this year WIS thirty · five Now the number has incruSotd to ""'enlY This increase may be panl, due 10 the new s[stem of pa yin, a hosteu fee of two doUars. which e imiaatn payina for each medina: separatd,. We bavc also been Ilteroatin, between breakfast .nd dinner m«-tina •.

LlNolA

AsH

KAPPA PROVINCE

The Austin Alumna: Club its nc"1Ir season ith a rush party for local rushees , aroves, .nd a group of giris who were p.rticipatin, in the state rush tour The club entertainN with • .t the country home of Mr. Lester

At Its October mcct.inl the dub members were bOitCSstS to the forty new of Texas A for tea at the home of Mrs Allred Smith. We happy to this oppor· tunity of knowinl the Ittractive ple(tges

The annual rumm.ge sale in October was the most profitable in our history and enlblw. us to make I substantill contribution to the Settlement School and I small one to the H olt House Fund.

In December the yeuly tea nd sale of Arrowcraft prociucu was held a t the n B <I> howe: Much interest was sho n in the prociuct't a nd we sold. larae percentage of the goods displ.yed. n .ddition to the sums from thest major money· raising proj«tS the Club received a nice commission Ihi a ye.r from .n active Christmas business in ma.l;uine subscriptions. slumn.: looked forward ith a dnl of pleasure to the Au stin visit of M rs Finae!. Grand Seere · Ury of n B +, and pl.nned a meetina with ber to wbich charter members of Texa. A and .Iumnz duln from throushout Sute .re 10 be invited.

HALLIS Ou 8Al.TON

CoRPUS CHRISTI

Our monthly meetin., Ite well attended Ind enthusium shown for aU Pi Phi I?rojecu For the past ytar. the Corpus Christi Club has paid the monthly milk bill for a tuber· cular family At the December meeting hich was • luncheon, all brO\l&ht food .nd dothinl for a needy family. and to this was added '10 from t he treasur y t o buy nc«suries not includ ed in the Rifts. At this ume mect.ing montY. raised for the School .nd a sma ll con tributi on for Holt H ouse. We were hlPPJ to hIVe as our luest thlt day our grand vice ' president, Ruth Baneit Smith, who WII Visiting son here It the Nlval A i r Bile

VIllA WATTLES KII.KPADICK

DALLAS

Dill Alumne C lu b commenced t he year with • join t busineu meetinl of the junior and senior groups at th e home of Mr• Ro y L. Taylor , Friday. September 12. The list of names a:rproved by the recommendation committee was read.n plans for the year d iscussed by tbe presiden t \ Mrs. Chas. P

On Friday, October 10. I lun cheon mcet irl8 'Wu held at the home of Mrs. Lynn B Milam. Mrs Hnuy H H • review of "The Sun Is My Undoine' by Steen.

On Frid., November l.f •• tea was held It the ho me of Mrs J W It which time th e pledges of Tau B were introduced to the club.

On DeCWlber 2 the Altowaah Exhibition Tea was held at Arlington H all under the generli chairm.nship 01 Mrs Webster Bishop, Jr. Mrs Harold McEwen decorated the hili most Ittractivel, with masses of autumn leaves and featured Settlement School articles to the te. IIble which WIS laid in papet aDd centered With • basket from which mullt'd Cider s served.

On Frid.y, December 12, • l uncheon was beld at the home of Mrs Richard M Smitb. The active membeTs conducted • " Sing Sona " of IT B SO:l.,s. At th is time: the Alumn le Club pnse.nttd the ch.pter with two Christmas prescnts, a ch romium hat Jtand and In c1c:ctric clock for their r oom. Due t o the war, plans for the women ' s fraternity l odges on the Southern Metb oois t campus are to be pos tpone d fot .t l east thrcc years.

In Febru.ry dub h.d • visit from Lois Snyder Finser, ,rand s«retary.

M ARTHA WHITIILEY GUY

FAYETIEVILLE

Our club optned the year with I rush party at the chapter house.. We have 2.f paid mc:mlx-n aod we med o nce a month for lunch.eon Our first major project of the year was • rumm e sale which brotJ&ht about $40 to o ur budget Our gift to the house this past year was four dozen l<>bleb After lbout the Holt H ouse and its need for sent • casb donation for it Miss Onken WIS our luest .t the J.nuary meeting. MAIllI BAGGOTT STONI

FORT SMITH

Ft Smith Alumne Club bu hem fortunate this )'ear in tba t we ha ve not had to find wars .nd me.ns of malciDJ money. Our membtrship fees hIVe IIkeo cue o f any entert.inmeot e have felt ca ll ed upon 10 do m ••azine .ubK.riptions. un<kr our most .b le chairman Jennie MtCann. are progrcssiDB nkel,. We .re lookin, forw.rd In the annu.1

VIVUN TATUW HA RPI!l

HOUSTON

The pr08um of the H ow t on Alumnz Club is Red Crou work. Every il.ble member is devoting as much time as possible to this c.use. Each docs that class of duty in which her lie; In in the corps hile o th ert sew, cut or do .dministrative 'Work Fourteen members .re knitting under the pidance: of M rs. Carl E Reistle, Jr. The J unior Group meets once: a month and sews on .ir raid shelter qu i lts fDr the Bundles f ot Brillin. They have completed three quilts AI Cbrist· mil time, • " " .00 cht<k WIS to the Soldiers Service Buruu to bt used in eote rtaini", soldiers The annual Settlement Tea held at the bome of Mrs p.lmer Bradley Hlrris). "'&1 vel'! successfu l Ind ,8 7 •.f, in mt'fchandise was IOld At the tea, the Jun ior Gr o up held a r.ffle. the prize bein, ' n.DO orth of articles.

MAav TANCUD THOMPSON

OKLAHOMA CITY

The Oldahonu City Alumnl!e Club starttd the fall stason in Odober with tf$istrltion tea held at the home of Mn. John Butler, With forty five preswt. Avenge attenda nce a t the meeting., bo rvu, is around sixty The dub voted to adopt Butish Baby. and a musical progum followed the business meeting

The Settlernetlt School tea was held in December It the home of the praidmt. GJmnes Teter wue $193 WII taken in.

Many of our a.re very busy with war work further account of which appears ellCWhcrc in this issue. At evUJ meeting then: is a sreat deal of icnitting goins on for the Red Cross md Bundln for Bluejacket5.

Many members have moved a ay beause of their hUJ· bands be:in, callte! into service and we miss them very mu ch. We urte a n y Pi Phi who moves t o Olcl.boma City to conbct us aDd she will be most welcomed.

HAUIlIT DoWNS Ross

OKMULGEE

Okmulgee AlumlllilP! Club opened its rail season with a Cho Mein d inner at t he horne or Mrs Fred Watson. We hue sixtem active members this year. Two or these are new-Mrs. Lowell Stokes (Bennie Mari e H ester, Olelahoma B) and Jeanne Mary Carnic. Oklahoma A.

One Okmul&ec Birf pledged n oil thi s year at Oklahoma A. She is Man Ann Edwards.

Plans betn m ade to raise money for the Settle· ment School and Loan Funds. The January meeting WIS in hODor of a new bride. Jeanne AiIJ'Y Carnie.

Our club members Ite devotinJ muCh t ime t o the Red Cross aDd var ious war organizatIons.

BILLY

Boll BEIDLEMAN

MUSKOGEE

Witb the olltbreak or the war the entire plan. for the Muskogee AL\IIl'Inz Qub h av e !xen a!tereO. We have decided to cootinue entertaining, in accordance with the president'. wbh that we live 15 norma.l lives as ponible (luring the emergency, but to make our entertunments simple and inapensivt. ·

At Christmas time the alumnI!!, together with the activt. who were home on vacation, entertained ith a delilhtful desscrt·rolIee for the girls who are planninl to enler this September.

We dispensed with our reluht autumn party and do· nated the moner to the Red Cross instead.

We haT't hem meeting the second M onda, of each month to do Red Cross work and have undertaken to weave .IIIn afJ!han for the soldiers in hosp itals. (It must here be confesstd that an, similarity of our weavinll: to that of the Stttlemtnt Scbool is purely acciden ta l.) The g irls have h«n active in Red CrOIS work knitting sweat· en, making bandlges, sewing, ruttinl. et'c. , and some o f them h ave received and tOO hour servICe buttons A number of the alumnz are enrolled in F irst Aid and Home Nursing Courses. It is our desire to assist the Red Cron in any manner in which we are able.

Out president. Lillian Rose has moved to Stiller and the club resrettcd IGSing her. We have unanimously elected Martha Gibson, the vIce· president, to succeed her.

M,uy J asSAAI I NE THOMPSON

BEAUMONT (NITA HILL STARK)

Our meetings will be held in Beaumont in hnuary March and May. We are all doinl war work Dut ou; interest in the club has not lessened. The Arrowcraft sale held in November brought in more thin $ 700 and we still have on hand few articles such as brooms baskets and fumiturt which we hope to sell soon. M.IIInj out·of· town Pi Pbis arne and were much in [ e'ltsted in t:be beau· t iful thinss from Gatlinburg. Then are many new Pi Phis hue whose husbands are work.ina on defense projects. At the 'J)c:amber meeting we wdcomed thrtt new memben, !.tn R. C. McConnell, Mn. M. W. McCorquodale aDd Mrs. H arry Hird.

Mu RM JACKSON

SAN ANTONIO

The alumnz dub has elected no new officers. but Betty Galt has been chosen to replace Edith Cochran now Mn Ed Sethness. as corresponding secrrtary. '

In ordc:r to help the local actives; with their fall rush· ing, the alumnI!! club gave two parties during the summer. One was a swimming part)' and picni c suppet at the hocne of Mrs. lutcher Brown, aod the otbe.r was a

more formal dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Mickler.

The alumnz dub had as its ra ll profect a !xnefit bridge party, hich wu held on November 2' at the Witte Museum. It as wry successful, profits !xing over $ '0.00 part of which we are planninl on donating to the Red Cross.

The December meding as held in the form of a buffet supper for members and h usbands or dates at the bome of M rs. WiIIi&m H&mmond.

Panhellenic has decided to sporuor a Red Cross work room and n B • will send hostesses one day a week.

BEnY JANlI GALT

SHREVEPORT

There have been a number of cha nges made in the officers of. the Shreveport J\lumnz Oub thIS yelt due to some of Its members moving out of to n Ot working. J ea n took the place or Mrs larry Mailhes as recording and Mrs. A. N Barnette succeeded H R. Senle as corresponding secretary and maga· zme chaltman.

The club also has seT'tra l new members attending th e regular meetings and in the junior club. Mrs. Virginia McCl oud, Mrs. W. H Spears, and Mo:. Phil Cochran are new residents, and just out of rollee:e are Nona Moise Marcia Morris. Jean Belcher. and Billie Cochran {roni louisiana B, Emily M iller from Texas B, and Eleanor H argrove from TexIS A.

Shreveport bas two new piedles this year who ale also of members of the club, Jeanne Ellis, of louis· lana B and Betty Dorchester of 'texas A.

The magazine chairman h., made a special effort thi s Y!."ar to let subscriptions and made a very substantial ,ain of about S30 during the Christmas season.

UNOA BAaNBTTE

STILLWATER

With our club's of twenty ·eilht. we hIVe guls from Kan sas A, Kansas B, Arkansas A, In diana B Wisconsin A, West Virginia A, Missouri r, and Okla: boma B.

The mem!xrs who attmded the K appa Province Con· vention in Oklahoma City, June 16 and 17. were most enthusiastic over the success of the Convention. An inter· esting detailed report was liven b, our president. Frances Corbin Bennett

Panchon Moffett Mcint osh as hostess to the Stillwater AlumnI!! Club members, the active town-I iris, the town· rushees. and their mothers, at a party in August.

MI.!), Huggin s Harrison and Fa y Selph assisted Mrs. Int osh in entertaining the fust medinr of the , ' ear with a buffet suppe r, a t which time most 0 the members were present.

As is the usual custom each year, th e club entertained the active lids with a cooky·shine at the chapter house in November.

The alumna! and their ch ildr en were invi ted to participate in t he Christmas party at the chap ter house. The house was beautifully derorated, and Santa Claw ap· peared to distribute the toys and candy to the children. The alumnI!! presented the house with two card tables. Through the efforts of Mrs. Mci ntosh, a beautiful display of Atrowcraft products was held at the chapter house. Many townspwp le called during the day, and a most succeuful sale was reported.

The club has lost two active alumnI!! mem!xrs this year Nellie Berry M yers, who has moved to San An · tonio. Tex .• to join her husband ho is stationed with the Third Armv there; and Jeanne Price, who was elected for our recordinl secretary this year, has accepted a secretarial position ith the San Ant o niO M ac hine Suppl y Company at Corpus Christi , Tex

A s a new member, we are slad to have Robertellen Corbin Garrett, who was marlled to Clint Garrett, last AUlust.

RUTl-t G. MO.CAN

TULSA

The Tulsa Alumna! Club optnC'd the season with a Tery attractive cooky·shine by a bwiness meet· inion September 22 at the home of Mrs F. W. Cherry. homes With Mrs T. Myron Pyle as hostess. At th is time the programs for the year were outlined.

In OctOber the offittrs entertained ith an "miNI meeting in the borne of Mrs R M. Dunn. A successful rush season wu reported. We arc startinl the year ith eilhlY.three paid mcnlbers November as an unusually active month for us We were hoste sses on the third at a coffee for Mrs. dyde Porte.r aDd Miss Jean Porter, Pi Beta Phis from Karisas

Cltr, Mo. Mrs. Pom! ""Ie, most interesting illustrated tallr: oa btt col1«tloa of oriaJ,lul Alfred Miller •• ter color! at Philbrook Art MUKWtI On November 17. _e held our Sett1emft1C Schoo.I tH aod Arrow-aaft ,des also a t Philbrook. The ulcs wtte ft:rJ ,ratilyinl.

BILLINGS

On D«cmber 29 we with out annual Chmtmas tea in the: boaw of Miss Loree Hopp. The com· mlttte: arranaed a party to which our acti,.cs, pled&;es. ,ncr abou t Je"feoty.6.e rusheu werr invited. M GAUT LnvIs Esns

LAMBDA PROVINCE

The Dillinas Alwnnz Club meets the third Tutsday of ncry IDOIlth with dnse.rt It 7:}O. At ou r lint meetItil. we. held d«tJoo oi officers and outlined OU f plans for ffiC'et'fIIs for the ,ear, .ided ,reatl, br Mrs. Thompson, our proyi.nce vice·PffSldcnt

The November mtflinl wa s held at Mn. Am, Gibbons' honw, Ind • very interesting book feview was given. At this time, 60.1 pl.D. (or the yearbook

In Decrmber. we held • special medin, t o plan for a Panhdlenic dance to be I IVC:D (or ,n fraternity and sorority membtts in Billjngs and adjacent communities.

We hue membe:n .ctive in our dub this yUt, but hope to inc l ude .U the n B • ,itls b o vet hue not jOined. Many of the members are doinJ Red Cross sewing, !tnitti"" .nd the Pin t Aid courses otre rN here. We hope to increase our contrib utions to the Settlement School, Loan Fundi and to contribute to H o lt House Our oat mtetin, wil be J.nu.ry 20 hm fur· ther pltns for. bake ule, card p.rty, and Ute of Settlement School a.res " ill be m.de. Lou lSI! P UkBLL

BoISE

The Boise Alumnz Club h .d th e pleas u re of e nte rt ai n · in, the province "ice.president, Mrs T A L Th o mp so n at the rC(Ultr November meeting The officers aad committc-e chairme n had a lun cheon mc-etinl with Mn Thompson a t the Hotel Boise, and in the evenin" all membera a tt endN a dinner at the home of Mn Ra l ph Raber Mrs Thompson brOUJ;ht W lOme new idus and suggestIonS. and wu of Ireat he lp to us in dilCUJSi", our problems and li't'l"I w the benefit of her advice.

During the Christmas vac.ati o n we held ou r annua l tea (or 11 Iumna:, .etivCl. pledget and mothen at the be.utiful new home of Mrs A J . toats. The tea was well attended, and Mrs Costs added much to the success of the affsir b, piaying senrtl selections on her electric or8an.

Another event o f Ihe vocation was Ih e annu.a l Pan hellen ic d.an«. lIB. had ch.ar. of t icket selliD8 thi.s ye.ar.

We ire cantinuin, our bridge p.artiu as a means of raisi", moDC")'.

Neltly III of our members .are dOin8 w.ar work of some kind. lad we meet: IS a sroup o n «rtlin da ys design.ated b, the loe.a l Paohellenic as n B • d.ay to sew {o r the Red Cross.

F Ncu G.UUT GaABNII.R

BoZ EMAN

A committee of alumna: directed the renov.ation of furnish ina. for the chapter house during the summer months. mlking man y needed improvements.

The club enlert.a ined a ll the ch.pter pledges It a ,etacqu.ainted cooky-shine in Octo ber

M n. T A. L Thompson pro't'in« via'president. visited the Bourn.an club on October 28. She met the offi«n for specia l discussion and helpfu l .dvice and i n the evcninR was a guest .al In inform.al dinner Jivtn in her hono r .at the Buter Holel.

LoiS B PAYSON

BUTTE-ANACONDA

Our 6n t meeting oE the year !- dessert ,upper. was held in Anlconda It the home of Mn W E Mitchell WIth M rs. Roben Nelson Ind M iss P.atrici.a Bell In October. our L.ambda Pro vince "ia.president, Mrs. Thompson plid us a visit, A luncheon was hcld in her hon or It the Finlen H o tel after which she 'Ive us tna.ny helpful SUJlcstiOD$ Mr s. Roy MI. M.airs W.ll hostess .at the November meeti", and in D«m1ber MR M ilo C Roberts entertlined "ith a Christmas p.arty. Art icles (rom the Anowalft shop were sold to the members A buket (or the needy was filled and we kept our hands busy with Red Cross sewi",. The dub welcomes as new members Mrs Mu Dean , Utah A. and Mil Stu lrt Avery, M o a· tana A. P.aid memberships oumber eleven. H E-UN MADsoN MAr u

CALGARY

We be&.an ow !.all mCflln, on September 2 .at the home or MllJ'ldoooeJ There: laS bun a great dea.l of Jl uctu.ahon 10 our membership owving to ar conditions hut the .averqe ItteDdlnct has been about twenty.

The summer Ind uri, !.all were occupied with rushinl activities. In October the dub fortunlte in hning Mrs Thom pson. as OUr ,uest. Enry member felt she h.ad derived much Inspira t ioo and encoun,COlen t (rom her vlsit

Despite our mlny activities for war work the dub 't'ery lUC«SJfully carried out a cb.arity project for nvo needy families.

Ouring Christmu wcdc the club entert.ained It I breaklut party II the P.alliser H otel.

The ch.aptcr this faU m.ade a concerted effort {or s ublCTiptions to th e M I,nine -aeney. So fir the result. h.ave been most sratif yi ng.

EMILY J WUCHT

CoRVALLIS

The Corvallis AlumnJe Club's bid news of the year is the Breat incre.ae in membership Thet'e are n o 21 membe.ri representin& m.any different active ch.apters. Our reputl t ion for 100 per cen t .ttend.an« at m ee ting' hIS continued. The members med: Eor d inner Ind h o ld their medinls immedi.ately afterward.

A Drelimi nary meeting lor malein. the ye.ar's plans WIS cal led by the prcsident, Peggy J oracDSal • .and held a t her home. A Yn'Y succruful rumOUIle IIle w.as held the next week.

New members were welcomed .at the Octobe r meet ing

The club rqrets th.at • cilled tft ernoon m ee ti ng con· dicted with other d.atn .and prevented m.any from meet i ng ou r prov in « vice.presi dent but those present were mOlt enthusiastic Ind Ip preciat iv e of her viSit All .are looking fo rw.ard to another meeting with her

The annu.al Christm.a, Plrty w.as held a t the h o me of Freida Teutsch with Mrs Drake, the Orecon B housemother IS. ,uest. The .also h.ad an opportUnity to wish a pleulnl trip for Eltora Ricks M oe who Wll leaving the nm d.ay "itb her husb.and to Iccomplny Oregon Stlt'r·. Rose Bowl footb.all te l m on the tr ip to Durh.am , N .C.

A successful plan sponsored by 1M City P.anhellenic Auoci.ation this yea r has been th e es tablishment of t he third Tuesd.a y o f each month to be the mect in g date for .11 alwnnz clubs in the city. This plan cle.ared the calen dar of sca ttered meetin, d l tes This pl.an also f,cilitates the efficienl contacting 0( .a lum nR club,. This is p.articu ltr ll' import.nt sina m .a n y of the lroups are psrticip.atin, In well.are and defense worlc. HAnuT KING SINNA.n

EDMONTON

In September the Edmonton Alumnz Club of n B • met at the ch.apter house to discuu pl a n, for a stud., room for the activet. It was d«idN th .a t we would eac h contribute twenty.five «nlS I t every: meetins to p ly for the m.atcrials we use in knitting and sewins for tbe Unjversity War Worken Group

The October meeting WII held I I the home o f Audrey Michael•. The club was most fortunate in beinl able 10 hl't'C .as lUest o f honor the province vice'president. Mn: T. A L Thompson, of Spokane, Wash ., who ,ave a very interestin, tllk concuniog our lOCI-I problems, .as well II nltion.al problems

We h.ave inc lu dN in alumnr medinl a tslk by one o f OUr members on Ihe l ife of some leader of world .ffsin Doreen Praser opened the Itries with a ve ry inter· esting sketch of L.a.renee of Anbia

The alumnllC club entertlined Mrs Tufu, the prov in« presiden t It br idle one e't'ening durins her visit to t he .ctive ch.a pter here in October.

After tbe November initiltion ceremony: the alumnllC held a cooleY·shine It the home of Doris Gillespie.

At the N'ovember medinl, Mar ie Foley spoke on the Life of Lord Beavubrook, and plans "tte st.arted for providinS a need!. f.amity "ith a Christmas h.amper

h.lbel T olman II hem en tert.ain iDl: the pled,es , actives,

and a1umnz It a delightful series of small Sunday morning breakfasts.

The School meeting was held in Decemlxr in the fonn of • dessert party at the home of Eileen Longman. Peggy Harri son the very interesting day she spent at the school • few years 1.10.

The members are looking forward to the January mMing which will be a study of the bistory an Constitution of n B ••

VII U.NGILLE

EUGENE

The current yur is proving to be very interesting and succwful. There are seventeen paid members. OUf medings Irc held the first Monday of each month and supper is St:rv«i before the business meetina. Mrs. T. A. L. Thompson, province vice -p resident. ViSited the club in November. At the December meeting we had as a guest speaker an authority on antique glass who gave an e n· joyable talk.

The annual Arrowcraft sale was an event of December at the chapter house on the University of Ougon campus. Over '100.00 was taken in at the sale.

We ue planning to en tertain the pledges of th e active chapter for dessert in j anuary. Later in the year we plan to entertain th e husbands of the members

A raffle is held at each meeting, c h ances being so ld for t M ce nts apiece. This diminates the nece ss ity of other projects for raising money.

Our group, with the aid of the Eugene Mothers' C lu b, has he lpe d to establish and furnish a room for town girls at the chapter house.

MIRIAM CHAffEE

EVERETI

The Everett C lub began the year's activities with a September meeting under the l eadership of Mr s. Edwin Alderson, the new dub president The highlight of our early fall meetings was the visit of Mrs. T. A L. Thompson. Lambda Province vice-president. Her visit was a pleasant social event as well as an inspiration in making our.year ' s program.

We held our Arrowcraft sale in the M onte Cristo H otd lobb y, thus chang ing our custom or makinR it a ccmbinttl tea and sa le in a private home. We did t his in order to make the products aVlilable to those who had no t been to our Arrowcraft teas. The sale, which was held in December, netted S2}7 22.

Individual members are doing volunteer work for the Rtd Cross I Ind plans are being made for group partici. pation in oca l Red Cross work.

DoROTHY KNUDSON

Moscow

The Moscow Alumnz C lub opened the second year of its orga ni zation with an muting on October 1941 at the home of Ruth Bou. Betty Craig Issisted with refreshments.

Plaos were made for the vi5it of Mrs. T. A L Thompson, province vice.pre5ident on November 13. It was dec ided to entertain the Ictivn of Id a ho A It a Bettv Craig resigned u president of the dub, and Zelma was unanimously elected to finish out the tum , Ruth &15 wu appomted IS chlirman of the flowers and g ift committee.

00 Tuesday, October 28, at the home of Marthl Bon· nett party in the Halloween motif WIS given by the aluau honoring the actives of Id aho A The committee in charge consisted of Frances McMo nigle chlirman; Marion Featherstone, Vivian McAJcu.nder, Helen jeffers, and Zelma Culp.

Mrs T. A. L. province vice·president visited the M oscow Alumn;;Je CluD on November 13. Phyllis Lothr and Maur i ne Mc LaU4!;hlin mlde the Irf2ngcments for her visit. A luncheon in her honor as &iven at the home of Leone Butterfield Ind attended by officers of the dub and members of standing committees. That evening there as a no·host dinner at the Mosco Hotd follo ed by an noening meeting It the home of jlnd Montgomery.

The Idaho Alphl chaptrr house was the scene of the annual Arr o w cra ft sale and tea on the afternoon of Dece:mber 6. Phyllis Loehr and Marion Featherstooe were in charge of the sale wh ich grossed .sIn MAUklNI Mcl.A UCHUN

OLYMPIA

The Olympia group has had In Ictiv e (Ill proatam At our first gatliering we had the pleasure o f meeting

ou r prov ince vice·president, Mrs Thompson, at a no· host dinner. She contributed much to our plans for the year with suggestions IDd ideas that appealed to us Ill. At we. discussed the possibility of a Plrty combined With an Arr owcuft sale some time m the sprlDg.

Most of our efforts have been directed toward magazine sales, aDd we forfeited our annual Christmas party in order to do necessary Red Cross work. It was suggested that we might meet more frequently in the future to aid in any kind of emergency work that can be done.

As was the case last year, many of our members are Arm, wives whose husbands are stltioned at nearby Fort LeWI.S Canseq1;len tl y, we hive a constantly-changing group, but It IS very Interestmg to us to meet. and know so many Pi Phis from various puts of the country.

BBTn" ANN

RORBtNS

PORTLAND, OREGON

The Alum":;;Je .C lub .of Porland has had an unusually successful begmnmg thiS yea r the capable leadership of Mrs Raymond R. Brown. The membership of th e club has now reached 100. The attendance at the meet · ins.s this fall has also increased.

Red Cross wo rk has been taken IS the club's project oC the year. At each meeting sewing IS done by the members on garments for th e Red Cross

At our "cooky.s hine " meeting in October we were please4 to haye Mrs. T. A. L Thompson, Lambda Provo In ce vlce .p resldent, as our guest

The Settlement School tea was held November at the home of Mrs. Carl Kinney. It was a beautiful affair and proved very successfu l for over $}OO worth of Settlement School PrOducts were sold. Our products have been di5played. and sold this fall not onlY by the Ilumru: club but also al the Good Samaritan Gift Shop which is run by the Ladies Service Le-ague of the Episcopal Church. In this w ay the Settlemen t School Droducts been introdu ced to a wider group of people and their sa le nas increased greatly.

J ANE Lows NEALOND

PULLMAN

After signing it" petition last April, the Pullman Alumnz Club has been granted its chlrter. The officers are: president, Lucille Ramsay,i vice·president, Barbarl Jean Clark: ucording secrdary LeOna Deut5ch ; treasurer, Gertrude Dissmores; corresJ?Onding secretary, Frances Cox.

This group hell?Cd consioerably in making the Lambda Provi nce ConventIOn at Spokane lut spring I success. Cambined with the Moscow Alumn;;Je Club have been hdd Ind pllns for th e celebration of Founders Day together are now being formulated.

Mr s. Har o ld Wheeler is in charge of the magazine subscriptions Ind all members and are alert for new subscripti o ns IS well as renewlls.

The last meeting in 194 1 was held at the home of Mrs. Anita Fo lger and Ihe club 15 h os t to MIS. T. L. Thompson, provin ce vice_president who .gave a mo s t as well as inspirational talk. Th e club pre · sented the actives of Washington B with silver salt and peppers as a Christmas gift.

Th e active chaptert as well as the a1umn;;Je group. are mlking great plans o r the visit of Amy B. Onken thi s spring. Definite plans fo r her entertlinment were disCussed at the meeting he ld January U, It Ihe home of Mrs. l.oa:an Kimse y. Red Cross projects were liso discussed ana work on the one se lected will start immediately.

Arrowcraft Irticles are for sale in a local lI!ift shop, owned by I n B father. so ,ifts from the Settlement school may be purchased there the year round.

F NCES Cox

SALEM, OREGON (NANCY BLACK WALLACE)

During the summer, our newly -elected 'president, Mrs Chester Zumwllt. entertained the club at luncheon in the garden of her hOOle. The party was given IS a farewell to two of our members, Mrs Bruce Titus Ind Mrs. Leslie Whitehouse, who were moving from Salem

A gratif ying number of members hive been present It our mon thly meetings "hich have been alternate afternoon and evenin, Ilffain. In November, we had the pleasure of entertaining our pro.iD(% .ice.president. Mrs Ted A. L. Thompson, at dinner. This was her first visit to us, Ind we found her most chlrming.

Mrs Chlrles Huggins was Olll hostess It I Yet)' festive Christmas party. The members enjoyed an achloge of

lifts. many of which indudt-d atticla (rom Sett1emc.nt School. At the m«tina. -.plans were complmd for bdpiq: a Deed, cbiJd dW111C OIrubnas time and for 1M mDaHldcr of the school l·CU' as wt:lL

Rmuinina: acth'iua tchedu ed lot the 'Prina: months include: I rumm..,r sale, a Foundus ' Da, party. and • diMer to wbich the hubnds will be imitcd. Each memo ber it doine her put LO rt'SponJC to the appeal for Red Ctou workers in Salem.

Nrnll 8r:UIIWAN R08£1.n

SEA'ITLE

The fonnal openinf of Washington A1r.ha's DeW home wu the hilljhlisnt 0 Se:.ttle Alumne Cub', year. Mrs Prank Oo"SI was chairman (or I mOlt elaborate Southern Musi cale presmted OIl Srptcmber 30. Three n B • musician., Min Marjorie Glen Dot18lass , Mrs Ruth Newland. and Mrs HelM Newland Mluricr fW'nishN the pfOIram. In kecpina with the lOuthem idea the hOlte's"" worc ,own. made in romantic Natchu:. The is very fortunate to have among its alumnz Mil. Charla E. SNarr l who w.th her prittle:ss gifts, Mrs Eatle Mart in, 0 Seattle's most interior decoraton, Ind Mi ss Dorothy Crouch an authoritt on 1I0ral Kn'ed as decontins committee. Mrs Jamn R,an and Mn Harold Polson cochairmeu of buildlD, board, hose labors rcsu.lted in the howe on thi. Ano.'s

Mrs Floyd Ellis, the alumnz club has ar· nosed thi yH,'s pqWD so that the club would know the oew house. All boa,d meet.in.s bdd in alumnz room. On October 21 a dinner 'party ,iven hooofln& the I?ro.ioce: .iCC-,)fHldtnt Mrs T. A. L Thompso n After dlOntt a business meeting was held in rumpus room which was filled to onrllowi n,. It w voted to the Ruth Dmsmore scholarship of hundred dollars a pe:rmanent Arrowcraft salt:. have always been held It I down· town hotd but on November 7 a nd 8 rumpus room With its ODen a fine sales room. was both and ei,ht hundred and twenty-one dollars worth of Settlemmt School products ""ere sold.

On December ? ""as Christmas card rart, with Betty HIli as chll rman. Lois Berry an active 0 Washing· ton A as Santa Claus, distributed the prizes from around the Christmls tree DurinS the afternoon the Ictive ,iris sang carols.

The Jlnulry medin, will be at the house Ind will be the annual birthdl, Plrty hoooring the .ctive chlpter.

F

SPOKANE

Nca YANTIS OWBN

The Spoicane Club h.d its annual plrty October 11. This was combined with the Arro cnft sale in which ,reat interest ""as shown. Much of sucas. of this party was due to the efforts of Mr•. M.nh.1I Du.a&an chair· m.n of the bridge p.rty, and M.bel Mo rton, Chairman of the Arrowcraft ••Ie

At our ",enin. medin. of 18 w.e a most t.lk by Mrs Ted Thoml»On. Province Via·Prtsident .nd mariber of our Spolu.oe Club (Emma Lou Daubert. WashinpOct B),

Our Chriltmllparty. io honor of actives home for the holid.ys from WashinBtOD Stlte lod University of Jdsho, was held .t hom.e of MISS Frances Puler. This wu an event with dtssert and games .nd pl.nned b, Mi" Marjorie Hlrmon and committee. Attendana hIS grown st.eadily It our .fternoon meet ·

ALnUQUERQUE

incs, hich. in recttlt month., are bunit:Ia into an .ctift Red Crou unit. Ow- dub O1Va much of this sucassful rea.r to the .ble of our president, Mrs 1. C. Rhodes (Msralla A McCOcmick, D.C. A).

MAn McCAanfY

TACOMA (INEZ SMITH SoULE)

The Ina Smith Soule AJIlI1ltUe Club started the yell ith cwning dcsse:tt mtdiQ.&" The attcndaoa has .vera,ed .bout th irty members (ot nch mcfl:ing.

At the dOle Ol the meeting I sale of tnent School Ioods as Mid. Many lO'td, towels .nd h.nd ovcn .rtide. .....ere I!'urchued by the mtmbers. It was an usy wa, to do on.e s Christmas shopping, December meeting as • luncheon at the Universit, Union Club honoring the actives home from collqes for the Chri.tmaJ v'("ltion. Each wu prese:nted ith a of Wlnc IOIH t ied with blue ribbon. Follo ing the luncheon bric!ae was pl.yled.

The club hu undertaken the sale 01 Ippointment alen· d.rs to ,"ise money for the club

Many memlxn have hem hclpin, the U.S.O. by in· .itiDf the soldlCfl inco tlKir homes. At the No.cmber mectJng .11 the members had an opportunity to li,n up with the U.S.O. stating htu they would be able to the se:,...ke men.

BSl.NICB E.e.laG

WENATCHEE

In .pite o( our IMmbers beine busy with Red Cross Ind wlr relief work t our dub hu continued its mcctin,s. Books levie_eel nave been GHtr.J, &/J !JJ Bodley and He.r'!, Min;u 10 Ih, Norlb by Mn Harrim.n, and MJ IV4IT(J1IJ l sl# by Sumie Mishirna Our Arrowcr.ft ."Ie in Novcmbtr hiJ:hly successful and we took in '161.2' The February consisred of • questi o n. and ans""er. quiz on the COnstitution. Our proviRCC vicepresident vi.it'ed us in September and. dinner "'IS Biven In her honor. The Chnstmu party given for the Ictivts who were home ( o r the holidays. Each member brouaht a I?icture of herself wheo .he was an .ctive and these pictures were dr n b, the guest .ctives for partners for the lames. Ow c1uh has a mascot, "Arrow," a brand new colt whose mother is N.mcy, the saddle belonging to Gwynth of our members ZOA BaUNS WasT

YAKIMA (FANNIE WH ITENACK LIBBEY

In the Fanny Whiten.ck Libbey Club resumed the monthly mect incs hich lie htld on the: third Thurs· d., after •• In I member's home. AvellSC .ltttld.nce is sixteen. ElCh one works on the bundle of sewing for the Red Cross and abo pays a quarter to the ,IIDe cause. Mrs. 1\ L Thompson visited in October. She stated that durinB the: emergency alumna:: must be on the .Iert to better suve com· munity and fraternity. At the ChrislmlJ party the members inexpen. sive gifu , brought food. c1othins, and IOYs 10r a neW, famil, and donated sewin, matelliis to the Red ·CroH. Five doll.rs was sent 10 Holt House ELOISE WUGHT WBYDEWEY.e.R

MUPROVINCE

club has .ixtcco p.id members this yur Bec.use: of our sman number. we do not put out a formal pro· gram, but do plan our to include all rtqult'Ied prDlrams

At our first m«tinll; of the ,ear, in September. Roselle Gould Farris (Mrs M E.) was elected to the presidency, sina Marie Mullins (Mrs. Don.ld V.) h.d mo.ed a '.

Our mectinas are scheduled for the third Monday of nch month, ith two hostesses senin, • t.ea. We all do Red Cross tc in_ during the .fternoon

At Christmas an attractiv.e basket 0( practical lifts as arran_cd (0' • oe«, famiJ, Helen ford Arledae (Mu R. P D ) i. our Panhellenic rcpretmbti.e Althou,h the P.nheUenic is onl, a yH r old it: is creatina much interest .nd is quite successful.

c.u.OL YN HAuJs McDoNOUGH

B ERKELEY

The Berkeley Alumnte Club hdd ib opening te. at the chapter house on Octo ber t3 with a1umn-=:, active members, .nd the mothers' club II ,ucsts. We displayed ment School article. and sold to those interuted.

On October 27 e took • luncheon at the Remar Bakery, who live the luncheon Illtis f o r adyerti.ing pur· poses, so we r.ised a t id, sum in a intereKing m.nner.

The December medin, s a cooky·shine hdd It the home of Mrs Fred Dlvles , and was most enjoJlble.

In Janu." _c are plannin, • card p.rty at the house; in Februlry we ilI hold the Towle SiI'"!r Tu and the Initi.tion Banquet for thf: California 8 ch.pter; and in April the Pounders ' DJ1 Luncheon

We still hold our monthl, luncheons at the Clamnont Hotel on the nrst Mond lY of the month .nd Iladl, wd·

come an, Dt"VComers to our community. After luncheon we usually have Buett speaker or some fo rm of totu· tainmcnt and because of bard orlcing committee we have had some very intcruting .fternoons.

MAalAN MADIGAN

EL PASO

The El Puo Alumnz Club is having very interesting ycar under the direction of Mrs. GeorgI! B. Hanna, (Louise Jameson. Texas AI.' The magazine rame, which was bel to ra ise: moM}' or the Scttlmlent School. was fKrived with ,reat deal of enthusiasm. In anticipation of Founders' D., the EI Paso Alumnr Club i, making plans fOf luncheon with which to honor the occasion.

The club welcomes the return of Mrs. R. B. Bradford (Ethel MaY', Utah A),

MIIlty Rlcl! TOM

GLENDALE

The Glendale Club JUt wu opened in September with iii buffet supper at Dorothy Bowc ' s, with larlc at· tend.nce , Evcryone wtlcomn the chance for a reunion with friends after th e many summer vacation trips. etc. A very special friend of the dub. Dot a Pi Phi ,ave an acellent fC'View of 8"li" Di"rJ, j".it" MiJJ. and R, ,,,;U, i" W. rhin& Io" The institution of a monthly news lrttcr, edited by our president. Dorothy Cowlin, was most enthusiastically and probably was the real reason (or the laree attendance. The untiring dJ'ort of our presi. dent has glven new pcp to the dub. Her ideas for pro· ,rams as well as for raisin&. funds for our philanthropic Oblit. ti ons hive swept u.s off our and e-\'erything just $Iils along and every one is hiPPY.

We continue to share our mtmbcts with our friends by having an annUlI ,ut'St ttl This year it WIS held in pller of our October meetin, at JtS sie Wolfe's in the form of a dessert bridge. We displayed the Settlement School goods with many resulting nles.

""he November meeting, pllnned for the fun or th e mtmben, was held It Plullne Russel's home, The proanID as cilled the "Rocltinachlir Travel Tour," hich in· c1uded the identificltion (or passt>Orts by guessing the "Word Picture VerK," "The PI Phi Galleries" the ward· robe of the "Campus Representative " frorn Mlgnin's, etc The whole Iffair WIS most successful Ind the memben continue to be gratdul for our inspira t ional leldership.

Our Christmas plrtr WIS a buffet supper It Lucille Lane's The of the Imusing mystery play. "Mr. and Mrs. N ort h" as well li"en and recel"ed. We each brouaht a Itift for the Childnn ' s H ospitll. Two former members, Pauline Tompkins Ind Jeanette Ruby, were: welcomed back. As we were aU exchangioR lloodbyes and greetings , our Dotty give each of us a ChrIStmas Jlift.

The Janulry meeting was a very enjoyable one fo, our Helen Wluah, Prayiou V ier·President, came to visit us and brought I hearty message The "constitutional quiz" was handled in the form of I lot to game , The member who 6IIcd out her card Cust rettived a magazine subscripti on as a prize

The rest of the year promises to be even more interest· iOl, so thlt the club will hive another IUcttssful year in the iote res t of n B +. Our Pounders' Day anniversuy will be held with the Pasadena Club. Our attendaDce averages lbout (orty members, but we should hive more II there Ire three tunes that many in Out community. The Glendale Oub still usa rummage sales II the best WIY to nise money. However, maguine subscriptions, auest teu, merchandise orders, our own circulating libra ry 1books loaned by membm and distributed only at meet· In,s), bring in other luDds to our treasury. The club hu always been able to sell I order of the Sdtleme:nt School loods hbecause all the: years our friends hue found t em to be of such hich dIU that they look forward tlch year for the opportunity to buy them.

B.u8Ali PAn

HONOLULU

It is strange how quickly our usual way of life can be changed. InJtead of our customary acti"ltia we are III doing some JOrt of war work for the Red Cross Fint A id Stations, Cantttns, or CiviliaD Defense. The hllnds haft I dlily blackout from su to which time no one is allowed on the stnds UlOJeqUtOUy one of our many concerns is to bladout enou.,h rooms in our homes 10 that we can live as normal a Life u possible under such cond i tions Up to D«ember we hid meetings each month. In June we met at the home of Mrs Eli Htlmid:: at Waialw.. Many enjoyed swimming. A delicious Chinex lunch was served Ind several Pi Phis who lin at Schofield Blrraas Ittended. The July med:iol as bt.ld at the

beach home of Mrs A 1. Denison, In September there wu a tea with Mrs. R. R Rohlfi ng as hostess. Mil W L. McClbe was h ostess (or the October meeting, which was devoted t o the Consutution and Settlement School. Plans were completed at this time (or the ",Ie of Arrow. craft articles Dat month Por the last few years the November meetinl has been at the A A.U W. club house, where we had a very 'profitable sale a,ain this year In all probability there will be no further meetinls this year, GIINnIBV. A. YAns

LoNG BEACH

LoOJ Bel ch is I war zone. It is a vulnerable 100Ition IS it IS one o f the home ports of the Plcific Pleet, has stetl mills, shipTards, lircraft factories, oil wells, and oil stOllge on al sides

A few days after the Pearl Harbor disuter the people: were all restless Ind nervous, but not so now. Bl ackouts have: been provided for most public and private structures and thou,h this is a danler zooe, the (eelina is to stay and face whltever may come.

The chapter has had foW" eveninl meetings The fall started with the September 8 me'Clinl. The nera,e I ttend lntt has been members. The October metting WIS honored by Miss Helen M. Waugh, the Province Vice·President She inspired us witb her talk on national projects of women's fraternities. It is a Ireat satisfaction that n B • hIS a wor thwhile project. In November n B + sponsored the Commuoity Players in "Slcylark." The plan is to t&lce over the playhouse again for an evening in the sprins. Mrs. Robert Leebrick, wit h 6ve usistin8, had the Christmas party at her home. The husbands were invited ..nd lifts were the exchanling of "White Elephants," There were forty two guests. an espedaU, ,ood sho inl as many felt a bit disturbed by the threaterun,g blackouts

The New Y ear will see a a o uble effort beinl liven on III Red Cross work. The fraternity has been well repre· sented on war committees.

MA.JORI. WHITNKY P TT

Los ANGELES

The Los Angeles Alumnz Club belln October with a buffet supper at the bome of Ruth Grady Aft er an intro· duction of all officers and comminu chairmen, the meet· inl WIS devoted to the presentation of the club's Red Cross project , a unit of the: H ospita l and Recreation Corps kno o as the "Graf Ladies." The thirty three members, in uniform, were IRtroduced b" the chairman, Netta Young, ana her Issistant, Bess Vosper Mrs Lyman H. Johnson, Los Angeles chairman of Volunteer Servittl of Amer ica n Red Cross , as a BUesl and told the lroup of the need fo r and scope of the ork in the Ylrious branches here, wlth partIcular reference t D the Hospital and Recreation Corps, some of the thinls for which we as a ,roup, must be prepared. Her assistant. Helen Northmore J.ones , a Pi Phi, and Miss Catherine Laughren, National Chlirman of the Hosoital and Recreation Corps, were IUests Ilso Ind spoke to the Iroup.

The Recreation Hut at the Military Home has been ttmodeled under the able direction of Netta Young . Thirty. fiv e plirs of drlperies and games Ind supplies biTt been donated from the dub fund.

November 14 the annual Arrowcnft tea was held a t the home of Jo Wrilht. Pi Beta. Phis and their friends were invited.

The cancellation of the Cbristm.a.s party which was to be held It the Delta house on Oeceritber 12 was relret· tlble. It WII to be a night Iffair and as bllckouts were held the two previous nights, the traffic hlZards ere considered too gteat.

HIUN TaJNeu SoUNSIN

MARIN CoUNTY

Across the California Golden Gate the Mlrin County Club, n B • a lumrue, resumed actil'ititS after the summer recess meetio,g August 13 at the home: of Mrs. Plul Hard ina in Mill Valley at I Chint:Sle luncheon. The Harding hocrie: houses many rare treasures from the Orient. Also III Kl'Yice and appointments were ChiDCSC.

The mectlO& was held at Sunny Hills with Helen WaUAh of Los Province Vice· President of lIB. , paying her officld visit. Miss Wlulh told of her recent visit to the Settlement School and brouaht an inspirational message A tour of Sunn, Hills fo llowtd On October 4 the club Spcx1!Ored a booth of Settlement School Irticles at the annual Grape Festi",,1 in Kentfield, which is the Innual bcDeiit for Suooy H i lls Claire O ' Neill I Coloudo Pi Phi. is superioteodcot of this hoole (or unaerprivilestd children.

AlwlYs delilhtful is the mcetina: Df the Mario Club

at bayside Tiburoo with Md. C. Tbatch« Shdlabarlu hostess. o.crlookitl& the bay hue fUbmarin,t acts were: btioa plac.d the WIIr drama could be witnused.

A pes! at the October mutiaa was Edyth AUm Man· nil!&: of Pdo California AI Prorince President

TIle SdtJemcnt ;xhool tea bela at the Mill Valley Out· door Art Oub Oft No.embcr 7 was I Ire.l JUCUSI.

In spite of war douds honr;n, over the coast and blackouts introduud the chili:trm 's party went off ICbedaled CIa Oecanbtt 10 at the home of Mn. Ror A Brotm. Baida children of Pi Phi motben••cL:!itiooal IUHb wen • numbe'r of children (rom SunDJ Hill,.

The J.ttuary mtttina: as held at the bome 01 the prai· dent. Mn. J . R. GecWae. Jr.J. ia Mill Valley A Valentuw: Swetthe.rt', l'aI!l was bdd Pebtua" I" at the borne of Mrs. Robuaoo in Sin Anselmo.

Mn Roy Mahrt ill be bostea fot the Match mmin&:. df'VOttd to the Constitution and Hi.tor'(

On April 8 the members hope to COJ9' • cooky·mine .t the Mill VaUey home of Mn. K. Reuoac:f. (1)ncluding the rear with I picnic in May by Mr•• Ech,ud Lew'll.

J-lA:ut. W. BlOW,.,

PALO ALTO

Our October m«ting was held at the home of our pre,ident, Evelyn Almack, when we ,rerted old and new membtrs. A book review w liven the procram. The next mtctiDS w on the Stanford campus. Mil. Prey of the Allied Arts talked iatrrutloflY on lntuior DecoNition, il1UStfltlnJ' her points with abric samples for different roonu. The Chnstmas medina _1$ held at Mrs. Dimond'., the members brin«in, foOd to be dis· tributed amon, need, familie•. A .i1ver oft'erill6 wu talctn for the Settlement School. the tnOOCT beia, placed in a ,lau piUJ ·b.nk which is to be bfOUJht to each mettin«. It wu decided to do y with the setTing of refresh· ments .t our meet:inr ' the money to be liven instead 10 the Settlement Schoo. The January mertinl i. to be li"tftl ove r to Red Cross work.

MA'GAUT H D!!uNG

PASADENA

The Pasadena AIUfY\nz Club ha. been h aving a very intefeslilll .Dd fall under tbe capable leadeflhip of Mrs Erick Eae. The seuon opened on October 11 with a luncheon at the home of Mrs Ernest Hilsdorf in San Mar i no.

In No embe:r we h.d our traditiooal Sdtlement School te••t Mrs P R. Kerm.n·. beautiful new home in P · dena. Our members and their auests were enthusi.stic oYer the lovely thinas from Settlement School this year. We .,ere \'try happy to welcome Mn R.y Fincu .nd Helen .nd Ada W.u«h a.t our honor guesli.

Our club has undert.ken a loc.1 phil.nthropy, tbis year assistin, the Visitinll Nurses' Nloclation of Pas.dena , The Rumm.ce S.le .,u a ,rand .ucceu-oettin, '104 .00 for Settlement School. SO hue ' , • bil hutNIh for Adeline Kinch , her committee, and aU the others who " ol ked so hard to put the sale over.

On Drccmbcr 10 the Christmas pitt., .tarted out aaily .t the borne of Irene Lake in ended in p.ndemonium as a "bllckout" sounded in tbe mid" of the prO(tam---1.nd were told to hie fOr home It once

Our mcetin, w.s • luncheon .t the home of Mrs. Bryant Hardint of S.n Marino. and we art lookin, for_ard to Helen Waugh', .nnual visit at that time

On Pounden' D • ., expect to join the Glendlle Club 10 we should have p.rticularl., h.ppy celebration.

Some of the Pi Beta Phis hne recently ltaduattd (rom colleae lie fonning: • Junior Alummt Gt'O\Ip in Pasadena. under the of Mrs. Ed,u Kober. wbo will .ct as their advl$C:r.

With QUr country .t we are ,i"ing our first tho\1lht to defense aDd e.ch of us I' lindina .ome niche in .,bich we hope .,e mlY sen-e.

MAUL M. PnTUSON

PHOENIX

Typical of the SouthWt'lt the Phoenis: A1umrut Club opened _hit bas pro'ftd to be a very successful year • desert picnic medin, around a hUle camp fire earl., in October. At this medin, ch.irmen and hostesses were chose n (or each medin, which is held the first Mood.y of e.ch month,

Ch.irman Robert. Von Kliensmid , Californi. r provided an intemtin, .nd educationd proaram in Novem· ber she .hO_ed colored .licki: and told of bet tNlYeIs thl'OU&h the Smokid and the Settlement School.

The annual Ouistmu meetioa was held in the ranch

home of Jane Wilder Platt. Ari%OD.l A. Soul! ,ifts, cOG· tributed &r each member•• etc to bri,btm the Christmu in • home for undetpnYileaed &id.. Leslie DUll ShiYTU'. Wuhingtoa A. , distributed Red Cross ,.am. Since that mc:ft:inI l oae member each week has opened ber home for tROle inte:ttSkd to pther foe knittina and ltWina. The Pbomis: Oub is cooperatinl with the Red CroN, U.S.O,. and local defense or••niu. tioo. io as many '111' • as possible.

At the J.nua,., medina in the home of Imoeene Mecur Arizon. A , Laura McRae , memoo 01 the Ar i· zoo. iJlatul't'. , e tome bi bli,hts on ,P-bn. (or the: coloo., or mentally dt:1icit'Ot chifdreo lor wbKb mooey has been appropri.trd

R.ther than to conduct a benefit this year and ask people: who .re alre.dy ,ivioa to 10 many worthy ('lIlJa, we p.l.an to build up our bUdaet within the dUb. Each member contributes twenty·fiYe cents Hcb meetin, in addition to her dues, The Dttt meetin, will be a ,upper mcetiOS at which time we hoot to add more to our funds by collectin, • for each platr,

We h e b«a "ery pleased to meet and .a:ept: many ntw members thi, year. A cordial iMitation is extended .11 Pi Beta Phi, i,ilin. in the lky to attend our meeting.

SACRAMENTO

Sicramento', 6rst atteml?'; at a combined diredory and prosram yearbook, made' dues" • pleas,," at their meetIn&.. in Emily TOdd's home.

Our Sdtlanent School benefit for the year i. DOW' a fond memory. Our South American Good NeiJhbor dinner, beld DKember" was. huge ,UCctU. The dur under the le.dership o( Jess ie Hamiltoo, .,,, hilhlilhted by beautiful Mexican costumes .nd a 'Wery utin orchestra. We served 192 guests and even thou,h it .,as only a dinner, m.n v came and .pent the entire evenifiJ:. The wlrn from Little Pigeon cre.ted • lot of internt Ifld the sale was ably h.ndled by our ch.irman. Alder ine Jmni!IJs

Another feature o f the e-tenin, WIS our P.1m Readln, booth. with • Areat deal o( mterttt .hown. The interest, .nd t'Otnwiasm shown bl' e.ch of our ,irts WIJi eft! be .n iOlpintioo for future dinners

Since the .tt.ck on Pearl H.rbor our club has doubled itt alre.dy he , Khedule in variou, local defense and disaster aamdes. p.rticular stren is put on .ircraft w.rnin,.

We wish to welcome four ntw members to our clan: Prance. Terry, Oref.on B; Alderine Jennillls. Wuhinaton A: Mat'y O i•• P o rid. B ; .nd Ruth BoUus. Utati A

Our medina' fot the sprlO. include our- Pourider, ' D ay dinner aDd our annu.1 picnIC with Inez Robie: in June. We will be very h.pPY' to hear of new Jirl. in this icinity .nd hope th.t the Army _ill con tinue to be a source of ne., Pi Phis here jass li MOl!u.

SALT LAKE CITY

The winter season of the Salt uke Citr Alumnz Club w started off with a b.n, the OctOber meetin«. of which Anne Wrilht WIS the chainnan, .,ith the June Ir.duates .ssistin.. It waa purel., • ,et .cquainted" luncheon .nd its .ua:ess was t"f'idenced ti1 the unu.u.lly brJ.e .ttend.nce.

The Settlement School te. WIS particululy oulSundinll: as the November mminl of the dub , It was in cbar.e of and .t the lovel., home of Mrs, Linden Daynes Snow (Glade Vincent). Am., Thomu wu responsible for tbe purchasing of the m.terial and judein, from tbe profits ber RltdJon wu excellent.

On December 7 Mrs, lar,., J. H.ys (Gerry GalllAher) was in charge of the bridle tea and fashion show held in the Union Building on the campw, It was a lonl, affair ...ith live .ctivet and five .Iums actina: IS models in a mo,t profeuion.1 manner There were onr 400 in at· tendance and the money will be used to buy • lift fOf the eh.pter.

We are .11 looking forw.rd to the aanual cooky·shine in January in honor of the new pled,es G Y' GAllAGHD HAylS

SAN DIEGO

Ourin, the put year S.D Diqo Alumnz Club hu .dopted the policy of hoidinl evening meetinlJ to accommOd.te the number of mcmDtfl who lind it difficult to ,ive up their Saturd.y .fternoons. In this w • ., .,e h ave our .ttendance with te.chers ollice worken, and busy mothers who h.ft been un.b(e to .ttend heretofore. The idea _ill probably coououe to be carried out occa-

sionally a Saturday afternoon meetina; to attract t hose who find it difficult to go ou t in th e We arc fortunate in h av ing Helen Sc holl:oder c !osely af:11 li a tcd with the l oca l Red Cross wbo It guldmg 'us In our work for defense. W it h the i nflux of personnel i nt o th is cit y of sudden t growth, OU f membership is fast increasing, and we urge .n Pi Ph is to notify us when friends and relati ves come to San Diego. Our group would lik e to a nucleu s of friendship in a strange locale.

MYR TLa HAR BAUG H

SAN FRANCISCO

The San Fra nci sco Alumnz Club ope ned the seaso n early in October with a del ightful buffet supper and soci al evening lit th e home of t he pnsidmt, Alex ia McC arty Draper The mtmbers of the ex«u t ive board ac ted as hostesses for th is even t

A Settlement School t ea , held in November at th e home o f Estella Campbell Bag l ey, w as mos t s ucc essful and resulted in the sale o( S}S , worth o( Arr owcraft articles. A set of place doilies an d napkin s f rom the Se t · t1 emen t School maoe a l ovely door prize.

On D e« mbe r 2 the Christmas party, a de sse rt evening, was held at th e Y W .C. A Residence Club. A giant C hri stmas stocking was filled t o overflowing with gifu t o be di s tributed among underprivileged children. Virg inia Ca nfield Field enurtained. with the reading of J. charming Christmas story. while th e club members made stockings to be filled WIth ca ndy and nuts

An execut ive board meeting wa s held earll, in J anuary to revi se plans for th e spring season. The out reak of wa r in the Pa ci fic has brought numerous changes to the l ives and i nu rests of all citizens of Sa n F ran, isco. Many socia l funct io n s have beben cance lled. , and P i Beta Phi s are busy in the 'I'ita l Ictivi t ies co nnect ed ""ith Civilian Def ense and Red Cross. A m eeting was held on January 24 at the home of Theo S w a n H endee, to discuss plans for club participation in Red Cross act ivities

EsT'BLtA C. BAGLEY'

SAN JOS E

The first event on our , ear's program was our Settle· ment School sale. Tw o 0 ou r members had vis ited t he school la st summer 50 naturally th e ir rep orts increased our i nterC$t. Our usual Christmas party w.as om itted t his ye ar due to war co nditi ons, but we a ll do our part in war worle such as leeepin,8 the coo k ie jar filled. M l bel S honts Goddard, Califorma B, h as made one o f the h os te sses of t he U.S.O. here. We send hurty greet ings a nd best wishes for a successful yeat to a ll alumnae c1uhs.

RU TH SWAU

SAN MATEO

The San M a teo County Club began its second year , as an organ ized groupl w i th a dinner me e tin g at the home of M rs. Orville vaughn on October I with nineteen members present. Plan s for the year's activi ti es were fo rm ula ted at th is time , and it was d «ided not to have a tea, but to raise fund s for our don at ions thr o ugh the sale of e ngagement books, Ienown 15 "Social Capers."

A lundieon I t the home of Mrs C. X. Henn ing in November brought th e group together for informal discussions. No businesJ meeting was held. All felt the delire t o do something for Red Cross, as I unit, and si n ce all the members were malein,lt individual e ff orts to various causcs. o r as members o f other organizations, it was suggested

th a t each member knit s qu ares a t future meetings t o com· pose a n alghan, IS our club contribution.

The execu ti ve board md at the home of the president l M rs. J oh n Dav, late in November, for t he purpose 0 a il ocating funds t o the various p roj«ts. These r«ommendali,p05 were th en s ubmitted fo r approval by th e club It the nut: business meeting on December }, a dinner held at the home of Mrs W. H : Wakeman. T here we re twentytwo members prese nt and the t reasurer reported t hat dues had b«n co ll ected from twenty·five members. The meeting WIS d evo ted to the interests of th e nearest local c h apte rCa lif ornia A at St a n ford University. It was voted to send them a Ch ris t mas gift of money to be used as they w ished. At th e close of the meeting, th e evening was occupied with Ienitting (or Re d Cross.

FIVI NCES J. GRANT

SANTA MONICA

Another decided incr ease in att end ance marked the opening meeting o( th e San!.a M on ica Club at the home of Fr ances Sinclair, 426 Brentwood , Sep tem ber 16. Th e results of ru shing actiVities a t California .6 were discussed and suggestions (or more cooperati ve meth ods were offe red. Hel e n Hill Locaty who, with h er husband, h id just returned from an eJ:tended. South American cruise, gave an enthusiastic accoun t of her eJ: ' periences. M oving pictures at our October meeting a t the home of Mrs. Poreman of t he beautiful cities of B uenos Aires and R io de J aneiro, on l y served to increase our ambi ti ons 10 visit our South American neighbors.

Und e r t he chairmanship of J anet O'Neil, a t ea W IS held at the Cal if ornia 6 house on November 29, for th e sa le of Settlement Sc h oo l products. Appr oJ:ima tel y $1 n was made from the sa l e.

W e had J. study of th e Constitu ti o n of II B <I> in )Jnuary and everyone parti cipated in a lively qu ert io nnllre Alth ough the Decembe r meeting ""IS cancelled because i t was scheduled to ta ke place du ring our first weele of blackout practice, everyone is prepared now for Jn emer· gency and Pi Ph i continues with even more enthusiasm for the things th at cn l y II B <I> can give.

A NNSTT'E EMR ICH

TUCSON

The Tu cso n Alumna: Club enurta in ed Arizona A pledges at a cooky· sh in e in the home of Marthl Nelson (Mrs. Rober t G. ) on October 21. Eighty-nine a tt ended, thirty·o ne beine: pledges. It was th e conclu s ion of a very successful rush mg season.

D u ring hom«oming seve ra l Pi Ph is wh o w e re in th e house rw-enty·one years aj:to return ed t o campus a nd were joined in a reunion w ith the town members who were he re then, I t th e homes o f M artha N ! lson and Fran ces Beal. Those from out o f town w ere Mr s. Pau l Campbell (Beatrice Wright). Burb anle , Calif.; M rs. H arold M oore (Dorothea Wilber) Ph oenix , Ari z.; M rs. Da vid Hibbs (E l izabeth Angle). Sasabe, Ari%: .; and M rs. H arry Stewart (Ou ita Moore ) , 'ph oe nix , Ati%:.

Th e a lum na: club met wi th the Ari zona A ac tives on December 16 a t th e c h lp ter h ouse. A \'Uhit e El ep h an t sa le netted over $ 20, which will be sen t t o H olt H ouse.

Our members are taking an active pa rt in doi ng war worle We have been coopera ti ng with the magazine center , furnishing l a te magazines for th e D avis M on th an Air Post. and plan to enlarge this project. R ed Cross and G'I'iJia n activities are also occupying a great deal of our t ime.

SUZANNE WH EELU CULUSON

Nominltinl Committee, active Huion: M u Provina President, chairman Lambda Province Vi ce·president Ballour Cup Chaptu

Stoo lm an Vase chapte r Philadelphia V ase chapter. (these cbaptus to be t hose holding the awards for the college yel! of 1941-42 )

Nomi.nJtin. Committee, .lumnR _ion : Beta Province Pres iden t , chairman.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALABAMA ALPHA

Birthl

To Mr. and Mn. FitzGerald Parkler, Jr. (Fnna:s Hdeo Jackson). a da\l&hter, Genevitve Carol, Oil June 26 1?40.

To Mr and Mrs T. H Smith. Jr. (Puncts Hayes), a Margard Budlen, on October 9, 1941.

To Mr. and M n. L. N. Wool ine. jr. (Eliubdh Markham), a son, Lafayette McNally , II, Mucb 2), 1941.

ALBERTA ALPHA

Hope McOueen Ind MU&ard Nickerson 1941. M"";. ,,s

PO, J J. Stewart in July. 1941. Ind P.O., Uoyd Gre« In July.

Helen McCaig Ind Li.eut. W, A. Short. R.C.A., in September 1941.

lornl Chrke and Leut. Jobn G. Walker 00 OctoMr 11, 1941.

Ruth Graham Ind Fnnk Lommer OQ Dcttmb« 27, 1941.

Mariorie McCullou&h Ind Dr. Aschib.ald J ohnsoll on Dectmber 27. 1941.

Htl en Timothy Ind Fit. LiNt. George PriNr OQ De· cember 29, 1941.

Mary McLaughlin Ind Tilldale Madill on December }o. 1941.

Marv (811e) Mach, Ind LiNt . Dunon C. Campbdl, A K E, In uiy. 19<11.

Melba Hi ckey and Ray Willis, R .C. A F ., on November 29, 11)<11. At home, Moncton, N.S C.anada. Hud Wilkinson Ind P. 0"4J. P. B.arrrtt in Novem· ber. 1941. At home, Trt'Ilto n Ontario Can. Audrey C. Mi chiels Ind b.n R. iovdace, I X on Fcbrull}' 7. 1942. Bir,hs

To Mr Ind Mrs A L Chu te (Helen Evans Reid). a dlU{l:htft Judith Omond. on June t8, 1941.

To Mr and M rs. German (ltuth Peacock). • daughter. Lind" on July 17. 1941.

P"lfJn"/s

Mn Hutson (Eliubdh MlCkmzie) formerly of Berkdt)'. Calif., visitN her mother. Mrs. D. L. M.ackco· zie. before joinlDl" MaJ Ot Hutson in (ifl)rgia. Mr .• nd Mrs Benton McKidd (Jean Irv ing). have moved to Winnipt,. J essie Skene hIS Ippointed travdin, didici.an, org.nizin, health units for Nutrition Services under the Department of Pcnsioos and National He.alth, Otta .a.

ARIZONA ALPHA

MiI"i.""

Patty Per,uson and Oscar Davis, .., .0. e, November 8, 1941.

Marion Gore and Bruce Elylea on December 11. 1941. At hOlM )2) Roskrul.e Tucson, Ariz.

M'lllu Gel.J'e and LiNt . Niel Fishb.ack, I N, on J lnu'll II. 1942 At home, Fort Ringgold. Ttl:. Birlhs

To Mr and Mrs Herman Wilson. Jr. ( M iry CoK), a son, James H lem"lln. on June 20. 1941. T o Mr. a nd Mrs William F Mellin (Ruth K ing). a soo, Stanley }(jnl. on S.eptember 14. 1941.

P"SD""/s

Sincere sympathy is eJ:tendcd to Mrs Gilbert Marsh.all (Elizabeth March). in the: duth of her SOIl on S.eptembcr 17 Mrs19<11.Harold C. Bell (Jean Metcalf) Tucson Alumnz Club Pruidmt, has moved to C.lifomia. Her .ddle" is 9109 Ashcroft Ave • West Holl"."ood C.a lif.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

MlTi.,1I

Emilie Cumminp .nd Alvin Bell on December 27. 1941. At homle, at Hl!8o. Okla Millard Jewell and James McLeln Mullen on Decem· ber 27. 1941. At home. 1)) Santa Rita, Menlo Palk. Cali£.

Eliubtth Griffith and Forrett G. Larrimore, 00 October 8, 1911. At bome. in Ask. Janey Lou Jobnson and Dr. Harvey 00 Decem· ber 27, 1941.

To Mr.• nd Mn E. R Brdc her (Elizabdh McLeod), a son, Erwin Rudolph. Jr.,-on July 27. 19-41.

To Mr and Mrs PIRIe, wiseman OCate CClOPfer Smith), I son. Robert Finley, on December 6, 1941.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Milo R. Roth (Mattalou Marsh.II). a dAughter. N ovembe r 20, 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs William Turpin (Nancy Yarborough). a SOD. William Cr.i,. on Septembu 4. 1941

To Mr and Mrs Brown Ddamar (Marthl Janie A11co) , I SOD. Fr.ok in September, 1941.

To Mr , and Mn R D. Jt. (Nancy B.ames). a SOI!.t R D .• III , in lrol.

J 0 Mr, and Mrs Sam xn ,eatt (Mallard Seamster).

a son. William Lee, in 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Umstead Hinkle), a dauaht.er. Jamie: Irby. 011 Auault ,. 1941.

CALIPORNIA ALPHA

Mllfrilf,"

Aldwdl to Oliver H Mlrtm on November 1. 1941. At hOl"l)fe, 602 Bashford Lanle AI9andri•. Va. Jane Wilson to John W. COlI:. At home, }30 B Ave., Coronado. Calif.

To Dr .•nd Mrs Robert J Patton ( Hd len Dunstan Osborn). I daulhter. Penelope Olborn. on October 14, 1941.

To Mr.• nd Mrs Herbert C. Webb (Dorothy H .a ld em.n). a IOn, He rbert Hiideman, on M arch 27, 1941.

T o Mr I nd M rs. DlVid E Drown (Rebekah V.nNuy.), I son D avid D oug las. on January }. 1 942. T o Mr. Ind M r•. Ntldtn IiagborD (Cltherine Batts). a d.aughter. Pltricia A nn, on Ocfuber 23 1941.

CAUFORNIA BETA

Nonnl Lauppt to Reeves Shaw. in M.arch. 1941.

Betty Grant to Francis Lathrop, • .0. 9. Elizabech Newman to Kirk AlIlen. in August. 1941. Merion Smith to Ch. r1H R.ay. 1: X, in Deambe:r, 1941. Jane Pox to Emory WIShon, on December 12, 1941. Carolyn Ma,iiJ to Sterling Roberts • .0. T.

To Mr.• nd Mt! Thomas J. Stollan (Elma Betty Anderson) •• d.ughter, Sue Ellen. on A'pril 19. 1941.

To Mr Ind Mrs Leland Becker Groczin,.el (Clara Catherine Hudson). • son. Leland Beckler. Jr • on Dc· cember 6. 1941.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

M.-ri""

Elizabeth o n Janu .ry

Smith Ceri and Hans ChristiaD Culmback. 10. 1942

Birth

T o Mr Ind Mn Robert D. Belsey (Joann Putnlm), a dlushter. Suzanne M lrtin. on November J). 1941.

P'nDn.J

M rs. tc,.is rves Pierce: (Mlrgaret Pre,) has been IP' pointed chli rm n of Women', A ctivities ot the Pu.adena Defense Council. She is .Iso Prtsident of the P anhdlmic Association of Pasadena,

CAUFORNlA DELTA M",,;,,,,

Barbara Lou April 8, 1941. N.J.

Ind liNt. Karl P. Buck, Jr .• on At home. )12 Palmer Ave , A lrobwst.

Bi"hr

To Mr and Mrs Menld Lue: (Marjore B arter) •• daughter. Mull on October :W, 1941.

To Mr Ind Mn AllrN T. Gibson. Jr. (Dixie Lazen· by) •• dluahttr, Carol LytltI, oo -December 16. 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Helen Zic&lcr). I SOD, Thomas Earl. October 3,

COWRADO AlPHA

M.,i.,tJ

Ruth Drinkwater to Richard Wricht, B 9 n. on November 6 At home, Washinlton, D.C.

Helen )oseph inc Collins to Lieut. Robtrt B. Rice. on November 7 1941. At h ofDt San Diego, Calif, Sw:.nne Gillis to John P. Hamm. on November 8, 1941. At home, LeadviUc, Colo.

Betty J ane Smith to Jobn O. Hewell, Jr., K t. on 21, 1941.

Gamet S"H.rns to Harver Click. e r on December 26 1941. At home, Wichita, KIln.

Mil,.ret Helps to Rev. Prancis Wayland Russell, D.O., in Mptember. 1941.

BirOn

70 Mr. and M rs. Robert 8 Temple (Jane Collins) •• daughter, V'rgin ia Lee l on AUlU st 27. 1941.

To Mr. In d Mn . Andrew Lawson (Dorothy H ayes) . • daUAhter. J ean Kerr on October 31 1941.

To Mr.• nd Mrs . R obert Euns (Elizabeth Harpel) •• da\l&hter 00 December 12, 1941.

PnuuuJ

Sincere Iympath, is extended to Mrs Grant Pitzell (Lorena Accola), ID the detth of ber motber.

COLORADO BETA hr."i."1

Blanc he Calkins to Vincent C. Pilott, on June W, 1941. Wynnocene Welker to A Marcus Amzick, on Jul y 20, 1941. Catherine Vickers to George Robert Ambold. A T n, 00 December 27, 1941.

Birthl

To Mr and Mrs Ralpb J ohnson (Edith J ane Slurleon).

. T o Mr and Mrs Stephen Crombie (Gertrude M J. n· Ding) , a daughter.

To Mr Ind Mrs Ben Anthony (Virlinia ThompJ()(]), a son.

To Mr and M rs. W. Hume E.erdt (Eva Louise Wil· Iiams ). a IOn, Robert Freeman, on D«ember 21, 1941.

PffltU.tU

Mr and Mn. Fuok Halla Burdick), Colo. B, hne moyed to El PJ.JO, ia

D C. ALPHA

Mnri. ,tI

Betty Brown and Will iJ.m T Gordon.

Betty Clayton nd Lieut WiltoD Rumll Osborne. U.S.A. Army Air Corps.

MargJ.tet Nicol J.nd Charles Diamond. on May 31, 1941. Janet Lerch and Donald Rush.

M J.ty Shelton and john EWan, 00 August W, 1941.

M'7 Emily Stanley and Charles S. Barnum on Oc· tober 194 1. At home. 12 A"!:J Rosel a nd N.J.

Anne Thurman and Lieut William Warren Neely. Dorothy Wiprud J.nd Dr. Isuc Hall ).fanning , Jr

Virg inia Wrig h t and Dr. Ripley Bucitin,bam, DO June 12, 194 1.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. Gordoo B. Shappe (Dorothy Pickett ). a d auahtu, $andu Glenn, on October 21. 1941.

P",r tl".t

Mr and M rs. George Moore tThadent Noel) hue ftom Topeka, Kan., to their fonner home io Wichita. Kan

FWRlDA ALPHA

M.,i.,rl

Constance Moore and Wm. WJ.IIJ.ce Zimmerman. K I. on Ma r 29.s, 19-41, at Trinity CbJ.pel, Boston, M ass. At home }21 U)Ol.IIlonwulth Aft BOston. bhsS. lois Ellro Thacker aod Alkrt Wm. Graessle Jr , • .6 a . on Jul y 12, 19-41 at lGuiJtUDte, Fl •. At home. jad:sooville. Fl a. Bitllt

To Mr and Mrs. CIJ., W. Kirth (Eliubeth Stover). a dJ.u.gbtu, N a.ncy Elizabeth, on September 9, 1941.

P""tltu/s Siocue is estmded to lois Hoo Johnsoo (Mrs. Chall) 10 me death 01 bet' husl:nnd.

Or. and Mrs Earl Horne r (June Adams) left ChicJ.BO early in Janully to m ake theu permaneot bome in St. Petersburg. Pia ., where they hue built and will live at 2H:I Br""d Rd.

FLORIDA BETA

Poll y Aon White .nd John R TumtJ.o, X 4> on June "I 1941 at Miami. Fla. At horne, 1112 PeJ.chtree St., At aota, Ga. J anet Lerch aod Donald Ru sb.

Birthl

To Mr aod Mrs F. D. Turoer (Mu Belle Martin). a daughter. Judith Louise, on October 7.

To "Mr and Mrs Staler Cox (Elizabeth Fuguson) , a son David Hugh on MI.!. II , 1940.

To Mr Ind Mrs John Wellford (Neta Barham), a dJ.ugbtu. NetJ. Gunn, on }, 19<10.

FLORIDA GAMMA

Ruth HJ.lIr Edwards and F unk Pierso n Lew is. At bome, 8011 S}'CJ.more St., New Orleans, La. Marlaret Moore and Or James R McMillan A X A, on June 28 , 1941. At home, 2003 Convent Pl., NJ.ShvilJe, Tenn

Virsinia Imlay and Fred Nealon Decembe r 28, 1941.

IDAHO ALPHA

Betty Obermeyer and Charles P Peterson, 00 September 1941, at La Porte. Ind At home, in Chineo, III

Demiece Wilson and Ace J ohnson on Deaoiber 28, 1941, at Kuna, Id aho. At home, Idah o Falls, Idaho

Birllt

To Mr. and Mrs Bert Heath (Florence Cuoniosham), a da1J8hter, Jenifer. on D«ember 19, 1941.

P"J()I,.I

S incere sympJ.th, is extended to Betty Ashwort h in the death of her brother in November

IllINOIS ALPHA

MArti."

jane G. Bischoff and Jean R. NellOn, on March I, 19-40.

Bir/hs

To Mr and Mrs .Robert K. Russel (Gertrude White), a 100. Robert Kirkw ood , Jr on June 10, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Wm. C. Hemj>hiIJ (MarSllet Je an Loehr), a son. William Loehr , on December 7 1941.

To 'Mr and Mrs lloyd H Compton (Jane Tornquist). a dauahter, on Dece111ber 10. 1936: a son, 00 October 1938 ; a daughter, on Augu st 13, 1940

ILLINOIS BETA·DELTA

M."i.r,rs

WJ.nda Goode and Lt Henry Youns ren on December 2?( at Bil oxi, Miss. At home, 109 Nixon St., B,OXI, MIU Heleo Kost and IJ Edmund Robert s on December 18, 1941. at GrJ.ce Church, Galesburg, III. At bome, San Miauel Cahf.

Birlhl

To Mr. and Mrs W. O. Urban (MarlJ.ret D rias). a son lloyd Brier, 00 MJ.Y 18, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Nelson S Kog ler (Jean Jo rdJ. o), a IOn J ohn Jordan, on December }I. 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Norman B Anderson (Jane Griffio), a dau&hter , SuStn KJ.', on December 16, 1941

ILUNOIS EPSILON

M""i. ,,1

Ruth Jtne Van HOlDe and Chu M $qualCJ, 00 Jul, 4, 1940. At home. 4004 Del.I St . • Rut ChialO. lod . jeJ.n Rosers and Joho Fields. on June 21, 1941.

Birlh,

To Mr and Mrs E. P. Cole (Frantts Whittmore), a 1011 Edward Albert, on :I. 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. John BJ.uet ( Mildred Eno.s) , a daugbter, Carol Ann 00 June 17, 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. GJ.rdner. Jr. (Gertrude P Sieber), a cbuahtu, FrMenca Sieber. Deamher 20, 19-41.

THE MARCH ARROW

To MI and Mn. Robm P. Crook (lUll Sudduth), • son Robert Sudduth September". 1941.

To Mr and IiIn. 'E. M. Murphy (Naom.i McKowdl) , twin d.U&hten. JacquiliDt and Juliet Ncmmbcr 19 , 1941.

To Mr. and Mn (Locilc Punton), I son John Martio on 26 1941

To Mr Ind Mn. Thurber W Kellq (Virginia Pun· toa), • dauabtrr, Nancy Sue Oil JuIy 2", 194t.

illINOIS ZETA

Mtlrd.,11

Dorothy Owen and HlrftT H. Orndorff, on October .c. 1941. At home, 9 18 Linden An ., HubbUd WoodJ. III.

Elizabeth Wbitin. and Richard Dunton, in DKelDbe:r. 19<11.

Ercili. Maria Kilcr and Frcdcriclc Joseph Voss, X I , on January 10. 19of2. at Champaign COunty Country Club. At home 7100 S. Shore Dr., ChiClfo. III

Suu.n Little and Lt. Robert In•• 1 s, on December 27. 1941.

Mary Frances 8rl01an aocl Moss, • r .:1, on December 22. 1941. Bir,hs

To Mr. and Mn. Charles P Abel (Florence Keeler). • dlushter, Linda Lte on October 13, 1941.

To Mr ,04 loin P. t. Seamans (Ma,.,. Jane Chandler), • son, Richard Chandler, on November 51r 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Wm S Chaney ,J:;tht.1 M. Scot· lanel) , a 100, Scott Clay, on April 7, 19-41.

To Mr. and Mrs Gco P. Hddler (Marjory C Stock· dale). a ton, Geo P:, Jr., 011 October 15, 1941.

To Mr and Mn Jolin Fred Bell (Ruth Sinclair ), a IOn John, on June 14, 1"1.

To Mr. and Mrs Gcorle Blust Ked (Helen L. Miller). a ton, Charles Frank, on Nowmber 25. 1941.

To Mr. and Mr• WillilJll L. Julian (Elizabeth Stool· man), a son, Dnid HopkinsJ on November 21b 1941.

To Mr and Mrs J. R Larson (Dorothy liftr) , a daulhter. Mary Ste.lrt. on October 29. 1"1.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Gtorae Ma ngel (Dorothy Farrar). I son Gearle, on May 8. 19041.

To Mr and Mrs. Nels Werner (Amy P1ochmln). a d.ua:hter. Ehie, on April 26, 1941.

T o Mr. Ind MrJ. D. N. Ross (Nancy BnDYln), a son Duncan, on October 22, 1941.

To Mr. and MrJ . G . A . McConnell (Mlrllret Lyon). a JOn, William Lyon on December 1,. 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Olvid Turnbull (Ruth Buchholtz), I dlulhter, Christine, on September 12. 1941.

To Mr. and Mn A. B Klinlel (Marr Mugaret Old· him), a son. Mlrtin Allen on Auaust 27 1941.

P"IO,,4JS

Sin«"re sympathy is extended to Helen · Aver Rich (Mrs J. D ) in the delth of her mother, Mrs. Mino ie McBr id e on November 6, 1941.

Sincere s)'!Dpathy i. utended to Helen Lindsay Splrks (Mrs Ray C ), in the death of her husband.

Ruth Ralaton Cha.e (Mrs. Fred) is to Sious: Pall •• S.D., problbly for the durttlon.

IllINOIS ETA

MM,i4,1S

Kathryn Louiae Gragg and Pritz Le:to}' Washburn. T K E. on December 1. 1941.

Edistina McKeown Ind William Kelso, on October 18 1941.

Ruth Hlmmln and Hlrold T McClain, 1: A E, on December ), 19-4t.

Katherine Alsip and William Robert Moore, 00 Decem· ber 27, 19-41.

Bi,tbl

To Mr aDd Mrs Joseph Blrnwell (Rosemary Moore· head) a son, Joseph 8runson, Jr on December 21, 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs James C }oM/rich (EleaDor Schudel). I son, Jame. C., Jr., on December 2, 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mn. Prank H. Mynard (Dorothy Me· Gluahty), I son Prank H , m, on December 2, 1941.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Richard Fnor (Maraaret Sweney) a JOn, Richard Swenty, D«ember) 1941. ' P"s."., Blrbara Jade stlftd as Christmas secretary for the Fronl ier Nursing Sen'ice in the Kmtudcy mountains, Jend· inl Christmas packaaes to 5,000 childrm in the area.

INDIANA ALPHA

Bittlll

To Mr and Mrs Robert C. Ho ldcroft (Betty Butler). I soa, Kirk Mlrtin , 00 June 6, 1941.

To Mr Ind Mn P. Is. Von Unwcrth (Ruth Gordon Scott), a 100, Frederick G., 00 JanUUJ' 21, 1941.

To Mr Ind Mrs Russell B Steinbour (Mary Alice Pun-n). a daULbtn. Mary Sue, 00 Nowtmber 25 19-41.

To Mr and l.Irs Jtobeit D. Pritchard eMu, Covert). a son. Thom.u on JIOUUY 9, 19-42.

T o Mr and Mo . L rmcc (Katbt:ryn Moasop) I dlUJ;httt. Eftl yn Annette , on October 28, 1941. '

P"sfllltlis

Jea.ortte Mc Elroy has taken a position in Richmond fua • Mrs Kenneth N Ride r (J eln Vln Voorhees) has moved to Frankl in lnd.

INDIANA BETA

M""i",.

Alice Nancy T irey and Erui&n Robert Phillir G<b U S N ., on May 15 , 1941, It Sl. Andrew Chape U S: Naval Academ y, AnDapoll., Md At home, 5 d l Y St., Newport, R I.

Bit/bs

To Mr and Mn Louis (Pqay Failing) a son Phillip 00 Dttembc:r 1 1941 '

To Dr. Ind Mr•. L. G . Jacobs (Esther Hale), i. dluab. ter Anne, nn May 15, 19-41 •

P"SOlftUS

E. Jones (joaq>hine Thomas) is DOW liVID, In Elizabethtown. IU M" Kenneth C Jones (Ruth Ikerd) was Christmu Mother of Altadena this ,ear

Mrs W. J. HOBIltt Irene Hay) has mo.-ed from B:oonville to their Dew home al 'l18 E. Gum St • EYlns'-lile. Ind.

INDIANA GAMMA

MM';4,.

Mlrthl Ha"kins Ind Dr Olin B Norman on December 16\ 1941. At home, )645 Winthrop Ave: Indian· apolis, Ina. '

B;,thl

To M:. and Mrs Pred Butler (Bernice Brown) I son Jack Alfred on DKernber 17. 1941. '

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Miller (Beatrice Roehm) a son, Bury Edward. '

To Mr Ind M" EeI,ar Randolph (Jane Cro"ell) twin daughters1 Barbara Ann and Mary Jane nn No: vember 15, 1941. •

To Mr. and Mn Roscoe Batts (Helen Behmer) a son Richard Eugene, on September 1 19-41. '

TO Mr Ind Mrs William P Cooling (Anne Lewis), a dlughter, SUlln jane, on October 4. 1941.

To Mr and Mn Robert Bruyn (Charlotte McFadden) a dluahter, Joanne on October n 1941. •

To and Mn William Millib (Jessie Fi sher), I son, WIlliam Johnson, on December 6. 1941.

P"SO"4JS

Sincere sympathy is atc:nded to Mr•. Edwin Yickery (Betty jane BIU), in the death or ber father, 10 October, 194 t.

Sincere sympathy is es:tended to Mrs W illiam T. (Ruth Thaf1J), in the death or her father, in ber 1941.

Mrs Howard H Huesin, (Betty Grauel) hu moved to Hlttiesburl. Missiu'l" pi". to join Mr. Huesing

Mr and Mn R Yrettymaa (Jean YatlCS) spent the holidars in Miami Beach, FII.

INDJANA DELTA M4"i4,u

Dorothy Hardin Ind R. G Trianale. Georailnnl Pittman and Wendd ybillippe, on J&I1u, ary 10, 1942. Birlbl

To Mr. and Mrs S. Parrish Davi. (Pern Botts) I son Samuel Parrish , on 'anulry I, 19"2. •

To Mr. and Mr• Clifford M. Hlrdin (Martha Loft Wood), a daushtc:r, SUll n Carol, 00 t>ecem&er 7. 19-41.

To Mr. and Mn J F. Sola, Jr. (Audrie Bllw) a daughter, Cornelia A. in July . 1941. •

To Mr and Mrs VI. Riler Shuttleworth (MU}' Malindl Bell), a cbua;bte:r, Cuol Linda , on April 12, 19041.

PnSOlt4Js

Sincere srmPlthy is extended to Prof. and Mrs Irl Baldwin (WI,.,. Lesh). in the tu,ic death of their daujfh. ter. Frances. who wu killed in In lutO accident Nol'embe.r 8, 1941. '

Sincue symplth, is mended to Mrs Benjamin Irwin (Hdm Kaufman). in the death of her .ister, jean Kauf·

IOWA ALPHA

Ma"iagt$

Sally and Virgil l yons, December 29, 1941, at Mediap<>l is, Iowa

Velma Ward and Bruce Lord, in Aua:ust. At home in Lockridge, Iowa.

Margaret Tillotson and Charles Gatts, in Augu s t, 1941, at Ottumwa.

Margaret Hall and William Weaver, on June 14, 1941 , at Margnet Smith and Judson Boyle, in J anuary, 1942. At home in Keokuk, Iowa.

Hazelle Lockha rd and Donald C. Rhoads, on Augu st 31, 1941. At home, 523 4th Ave., W., Spencer, Iowa.

Births

To Mr and Mrs Kenneth C. Barghahn (Marie Oeh· ler). a daughter, Lind. Louise.. on October 24, 1940.

To Mr. and Mrs. Funk WIIght (Mary Dutton), a son, in November, 1941.

Pe'lonals

Sincere sympathy is utended to Ethd Van H o n Garret· son (Mrs. Gilbert I ). in the death of h e r husband on Jul): 3, 1941.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bruce Rohde (Helen Crane). and to Mrs. Raym o nd L. Caris (Martha Crane). in the death of their father, George Crane.

R«. and Mrs. Ermil B. Frye (8. Gladys have b«o tun sfttred. from Ma dison, Wis., to Pon tia c, Mich.

Olive Gu s. for many years a tucher in the schools of Denver, Colo., has r eturned to Mt. Pleasant to make her home.

MJ .• nd Mrs. Fred Ekstrand (Maude M cDona ld) and family hive to Mt Pleas.nl, wh ere Mr. Ekstr:and is co:ach in the Public Schools

IOWA BETA

MII"iagrJ

Ernestine Stauber to Roy G. Argo , on Octobu 12, 1940 At home :at Moravia, Iowa.

Margaret Sloan to Dr Eugene Penn, o n August 5, 1939. At home West Des Moines low:a.

Muy hne Cartter and Max Miller, on April n, 1941. At home 2412 Beaver Ave , Des Moines, I owa.

Edith i.OO.isc Pemble and J:ames Mcinnis , in May, 1941.

Ch:at!otte Schrier and Andrew W. Klyn, on M ay 31, 1941. At home, 604 Lincoln. Pella, I owa.

letne Bellman snd Kenneth Kramer, on July 3, 1941. At home, 403 2nd St. S E., Hampt o n, Iowa. Edwin. Gause .nd John Hamm, on October 4, 1941. At home, Prole, Iow a. Gtrtrude Goode and Paul R. Str:a n, on December 25, 1941. At home, 520 W. Ch:apman, Fullerton, Calif. Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mu. R<!J G. Argo (Ernestine Stauber), a son, Kenn eth J.. on October 2', 1941.

To Mr. and MIS. Herbert L. Snyder (Miriam Thorpe). a son, Merrill Herbert. on October 20, 1941.

To Mr. and M rs. E. Mark W o lf (Christine Smith), a daughter, Marcia Lynne, on July 28, 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. lonnce Pemble (Phyllis Willi:ams), a daughter, Phyllis Diane. on December 17 \ 1940.

To Mr and Mn. Ralph Lynn (Marjorie Heaton), a son William Edwud, on March I, 1941.

T o Mr Ind Mrs Welsley Stewart (Nina Gilbert), a son, Timothy Alan, on D«erober 10 , 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Woline (Olive Wright), :a daughter, Judith Claire, on Jul y 9, 1941.

Pnso"lIlJ

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs G. A Grant (Helen Wright), and to Mrs Walter Clark (Eloise Wright), in the druh of their mother, Mrs. E. P Wri,ght, on December 7, 1941.

Smare symp:athv is extended to Mn John Bliss (Flora Reed), and her d:aughter. Hel en, in the de:ath of their busband and father, on DKember 13. 1941.

Captlin Ind Mrs. C. K (Mujorie Pruier) are stationed at 64th CA., Hawailln IsI.nds, T.H.

Mrs M. L. Palmer (Alice Serous) and have moved to Gra" Georgia, to be near CaptaIn Palmer, at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Geor8ia.

IOWA GAMMA

MIInill8tS

Dolores Ca.rlson Ind Edward Fred Owen, on November 29 1941. At home, 4215 Williams St'{ Omaha, Neb. PoU, Add i. Towne and Paul Baich 1, Jr., 00 &ptem·

b" 6\ 1941. At home/:;" 28 Pershing Ave., St. louis, Mo. He en Hat ch and t:OrEte C. Hut che son, on November I , 1941. At home. B:a y. CIty, Tex.

Helen Greene and David S:ar8ent. At io Pitts· burgh, Pa.

June Ary and Dr. J:ames BI:air Dr. Blair will report for :active duty in the army It Omaha, Nebrulta. Kathryn Monson :and Edward H e rgenrather. At h ome Ch icago, 1I1. ' Barb:ara Bush and Wilbur Clemens. At home Kans as City, Mo. ' B i,th!

To Mr and Mrs. P. S. Koh l (Helen Irwin), a daugh. ter Jane Louise, on September 27, 1941.

to Mr. and Mrs. Martin WeISs (jean Stuight), a daughter, Sandra Je:an, o n December 19 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. Earl Ritter (Doris Kuhlmeir) , a son.

To Mr and Mn Charles H:augh:an (Betty Beigman), a

To Mr . and Mrs . Dudley Weible (Jane Gjellefald), a daughter, on July II, 1941.

Ptrso"alJ

Mrs H J Poll ock (Frances Hughes) and daughters, Sally and Patty, have jOined Lt Po ll ock at Camp Whell er , Marion, G:a where Lt. P ollock is a dental officer.

Lt. :and Mn. Al Zachecle (Peg Stov e r) and daughter are stationed :at Fort Riley, K.n., where Lt Zachecle is a cavalry officer.

Mrs. Arnold Todd (Mariuet Clapp) :and son, Tomml' are now livina: in H o l an With Mrs Todd 's mother, whi e C:apt. Todd is stationed in Ireland with the Quartermas ter s Corps

Mn. Maclowe Williams (Alice Needham) hu returned to Ames for :an extended visit, while her husb:and, Capt. Williams, is on duty with th e Mar ine Corps.

Mr. and Mrs. How ard Chase (Betty Caykinddl) and daughter, Anoe have moved from Washington, to Minneapolish Minn., where Me. Chase has acceptea a position wit General Mills.

Mes. George Kendall (Betty Barker) :and daughter, are living in Ames , Jow:a \ while her hu sband, C.pt. l\.end a U, is with the 14th Field Artillery at Fort Benning, Ga.

Mrs. Ch:arles Jeruen (C:atherine Cooper) :and daughter :lfe living in BOone while Lt Jensen IS on duty :at Fort leonard Wood, Mo.

Hazel Brown is a new memher of the Food s and Nutri· ti o n Faculty at I owa State College. She will te:ach classes in food prepolutioo.

Lt. and Mrs Robert Puler (Mary Abbott) Ind son are now living at Fort Ord, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Carlson (Adelaide Refschange) .nd are living at 3920 M aryland Ave., Shreveport , 10, IOWA ZETA

M""i,sgt/

Betty Walton and Harry W. Garrison, <l> r .:1, on August 9 1941.

Mary LOu Means Ind Jack S:andeen, on October " 1941. At h o me Boone, l ow:a. Patricia and First Lt H erbert J. Boettcher, on Sepkmber 6 1941. At home. Riverside, Calif

EulalIa Kh'C'gbell and William H Se ller, In June , 1941 At home, 221¥2 S. Gi lbert. Iowa CIty, I owa

Jean McI ntos h and Paul Hoffm:an, on June 17, 1941. At home. New York City. N.Y.

Margaret Hickenlooper and Arthur J ohns ton, <l> .:1 e. in M.u ch. 1941. At home. Des Moines, Iowa Jane uvine :and Robert Chules Pohlman, <l> .:1 +. on September 22, 1941.

Mary Hannem:an and Eric Isgrig, r. A E, on June 28, 1941. At home, 4 '1 Belmont, Chicago, Ill

Mary MllJuet Christensen and Erling Huold Kl oste r on &ptember 23. 1941. At home, 3737 Fillmore St., San FranCISCO, Calif.

Bi,ths

To Me. and Mrs Wright Percivd (Peggy Senneff), a son Michael John

To Mr ana Mrs H A. White (Dorothy Allen), a son, Harold , o n December 14, 1941.

To Mr . a nd Mrs M B Muggell (EUen Nash). a son. on December 1 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. 'Ralph Bnnes (Mny Goody Koontz), a daughter, Carolyn Martha, on June 19J 1941.

To Mr and Mn Bu rke Carson Chrysler). a daugbttt. 00 )aou.tT 2, 1942.

To Mr. and Mn. Walter Miller (MatT Helen Seott), a son, Walter Scott, on September 7, 1941.

PnlOfl.lJ

Fiori Oberg, daughter of Mr. and Mn A C. Oberg

(Stella Wiley) bas plt'daed n + E at DePauW' Uniycrslty, Greencut1c. Ind

Mrs L. G. J&Dd.t (Ju.nae lloI.uh) lAd bet husband, of Cb,c","0.l.. .ix fda last, summer in the South and un tht tnp t.My "'lSlted number of Iowa Z Pi Pbd.

Maty Lee Moore is in Minne.poli" Mino] where: she is iOl«nilll in dietttia at the Unl1'ttSlty or Minnes0t2 Hospital.

Mr and Mrs M D Linder (Gracia McKsr.) moved to Mount PleasaDt. Their dauahw Shit ry u pledge: at 10Wl A

KANSAS ALPHA

Uooc Marie Hofi"m.all and John Edward Puk. on De· cember 27. 1941.

Norma Klthryn Sloan and Charles William Mills, E A E. 00 ScptGnber I, 1941. At home, )324 Gladstone PI. Lucas Hunt Vill_,e Normand,. Mo

Huriett Darby and Thomas Hcnry Gibson, Jr .• on May 3. 1941. At home, <4,8 N. 18th St., JU.ns2S City. Kan.

Mariana Bantleon .nd Harvey J. Hoovu, GO November 8, 1941. At home """ N. 18th st .• Kanns City, Kan. Maxine Miller' and Samuel Burr Sifcn, on December 20, 1941. At bomt-, )716 Wyandotte. Ksnm City, Mo.

Births

To Mr and }.{n:. William H. Abbott (Helm Jane Edwards), a Nancy Janel on October 12, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs \.J' Richard Cnallinoc (Ann ldand), a daulhter, Mary Ann ()Q November 19 19-t1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charltl W. Hess, It. (Mary Anne White), a soo Charltl White, on November 7, 1941.

To Mr, a;;i Mrs. C. L. Bc:rocking (Carolyn Bailey), a son, Chris, on May 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. Funk J MHCC (Jelo Elston). I daua:httt, Patricil Mad8e, on April 4 , 19-t1.

KANSAS BETA Af,,";a,tI

Virginia Buter and Joe Robinson, 4> .1 9, on November 23, 1941.

Margaret Ann Lupfer and Joe Dudley Rctd, on October 19 1941. At home, Kan. Mal')' Jo Rhine and Lt. Foubton, Jr., on July 11 1941. At home, R.R. 1, Box )84, Calif. }oanne Aubel and Raymond McPeak, on May 28, 1941. At home, Box 86-4, Landing, N.J. Miriam Moore and Robert Wells, 00 D«cmbcr 16, 1941. At home, Richland, Mo. Ann Steinht:imt:r and Richard Mall. ()Q June 14. 1941. At home, )00 W I roo, Salina, Kin. Marsaret McAllilter .nd Theron Harmonl on Decem· ber 31, 1941. At home, 304 West St., Stil wlter, Okla. Marianna Kistler ana Ross Beach, on June I, 1941. At home, Hays, Kan.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs James Robert McClnn (Ambrosia McClaren), a dal.l8hter, J.conctte on Octobu 24, 1941.

To Me.• nd MrI. J. It Uphoff (Mujorie I. Lemon). a daua;hter, Nancy Jan, on July 22, 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert Thomas Kenocy (Betty J ean Hcd&tI), a soo Robert T., Jr., on Marcb 13, 1941.

To Mr • nd Mrs. Richard"" M. Seaton ( MIlY Holton), a dauahter, Eliubdh, on January 12\.1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. DC Nelson ,nch U;COl'la M c· Nickle). a dl\llhtu, Gcorjanoe, on November 11, 19-41.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Go rdon To ner (Ruth Obcnland), a daushter, MItT Jane, on November 2', 1941.

To Mr.•nd Mn. Max Burk (Marian Todd). a IOn. on J anuary 7, 1942.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

Aflmi",u

L. Merle Jobnson and Or. Richard H Chamberbin, on Augu st 23, 1941. At h ome, Philadelphia, Pa.

Florence Weisiaet and Joe M orSln VanZa.odt, on January 31, I9-·U. Birlh

To Orr), Mr. .nd Mr,. John H. Merriam (Charlotte E. a daulbter, Jean Ellen, on October 20. 1941.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

M""i",,

M&I"J Nell Porter and UHue M. Nolan, on D«embe t 29, 1941. At bome, New Orkaru, La.

Birlh

To Mr and Mrs. W. M. Reid (Nancy Patt). a SOIl. on Jul, 27, 1941.

MAINE ALPHA

M"";",,s

Cuol 1. FIJIdt and Dana Hammond Nyc:, OIl Mar 17, 1941. At home, Bos: }J4, Woods Hole Mus.

Anna Ashley KcrOUK and Sterlin&" il. Carrington, on September 1941. At home, Watertown, Mass.

Amy Wooa Ind Robert Hatvey, 00 June 28, 1941. At bomr, Melrow MISI.

Dorothy Willird and Chules St. La rence. At home, Orono, Me.

Birlh

To Mr • nd Mrs Norton P. Keene (Betty Jord.n). a JOO, Clifford Ramsdell, 00 October 12, 1941.

P"Jlu,,,IJ

Orriss.a Prost Kin,sbury is te.cbing a clus in ute"ry Apprcciation and CrUlive WtitinS .t tbe B.nlor Evenin, SChool, Danaor, Me.

Doro;th, Diy i. teach in, in Matt mkeaa, Me., tbis year Ith an extremely full Khedule.

Ruth GIIY P.ckard (Mn Joe) is living in New Bruns· wick, N.J , where Mr. Pa(urd i. on the law faculty at Ru ".

Eliubeth i. now in Portl.nd. Me.

Lois Sliruoa IS teachins shortband and typinl .t Spencer Businen School in SChenectady, N Y ,

Rhandena ArmltrODA h teachiol voc.tional Home Economics in Pbiladdpfiia, Pl.., at Jobn Bartram High School. She attended summer school at Cornell. She is a member of the Women's University Club and secretary Ind treasurer of the Pbiladelphia sroup DE Uoivttsity of M.ule Gradu.tes.

M.deline Brackett i. still teaching at Newton HiSh School.

Rlchel Gordon is teacbin, It Maldeo Mi,h, Malden, MISS.

Christine Mclaughlin, who also teaches a t M alden Hi,h, is of the senior class, baviog cbarge of aU thell actJvltlCS; yearbook, play lDter ootiol, monthly etc.

Elizabeth Pendleton Hamm (Mrs. Clifton) is living with her ton "Penny" in Flirfield, Me Her husb.nd, Oifton, has a yeu's le ave of .bsence from bis position IS Principal of I..Iwrence Hi Jh. At present he is stationed oClr Fort Braa:. N.C., and ' is Person.1 Adjutant on the staff of Co l. Theodore R ooleVelt of the 16tb Inran try Regiment,

Ginny Jewett i. teachinl Home Economics .t Morse HiSh School in Blth, Me

Edith Mcintire is in Plasstaff, Me., teaching Enalish Ind BiolotY.

Charlotte White is teachiD4J English and Frencb in the six-year high school at NowWteWoct,. Me.

Emma Thompson !.edler (Mrs. wm .) hIS lC(eotly mowd tn Portland from Oxford Me _ Jlnet St Pierre is a H ome with the Farm SeCurity Headq ulrters i n Belfast, M e_

EYlncdine Anderson hI.' been ith the State DC M.ine Bure.u of Socill Welfare i n Portland since August, 1941.

MANITOBA ALPHA

Marr ;""

Betty Dean lod Campbell Lawrence, in December, 1941.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gamhcr (Catberioc M ackin· non), a son. Bruce Stewart, on November II 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. R. G. Bed:: (Marion Courtice), a dsughte.r, Jennifer LuCJ..t. 00 June 17, 194 1.

To Mr .•nd Mrs. K B. Whitbread (Marfl:lret M c· laughlin), a dlughter, Elean or Marsaret, on November 2,

To Mr and Mrs Rupert Whitehead (Yvonne Keeler), a 100 WiII i. m Rupert, on November 2, 194 1.

To SurBeon.Linit. and Mn W. J . H art (Jean Land· reth), a daughter, B.rbar. Ann

T o Mr••nd Mrs. J. Malcom W. Redd an (M.rgery Manoing)"t a da\18hter, Gabrielle Louise, on October 19, 1941, in

To Mr.• nd M rs. He rman Moore (Nedd.ie Johnston).

• son. William Orrl, on November 26. 1941, at Braodon, Mao , Can.

Pwuu,.IJ

M r. and Mrs A B. Chisholm (Dorothea Tait), formerly of Shttridon Man " CaD., arc DOW residioa in Verdun, Mont.• un

M aisie. w.keman is now takin. third year arts at McGill.

Janice Johnson is now gun inspector with the Dommi on Engintering Company.

Blanche Henderson is now with the Ministry of Wa.r Transport.

Mr and Mrs R. B. Winsor (Doris Bttk). {onned, cC Shawinnigan Falls are now residing in Mount Royal.

Mr.• Dd Mrs. H B. Richard s (Beryl Williamson). formerly of BimC.it, Sask., Ut now rcsidioS in Verdun, Mont. , Que.

Margery Mannin, Reddin (Mrs. J Malcom). with her small daughter, has come from England to be with her puents for the duration, while Mr. Reddan is on act ive service.

Evelyn Mo rris is currently appearing in the Broldw., play. AII"I Strll', under the stage nam e of Judith Evelyn, in which soe is winning wide .cclaim.

MARYLAND ALPHA

Mdffid,'

June Harris and ueut. Forbes McCreary. in December, 1941. At home, Panama Canal Zone.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs L. J. Evans (Eloise Joh nson) daughter, Patricia Mary. in May. 194t.

To Mi. and Mrs john McDearmon Moore (Agnes Hof· Jtetter), a SOD, Charles McDearmo n , OD Octofxi I, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs George McCoy (Easton Whitney), a daughter, Kathleen Whitney.

PnsDul

D orothy D Wilson Darlington (Mrs. M R Jr .) moved from Detroit, Mich , to Wash ingto n, D.C

MASSACHUSETIS ALPHA.

MtUTi" gtl

Astrid Malmseted and Bernard Walker, in September, 1941

Barbara Y ou!l8 and Gilbert Cutler. in Octobtr, 19<t1. At home, )A Clement St., Wor ces ter MISS.

Elsa Bates and Arch Crossley, in 11a" 1941.

ConJUnce Reuter and Herman Schwartz, in August. 1941. At home Sprinsfield Vt

Min o na and Cyril Cl a rkson , on July" 1941.

Phyllis Hood and Thomas Heath, on May 24, 1941.

Betty Welch and Lewis H. Smith, Jr ., in june, 1941.

Baroara Whitcomb and Forftyce M Brown, in june, 1941. At home, Rochester, N .Y.

Birllu

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kasschau (Margnet Jack. son) , a son, Richard Allan, on February S. 1941.

1'0 Mr. and Mrs. T Jeffe rson Glover (Marion VaUlhan), a dauahtu, Janice Souther, on October n. 194 1.

Pns D""J

Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. Nicholls (Elizabeth B. Burwell) ate now living in Chic.go, where Mr Nicholls is studying at University of Chicago under a Social Science Research Council Fellowship Mr. Nicholls has a year's leave of absence from Iowa State College.

MICHIGAN ALPHA

M"rri",tI

Betty Busdt and Robert M orrison A T O.

Martha AUeese Hauck: and Donald Ram.son Scholes, on Decmlber 22, 1941.

Winifred Meigh an .nd Robert Young. on jaDuary 17. 1942

Nellie Welch and Frederick KnOtt. on November 29, 1941.

Margaret Pratt and Randall Chapman. on December 20, 1941.

Elizabeth Hurler .nd George Fal1. At home, Coldwater, Mich.

Birth l

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Marble (Elizabrth S. Duell) , a d.ud!tu, joanne Estelle, on Mar 2'. 1941.

Tn Mr. and Mrs. Tbeodore Sischo (Isabell. Cow.n) , a son, Dnid George.

To Mr. and Mn , Charles Parker (Charlotte Russell), a daughter, Sara Anne.

Pn s,,,,,,I/

Sincere symp.thr is otended to Marian Franks Jamieson (MIs. Edmund) In the death of her husband, April 2, .....

Sincere rympathy is extended to M rs. F1Of'U1tine Cook Heath (Mn. Delos Parlee.r) in the death of her husb.nd, Lieut·Com. Delos Heath, wbo wu killed in an automobile accident.

MICHIGAN BETA

Ma"ill"J

Dotu Bolton and Wilbur Peter. on November 8. 1941.

Elsie luci lle Courtney and Edward Peter Christensen. II. on Ikcembet 20, 1941. At home, HI Elizabeth St., An n Arbor, Mich. Betse7 Dreese. Honhart and Ernest F. Buter, on Au · gust 9, 1941.

Helen jean nd Donn J(jpka , 9 Z. on january 17, at Grouc Pointe Memorial Church. At home. 70' Phil ip De.t:roit, Mi ch. Janet McKinley and Frank Langstrom. jr.• on October 27, 1941. At home, The ShOtt House 120H Edgewater Or., Lakewood, Ohio.

Births

To Mr. and Mo Frank Creer (Sarah Moyle). a da!l8hter. on January, 1942. :

To Mr. an Mn. Wendell BarnCJ (lucile Wright)' a daughter. Nancy Louise, on October 20( 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. David H Jones Helen Austin). daughter, Gretchen Anne. on December 29, 1941.

To Mr . and Mrs. Hartl' Hallock (M.ry Lou Hart), a son. on December 31. 1941.

PerlD""ls

Sincere sympathr is utended to Martha Chase Johnson (Mrs. Norman L. in the death of her father in Octobe:r.

Sincere sympathy is estended to Gladys Burnett Bessie (Mrs. A. C.) in the death of her mo ther in December.

Mr. and Mrs. R.ymond T. Bayless (Norma Daiuise) celebrated their 2,th wedding .nniversary last jul y. Their dau,hter. Barbara, is .n In di.na Beta n B

Mrs Elizabeth Woolman jestland (Mrs. Kent) is secre· tary of the new University of Michigan Alumni Club in Rio de 'aneiro, Brazil.

Mrs. Jeanne Curtis Webber (Mrs. Gordon) is on the editorial staff of Tim, m'luine She also recently h.d an article in the Nnil YD' Tim,s Maguine Section. Mr Webber is a producer .nd writer ' of radio with the N.tional Broadcasti ng Company, New York dty.

Friends of Lucy M.ris initi.ted in 1891, will be in· terested to know that her sis ter,!, Hel en. has returned Lu cy 's Pi Phi pin to the chapter. died just two ye.rs after her initiation and her pin was kept by her parents as a sacred memento until their dcath.

Friends of Dora Elmer, initiated in 1894. will be in· terested to know that her f.mily returned her Pi Phi pin to the ch.pter after her death in December, 1940.

MlNNESOT A ALPHA M""i" ,,S

Ruth Summers nd Lawren ce MullaUy, in September, 1941. At home. Oakland, Calif.

Natalie Kuehn and Carl Wartchow. X on November 28 1941.

Ro san ne Stinnette and WiJliam D. Schmidt, on Decem. ber 30. 1941.

Anne Gifford .nd Dr. Edward Ritchell. t N, on janu· ary 10. 1942.

Jean Oistad and John Pitblado. t A E. on Janual'}' 22, 1942.

Marion Brown .nd W.II.ce N. Nelson. on July 26. 1941. At home. 4248 linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn.

Ann FtNin .nd Robert T aft on July )0. 1941. At home. A1c:u.ndti., V •.

Jean Calhoun and Dr. Fm.:lerick Hayes , on Au&wt 23, 1941. At home. Rochester. Minn.

Sally Jane Barnard and Sidney Burngard ner. o n Octo· ber 18. 1941. At home. 192 E. Bernard St.• St. Pa ul, Minn• • Grace TulJy and Fr.nces Mulcahy, on October 18. 1941. Virginia Huhn and William G.llup, on October 22. 1941. At bome. 4932 Pa rk Ave ., MioneapoJjs, M inn. Fran ces Sindair and Harald larsenl K A, on November 19 1941. At home, San D iCjl:o Cali.

Mary Jane Bengston and Ralph DlomBren . on Jan u.1'}' 9. 1942. At bome. 44)0 Longfellow Ave .• Minne'polis , M in n . Doris Ekman and Donald McKay At home, Freeport, Ta.

Births

To Mr and Mrs earl G. Fl amer (Mildred Browning), a daughter. Eliubeth Browning:, on May, .1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Tennant Adams (Elizabeth Col· lins), a son. William on October 21, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. Emerson 11.. Musar av e (Virginia Rey ooids). a $On, lohn Rc.,.nolds, on NoYe:mbtt 24, 1941.

To M r. and Mrs. Ray C. Kobler (Virsinia BlunddJ), a daLIBbtu, Katherinc. on February 6, 19-41.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Powers (Gladys Paulsoo), a SOIl. Robert James, OIl July 8. 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. 8ctJton Sil1ow., (Shirley Ar,uo).

• IOn. Bentoo Jr •• on Auaust 13, 19-41.

To Mr. Mr•. A. H. Wehr (Betty Wood) • son, Alan, on OctobH 13. 1941.

To M r. aod MIS. {;enid StepMnl (Mudd Duan) • JQO, JOM, on Octobe.r 2', 1941. •

To Mr. and Mn. Eart B. OIJOll ().Iuy SuUintl) •• JOn 00 November 10, 1941.

To Mr. and Mn. James M ir (Meredith Dooaldsoo). I dlu",hter. Je.n on NO\'C:IDbe:r 9.

To Mr. and Mn. Veroon Semafts (AD&Wnc Shore). I JOI!. Larry Scott. on Nooumbe:r U, 1941. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mutio (Betty Seidl) .• d.U&hut.

Pn,."./J

Mrs J. Webb Hedin (Faith p .tterson) bas been ,-p' l-tennepin County Chairman of the Home Nuning Division oC the Red Crou They lave set themstlves I ,oal of thrte thousand certificates in Home NllCsin& to be passed ou t by June , wbich _ould mean UO 01 more dISKS in Home Nursina:.

Mr and Mrs Robert Walerius (Elai ne Anderson) arc makiol IMir home at 200) E. Supenor St • Duluth , Minn

MfSSOURI ALPHA

MlfTi4&'J

Ann L. W'cub .nd Oaniel W. Gist, Jr.• on Aupst }C. 1941. At home. 2921 NorthWood. Toledo, Ohio.

Joan Campbe ll Ind Lieut. Henry Schweitzer. 4 T 4, on October 1<1, 1941, .t V.lley For&e, Md At bame, Mau Births

To Mr. and Mrs Ralph Eub.nks (Dorothy Hudson). • SOCl 00 Dcttmber 19, 19-41.

To Mr and Mn J M Clark (Sara. Williams), • da\l&hter. Elite Ann, on October 21, 1941.

To Mr .•nd Mrs Johnston Bowman MlcPherson (Jeln· ttte Jacks), I son. Bowm.n Ja cks. on Mlrch 8. 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. DU'id "trusty (Jean Mutray), I IOn, David Michael on Scotember 16. 1941,

To Mr and Airs Edward Marten (Josephine Buescher), a daughter. on December 27, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Bry. n R Horner (Alma Louise Dal· las) , • d.uahter, Juli. on June 28. 19-41.

To Mr and Mrs. Robert v. Ely (Mary a daughter, Nancy, in October 19-11.

To Mr Ind Mrs Elbert B. Smith, Jr. (Jean Brennln). a d lughter, Tamara Jean on April 2). 1941

P"JD lIalJ

Mr. Ind Mrs. Brldford J. Willilflls (Elinor Grubb) 100 b.by clauahter hne moved to their new home It 1212 E. 29th PI ., Tulsa. Okla

Clpt. Ind Mrs. Robert Thompson (Lucy Lee: Rand o l) have been t rl nsferred to Port Le.venworth, K.n.

Mary JIOC Hill TrowbridKe (Mrs Lei,h) is It home in Columbi hile her husband is .t Port Lcncnworth a"",itinl

MISSOURI BETA

MllrTilllgl/ Mary Wilson .nd James Ginn, on April 17, 1941.

Jtan Dunlap and William R Stanton, 00 April 19, 19-41.Franca Pdl .nd Ch.r1es Volkman , on Af,ril 30 1941. B.rb Lampe and Dudley A. on \IDe 14\ 1941. Betty Jehle Ind How.rd O Cory. on Novemoer 8, 190t 1.

Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mrs R. B.nks McDonald (Bonney Black), I son, James Scott, on April 19 1941.

To Mr and Mn Charles H. Wetmore (Loris Jones).

• dluahter, on July 1<1, 1941.

To Mr and Mn R. C. (Elizabeth Ru.sscll) , a son Harold Frederick on May 26. 19-11.

To Mr and Mrs k.rlan P. (Inez Fitzlerlld), I daughter, Ann PatetlOn on A\IIust 17. 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. il MooMJ (Vir&inil C.pps) , a son. Robert CIPPS, in June 1941.

Tu Mr and Mrs. Robert O Schepman (Jeanne Huney) , a SOIl Robert Gra yso n, on M.y 28, 19-11.

To hr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Luedtk (Matlarct Watson), a Phyl!is Ann on August 11. 1941-

To Mr , aOO Mrs C M. Moseley (Mariorie Oempse-y) , • dlughter, in Ncrrcmber, 194 1.

To Mr• • nd Mrs Oanid J Ke",in (PeuJ Woodlock).

• d.uahtc.r, jo NoftlDbe.r, 1941.

Sincere sympathy is to Betty Jehle Coil' (Mrs. Howard D .) In the death o( her busband.

Jl.{ISSOUlU GAl.nlA

1tlM-ri4,1I

Muiorie Hombcd: and Dr Spotswood 0 Stodd.rd 011 Dcamber 29, 1941, at Fort Picra, Fla Ai home. Rich· mond, Va. Vnlinia Hog: .nd Jtjch.rd WlilcinJOO, • 11 e. 00 Apt'il 12, 19-'1. At home, 8)7 E. Lombard St.• Spriq6eld, Mo. Bi,/III

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Guy Ba.mcs {Eyclyo Martin). • son, Ch.tles Guy , on J.nuary 20 1941.

To Mr .nd M.rs. Jlck 'F.rthina (Jenny Taylor), • d.u.ahter, J.ne AllilOO on October 29 19-41.

To M r. and Mrs J L Stur,is Shocklit'J) a 100. John Randan on July 2, 19-41. '

MONTANA ALPHA

Alice .nd O . A , P ano ns. in June At home. Boumao. Mont

Ikuy Rou and Be-rn.rd Carlsoo. 00 October 16 19-41 At bome, Sprina6dd 111 . ' • Louise Upper anC( Eugene B.rsness. At home Jdjs' soul., Mont.

JIIM Drawler and Lieut Luther Ttrrit, on Dccunbc.r 10 19-41 in Columbw, G•. and Incol-t' Petenon, on December 29, ROle .nd Herm.n Mmul in Dcttmbu, 1941, at Fort LewIS, Wash Jean West and Charles Pbilip, on Dcttmbcr 21, 19<11. Bi,lln

At home, Minneapol is. Minn.

To Mr and Mrs. Donald Weydemeyer (Eloise Wrilht) • dauahter, Idelt Maf,Jlrd, on November 2', 19't1. • T o Mr. and Mrs J Howard Dunn (Nin. Davis) • d hte r. Kathleen. ' To Dr. and Mrs Gordon Wesdake (Constance Hnlm) a dauahtu. '

To Mr .• nd Mrs Nicholas Bielcnbe:rl (Bette Bell), a dauahter. To AIr , .nd Mrs. Donald R Duncan (Marji a son. CaIJ' Jay, October " 19"1.

P"UU,.JI

Mr.•nd Mrs Robert Nelson (Marluet Lemmon) .nd famil, have from Anlconda, Mont. , to Washina· ton, D.C. M r .• nd ¥rs Robert P.ppin (Shirley Reed), .re now .t Fort Lnns , Wash. Helen Everson and Siarid Solberg .rc teachinl in Corinne has been m.de SupetTisor of Art in the Bouman Schools, Ruth Arse:sin.aer is te.chin, at Sunburst, Mont. Austin i. doina Indu.te work at Umvuslty. Mar,ard: Smith is teachina physical education in Glas· gOW' Mont Mrs ponald R. Dunc.n (M.di Boles), and son, Call" reside at !.mox Ave., lolli Branch, N.J here Lieut Duncan IS a member of the sWI and (acuJtJ of the Si,nal Corps School .t Fort Monmouth.

NEBRASKA BETA MMri.,u

Pqgy Kennedy .nd WilIi.m E. Gosselin, Jr .• on De· cc.mMr n. 19<11. .nd Georle Spanller. At home Box <131 Winter Haven, Pia. ., Betty M., .nd Vic Andenon., 00 D«tmber 29, 19"1. At lJncoln, Zor. Horner .nd Willilm WilIi.ms At home, Pensa· cola l Vlrlmla Clem.ns .nd Wmficld Todd Elias . on Octobe r 1941. At home. 1801 <lIst N. , Wash LOOife Unthank and William J Plemml I X, At home, Sheridln. WJo. ' Birlhl

To Mr and Mrs. Carter A. Str.nd (Ruth Tidball), • ton Stephen Carter on September 8 19-41.

To Capt. and Mrs. Jamesl ' Hmot (Anne Buntin&). a daulhtu, M.ury Ann, on uaust n, 19-41.

To Dr and Mrs. Ross Pyle (MSIine I son John. in September.

To Mr and Mrs Dar in S. Liuctt (Marilou Wil· Iiams), • d.uchter. Cheryl on 1"T000000000r 13.

•

P"/Dnals

Dr. W. A Hoc ker, husband of Ruth Scott, has been ca lled into service.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lavery (Frances Cottman) moved to uramie Wyo.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson Oane Schaible) residing in Chanute, Kan., where M r. Wilson has b«n appointed to the new M erit Bond of Kaous by Governor Payne Rainer

Agnes Wanek. who is employed by T. W. A. Airl ines has been tunsferred from Kan us City, Mo., to the LOS Angel es bunch.

Sincere sympathy is cxtmded to Adabooth Dolman Martin (Mrs. W. K.) in the death of her hushand.

NEVADA ALPHA

Birth

To Mr Ind Mr s Sylveste r T. GiannettI. (Bernice Wilson). a dallihtcr, Bermce, on May 13, 1941.

NEW YORK ALPHA

MMTitt ges

Dorothy Stewart and Howard J oh n Eaton, in Kin85,ton, N.Y .• September 6. 1941. At home. 2" Grand St ., Newburgh. N.Y.

Thelma Horton and Henry LeGrand Nelson, in White Pl aines , N.Y October 1941 At ho me, Scarsda le, N.Y.

Phillis Irene Chapin and Sergeant Byron C. Stickles. in North Banlor, N.Y., 19 1941.

Madeline Deuel Ind John Parmele North. at the n B 4> c hapter house (first wedding in the new house), November 20 1941. At home, Victor, N.Y.

Patrici a Kempf a nd Arthur Norman Lamb, 1: X, D ecember 20 1941. It Syracuse, N.Y.

Doris Elaine McHale .nd Rhodell E. Owens, in Had · ley Chapel, St. Pa ul's Church, at Svracuse, N.Y., Decembe r 27, 1941. At home, Chicago, Ill.

Births

To Mr. Ind Mr s. Douglu Van Anden Frost (Mitzi Newkirk), I daughter, Nancy Newkirk: , on October 8, 1941.

To Mr Ind Mrs Kenneth Marlatt (Kay Ann abel). a son J ames William, on November 19. 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Edwin C. Link (Marian Clayton). a so'!, Edwin Clayton, on November }O, 1941.

1 0 Mr Ind Mo. wurtn S. Walla ce (Eleanor Howard) , a dallJhter, on Decembu 6, 1941.

Plfl (nld/$

Betty Goodwin has a secretarial position with the Commercial National Banle in New York City.

Betty Nichols hIS a position with the G.E. in Schenectady, N.Y.

Mildred Wicke Snow has a teaching position in Eas t Orange, N.J.

The Syracuse Club ntends sincere sympathy to Dr. and Mrs W. E. Ta ylor (Mabel Smith), in the death of their son.

Leona S.lnscott Sexton is livina at Drexel Hill , Pa.

NEW YORK GAMMA

Mllrr;tlges

Marguerite G. StowittJ and Samuel Howitt , June 28, 1941. Mr. Howitt iJ employed by the Sheehan Construction Co • Albany. N Y

Muy Evelyn Ostrander and Robert J Houst o n, on May 29 1941.

Isabella Edith Phelps and Joseph E. Smith at St. J o hn 's Church, Camden. N.Y Janu ary •..1942. Mrs. Smith is a member of the faculty of the west Canada Valley Central School at Newport. Mr Smith is' at present an engineer for the T urner Construction Co., Newark, N.J.

Birth

To Me. and Mrs. Clartflce V Gray (Mary Lewis), a daughter in October.

PffU/"4Is

Sincere STmpathv is exttflded to Angela Cortri,ttht Peters, in the death of her husband, Rev H. Elmer Peters. Eleaoor Griswold is of the Arrow Association. Marion Dtlmage Gallo"ay is a patient at Trudeau, N.Y

NEW YORK DELTA

Itftmitlges

Lillian Taylor and E. Miles Seaman, October 4. 1941, at Newport. Kv. At home, 20:,., E. 28th St., Apt. 48, Cleveland. Obio.

Nina Vinette Jordan and Arthur McArthur Seymour Janu ary }l, 1942. At home, Sacramento, Calif.

Bhth

To Mr and Mrs. C. R. Longwell (June Moffat>. a IOn, Ray M cgow n, on Noyember 21, 1941.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

Mllrr;tl gtl

Ann de Trtville Lawrence and Warren W. Way, Jr., on I>«ember 30, 1941.

Jane Smoo t and Nelson Bernard Wilson on December 30. 1941. At home. Rd N Arli';gton Va

Lyel Caughy Boice and William W oo len, 11 K E. on December 13, 1941.

Jessie Skinner and Ernest Gaither. on December 6 1941. '

Robe rta Winton and Frank Reid Penn III B 9 II on December 19, 1941. '"

Stacy Cr oc kett and Lt Shelton Scales, on January 1 194 2. '

Mary Alyce Pollard and Thomas Brooks, Jr. , on De. cembe r 30, 1941.

Birlh

To Mr and Mrs. Durwood T. Robert s (Eliza Rose), a son, Durwood, Jr , on January I, 1942.

Pe rlonals

Erma Green is studying in the Department of Ora. matic Arts.

Ellen Mel ick Rollins has CQoved from Asheville to Ra l eigh.

When Peu l H arbor was bombed Frances Wa8stalf Coxe was vi siting her husband, Lt Alexander B. Coxe .ho is navigatin& officer of the destroyer, Brtlu, of their saftty has been received by Frances' parents together with assurance of her even tu al return when army and navy dependents are transported after th e wounded .nd tourists Ire brought back.

Sincere sympathy is extended to D orothy Greenlaw Sapp in the lou of her mother, in November, 1941. ' Sincere sympathy is extended to Rosalie Thrall Carmichael. in the death of her father, in Octobe r , 1941. Barbara Liscomb of Duluth visited Ph yliss Campbell in Chapel Hill lut fall.

NORTH CAROUNA BETA

MII,,;tlges

Virs:inia Imlay and Pred Neal, D«ember 28, 1941. Dotls M ed ley and Horace Cromer, K A. Bess Mann an d Lt. T A. on December H. 1941. at Laredo. At home, San AntoDlO, Tex. Mr Mayes works with the rad io communication department of U. S. A. Air Corps.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M""itlgu

H arriet Miller and Donald McNaus hton on September 27, 1941, in Crookston, Minn.

Alba H alverson and Donald Hiestand, on September 12, 1941, in Fertile, Minn Cleo Nelson and Lt Harrison Thomps on, on October 8, 1941 , in Crookston. M inn.

Dorothy Stefo n owio: and Douglas Weaver, in California.

Patricia Bonner and Richard Mathieu , 00 December }1, 1941, in Van Nuys, Calif.

Births

To Mr and Mrs William Cusick (Ansela Sullivan), a daughter.

To Mr _ and Mrs. AI M eyer \Mary Cayou) $On.

To Mr and Mrs Ghislione (A ice Palmer), a daughter.

To Me. and Mrs Odin Ramsland (Vivian H elgeson). a daughtet.

Perlo ".J1

Most sincere sympathy is extended to M rs. W. B. Arnold (Ver o nica Bird), in the death of her husbaod l ast summe r M.r. and Mrs. R E. Fees now reside in Winona, Minn.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

P"IOIItIJ

Isobel Margaret Kerr has a new position as secreta.ry in tM Aluminum Co. of Canada.

OHIO ALPHA

}ftDdk NieMI, and Gomer Jones, JUDC, 1,...1. At home, Miltiot Purr. Ohio

Ruth Mane Thompsotxli and William HOIJXr, d T A, No.cmbn 9 1941.

Plore:na M. Sparks and Pttd L Preston, • It. 0 Ind • B K.. on June: I., 19-41. At home. 226 E. State St ., Atbcru. Ohio

PWS fI""J

Mrs. A W. Compton (juanita Dillow). has moved to 241 S. Cuu.d, Ave., Columbus, Ohio, from Cleveland.

OHIO BETA

Bitlh

To Mr Ind Mrs R oscoe Terry (Matlaret Seibert), daUlhtcr, in Jul"

PnlfulIlls

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Terry have mowd from Mar ion, Ohio, to Ayon r lef' aeatri« Patterson is n ow assistant ex«utiw secretary of the American Women 's As5ociatioo. 3)3 W. Hth St., N __ Yorle, N.Y.

OHIO DELTA "'.,.,iff"

Doris M. Horslt'J' and John O Miller, B 9 11, June 22, 1941. At home, M adison Aft., R.D. 2, Loraine, Ohio.

Births

T o Mr and Mrs J A Schiuonc (Eltber Haseltine), • son, Mi chlel. on Oecember" 19<'0

To Mr aDd Mrs Kenneth Peirce (Marion Orth). a daughter Norl Lynne, on MaKh 17 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs . Richard B . thomas (Janice E. Rodgers). a dlulhter. Elaine Rod&ers. on June 3, 1941.

PffJD""J

Mr and Mrs John R. Cook (Helen Biebe:rsoD). have adopted a dl\llhter. Floy Luella.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

MdlTill,1I

Jeanne Miry Clrney Ind John Kenln Gill, on Decem· ber 27. 1941. At home. Box 13281 Okmulseei\ Okla. Carol Tlylor and Henry Russe I Steele, K A on January 1".. 1942. At home 1010 W. 10th, Topeka kan Mary Mlrthl Stubbs ana Carl W. Shipman, 00 Jul, 30 1941. At home. 1602 Ambler, Abilene", Tex. lonnie lee' lnale and John Hamilton .;)kWart, E N, on May 17. 1941. At home Fort Worth. Tex. Elizabeth Connolly and S. John Smith, on March 12. 1941. At home. 2HO N. Robinson , Oklahoma City. Okla. / olq)hine (JoeIy) Kilpatrick and Lyle Nichols on Ju y n, 1941. At home, 530 Chautauqul, Norman, blda. Bir,hl

To Mr Ind Mrs George L. Knapp, Jr. (Bette Lam · bert), a dauahter, Nancy Gail, on October !941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. J O. Ed.ards (Winifred a daushter, Judith, on A\llUst 16, 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore, Jr. (Patricia Mills). a daushtu, Mary Lynn, 00 October 1". 1941.

To Mr Ind Mn. Robert S. Waldrop (Mary Ford), I son Robert, Jr ., in Seotember.

To Or an Mrs. John S. Baswell (Elwyn Hatchett>. a daughter, Judith Anne. on Seotember 21, 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mn. Alvin L. llgnew (Rosalie Hill), I son. John Alvin on lanua..,. 3, 1942.

To Mr Ind Mn . Henl1_ S. Bonnell (Caro line McEIdo,.,ney). a so n, William McEldowney , on July 6, 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs McMillin Lambert (Page Pecic), a son, Robert McMillan. on March 2'. 1941.

To Mr . and Mrs Bitney Stewlrt (Emil, M cAlister). a daughter. on Ikcnnber 28, 1941.

To Dr. and Mrs. Joe Coley (Sarah Billups). a daughter, Carol Brand. on October 24, 1941.

P"r""IIlJ

Mrs. W. P. Beene (Lioa BryaD) hu mumed (rom residence in KIDS City, Mo., and ia living. with her husband in their new home It 2"U S 0.U5O PI

Mrs. j Samud BinklC'J (Kllbrine von Keller Bretchl, was an official dele&lte of Mary Baldwin College to Fordham Ulliwuity Cmtennial, in September, 19-41. Mrs BeoLamin M Turner IGertrude Gardner) w ill lin at 921 Fern Aft., New Or eansl while her husband i, a in the Na l A ir Se ection Do.rd,

Or. and Mrs. Joe Colq.(Sanh Billups) and dauchtu, Carol, are li ina in Calif.

MaJoc aod WIS. \viUiam C. Parnell (Catherine Witt) are hVlnc in Abilene, Tex Mr loci Mrs Jobn Oliw-r (Josephine Hill) ban moftd (rom Chicaao to 909 N.E_ 18th St.• Oklaboma City, Okla.

OKU..HOMA BETA

Birth"

To Lt and Mrs. Jad: B. Hammoos (Jeanne Louise A1bri&ht), a IOn. J IJ Hammons, III. OCl'Ma, 18, 1941.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Lowry McKee (Delores Huffman), a cUughter, Meredith Ann, on December 2). 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Gim Williams (Betty Roberts) . a 100 Michael Glen. on D«rmber 23. 19.f;1.

To Dr Ind Mrs. Lowell Stoltes (Bmnie Marie Hester), I dalllhter, Saml Jane, on September 1:5, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Phil C. Bennett (Prances CoJ1)in) , a daulhter, Lell Merl Corbin 00 November t9 1941.

To Mr and Mrs William Murra, Corbia (Mattie Mae lowrey) , I son, William Murray, Jr., on Au«ust 20, 1941.

P"ID"ttl.l

Jeaone Price hu moved to no Breezewa,. CorpUi (hristi. Tu.• where she has a position as secreta..,. ,.,ith the Sao Antonio Machine Supply Co.

Nellie Berry Myers has moved to 1101 W Mulberry Sin Antooio, Tex., to join her husband, ,.,ho is there'.

Emil, J ones Allnutt has moved to Wichita. Kao

ONTARIO ALPHA

Birthl

To Mr Ind MIS. A_ T Tom (Gertrude McQuiue), I dllllhter, Mlry.Robia, OD Jul,- 2". 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. G. A Stoka (aaire McConnell), a JOD, George Alex:ander, OD November 10, 1941.

ONT ARlO BETA

BirthJ

To Mr. and Mrs Kirk Macdooald (Betty Clark), a Ellen Eliubeth, on December 2'. 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs An,"s (Or. Sheilah Gordon). I son, Roderick Archibald, in Janua ry, 1941.

PffJD,,1I1

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Taylor (Helen Hi",ins). (or· merly of London, Ont., Can., ate now residlOg It )'0' /lronmore, Mont., Can.

OREGON ALPHA

MMT;1I1'J

Virginil Olds Smith Ind Merwin H. Schwan, on JW\e 1941. At home, Norwich Ave., Alhambra, Calif.

Betty Jane Moore and James Earl Chauncey on October "\ 1941. At home, )01 S. Gramercy Pl., i.oS Angeles, Ca if. EUzabeth Pratt and Kenneth Patton on November 19, 1941. At home, 2180 N W. Everett St., Portlaod, Ore.

Bi,thJ

To Mr. ud Mrs Eric Shermln (Peggy Standish), a son Eric, Jr. on October 22, 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mn. Robert S. M iller (Barbara Weston), I son, Robert Steven. ).r on November 4. 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. William W. Bartle (Mildred Collins), I dauahter, Ruth Ann on October II, 1941.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Gordon Perlich (Alice Tillman), a dau,hter. Huel Patricia. on Jul y 26. 1941.

To Mr and Mrs_ Mln in fisher (Zulleme Tibbetts), a dlughter Slndrl Kay, on June 20. 1941.

To Mr and MIS O uid E. Brown (Rebekah Van Nuys) , a son. David Douglas, on 'Inul,.., 3. 1942.

OREGON BETA

MMrill,'1

Ruth Price Ind Edward Schweike r, 4 Il 9 1 o n Novem· ber I, 1941. At home. Ramona Apts. Klamato FaU., Ore. Suzanne HoC and Bert Raymond Taylor. Jr., 00 Auaust lO 19.f;1.

jean Shown and Winton te,.,is Bradsbaw, I X on NO'I'ember 20, 1941. At bome, 1)32 S .W. Park. Portland. Ore: Roberta Lewi, Ind Walter E Prank. in 1941. At home, 707 N_W. 19th Ave .• Portland, Ore

Princes Slover Ind William Davi, Gree:n, on Oettmher 2), 1941.

lu cile Haley and Albert Brundaac, 1: A E, Oil January I, 1942.

M u ,aret lewdl and James McLu.n Mullen. l N. on 27. 1941. At home, Menlo Park, Calir. Phylli s Dewey Ind Phillip James Blake. r. N, on t>cmnbet 29, 1941. At home, N.E. Brolaway. Portl.nd, Ore

B;"J)/

To Mr a nd Mrs Donald Dawson (Anna Mac Graben. horst) I son Stephen Dennis. on St-ptember 20, 1941.

To M:;. and Mrs Serpa (Lillian Glu5Cock). I son Albtrt Raymond on September 4, 1940,

To Mr. and Mrs T. C. Butler (Pauline Campbdl), a son Themas Campbell, on July 21 1941.

To Mr. and Mr•. William WOcXlford Davis (Meredith Wilber) •• daughter ,Meredith, on November 20, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs l:Clward M TOleorn (Yiva YounJ), I son Edward Harford. on Jul y 18, 1941.

To Mr. and M rs. Phil Small (Virginia Harrison), a Shirley Phillis on August 14, 1941.

To Mr. and Mrs . H . Willard Howard Jr. Wilson), a Cathrrn Sue, on OctOber 2. 1941.

To Mr . and Mrs. Giles O ' Callahan (B.arbul Collins) , a daullhtcr , Katherine Malind.a. on October 26. 1941.

To Mr . and Mrs. Harold W Sexton. Jr. (Betty Corey), a 1OCl. Harold Core,.

To Mr. alld Mrs Rex Phillips (Ruth Harrison), a daughler, Ellen, on November 13. 1941.

p"st",,,11

Sincere sympathl is to Mrs George Emigh (Dorothy Whlk) In the of her Major Gen· eral GtOt&e A. Whit e.

Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Gordon (Dorothy Crum) and daugh. ter , JudY",spent the winter at their in Eusene

Patsy uoncrt u in Con'allis .at Gnt"t· Ti.,u ofticc

Mr. and Mrs St.nley Jng.alJs) and dauAhter .u IlOW" livins in COr lliJ. Ore • where Mr. W.nace is employed by the Gntllt·Ti""s.

Elinor Hansen, who held a position at Vassar last year, is now taking work. toward her master's degree It Ortgon Slate CoJlqe.

Mrs Hal Moe (Estor' Ricks>. husb.and is b.ack· couh of the Oregon Coliege winning Rose 80wl accompanied her husband on the team's trip to Durhamk N C.

Mrs. art Peterson (Emm. Jeln Stevens) is H ome Eco· nomics critic te ache r at Con'allis High School.

PENNSY1VANIA BETA

M"rr;"glS

Irm l Hewitt and George M. o n Mlrch n , 1941. Klthryn Shultz aDd M.rtin S. wing, on August 1941.

J ane Gundy and Thomas Stevenson.

Births

To Mr. and Mn Stanley Burpee (Grace G.ardDet). a dau,flter, in 1941.

To Mr. aDd Mrs. R H Boa.r (Janet Bl.ir), • daugb. ter Ann, on October 20, 1941.

To Mr. aDd Mrs louis H. Buck., Jr. (Alice Louise Tyson), a SOD, Louis H.ner. on Septembe-r 24, 1941.

To Mr. aocl Mrs. R. p, Gaylord (Dorothy Stenger), • son, Gregory, OD May 1941.

Ptrlo".1

Helm Bodine Newcomb has recently been Ippointed persona l t ipstdf to Judge Sira M SaHel of common pleas CQJrt of AJlcaheny County As Judge SaHel is the lint omall to be- elected J udce in the state of Pmn · Iylvania. $0 Mrs. Ncwcomb hu the honor of beiDg the tint om.n tipstalf to be- appointed to the Judge.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Mtnri",u

Mary and G. Tanler. on Dcamber 27, 1941.

Junt Dietsch and Paul L. White. on July 19. 1941. At homt, '2 Montrose Ave., N J.

Mildred Jane Starner and James Irwin Tayl o r, on AUIUIt 11, 1940. At home, 8 Meredith Rd , West Park St.tion. Pniladelphil Pa.

Mary Hom and Robe rt on June 28, 1941.

Birlhs

To Mr and M rs R aymond Snyder (Mary Bas· eil), I SOD. O id.

T o Mr and Mrs R P Gaylord (Dorothy Stena u) , a 500, Gregory. on Ma y 3, 1941.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Lemuel A Geyer (Elizabeth Buset) , a daughter. Barbara Ruth, on December 27. 194 1.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA M""i."

Ruth Evelyn McAfee and Dr. Jobn Joseph Borgman. on November 27, 1941

SOlITH CAROLINA ALPHA

B irth

To Mr and Mrs. R Lynn Kalmbach (Mugaret Haw kins), a daullhter, Joan, on July 2'. 1941.

SOUTH OAKOl' A AlPHA M"";",, and Dr. William G. Arbonies, on 14 •. 1941, in chapel of the Fourth Church. Chicago, Ill.

Birth

To Mr, and Mrs S. Youn.blood (Mary Brodsky), a Jud ith Ann, on Mil ch 27. 1941.

TENNESSEE ALPHA M""i""

Gertrude Witt and Robert Richard on Dt:ccmbe-r 27. 1941.

Sincere the death P'rs D",,}

sympathy is extended to Dorothy of her Hugh D.

Latimer in

TEXAS ALPHA.

AU"i.,ts

Betty Fleming Cartwright and Lowel Webster Tayl o r, Jr. on November 22 1941.

Lou is e Jlmeson anJ George B. Hannay•• r 4. on December 24 1941.

Mary Mort o n and }'lIen B. B e II, on January 3, 1942 At home, St. Joseph. MO.

Jane Hudson and Robert Caton. At 4 Cbelsea, Houston. Tex.

Birth l

To Mr. and Mrs W. A. Landrdh (Virginia ton), a Lynda Virg i nia. on November 9, 1940.

To Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Anderson Sh.rp) , a Hclen Sharp. on October 29. 1941.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Emmet Crow. Jr. (Carol Wilson), a son Emmet Polk. m , on August 27. 1941.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Sam Cruse (Helen Robinson). a IOn, Richard Ray, on December 1941.

To Mr.• nd Mrs Joe Lod:ett (Susan Sanford), a IOn. John Sanford, on September 16. 1941.

To Mr and Mn Ha rry Mallett (Marjorie Archer), a Moselle Archer. on August n. 194 1.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. W.ldo Wilson (Chulotte Strong), a daughter, Nancy Rand olph , on Scptembe-r 27. 1941.

PrrsD",,/s

Mrs Walter Sharpe Bright) has moved from Evansville to Island, N.Y.

Capt. and Mrs. Paul S. Woolley (Virginia Prater) h.ve bC'en uansferred to Tamp,!. F la. Capt. Woolley Hies for Eas tern Air Linn betwem J amp. and Ch icago.

Mr and M rs. Harry Carnr Qu ia, Jr. (Betsy Russell), formerly of Tex.• an: nOW' liVing In Houston where Mr. Quin is in the public n:1.tions department or the Tex IS Company.

Bett, Walker is at Gibbs. New York. N Y. Her address is Barbizon, 140 East 63rd St.

TEXAS BETA M""i.'11

Jean Spivey and Ed ....rd Wright, Jr., on Octo. ber 28. 1941. At home. Fort aark, Tex. Betty Stewart and Giln E. Millu, on October 26. 1941.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Neff). a dauahter. Sanh Jane OIl 10. 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. Mlltphy Oilton (Dorothy Hines), a daughter. on Decembe-r U. 1941

To Mr. and Mrs Frank 0. Akridge (Virginia Touch· stone), a dau&hter, OIl Dttember 16. 1941.

UI'AHALPHA

MtIrrU,lS

MUJ' Louise Humpbna and Jobn A. in Dr· amber, 1941. At bome San Franci.sco, C&lif.

!.krtme Austan and u. Edward Whitt, OG D«:ember 2, 19<t1.

Patricia l..a.natoo aM Dr. £uae:oe Farnsworth Pack. 00 October n, 19<'1. At home' San Dieao. Calif. Mary Eleanor Ray and POrtman. on Dcambf:r 30, B;,lIu

To Wr aad Mr•• WilliarD M McPhee (Mary Wltson Shields) •• dau&htu. h.bel Shields, 01:1 September 29, 19-f 1.

To Mr.•nd Mn. Roy Bullen (Lorraine H yde). I daugh ter , .n January" 1942

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Judd (Jeanette: Clauson) , • son, on September 22, 19<11.

PnJlUlldl

Mr. and Mu Pred Kuster (Ann Betina). h e adopted • boy, Kent, born on January 3. 1941. Mr. and Mn. M. H .lton (Doroth, Armstronl) bave moved to Salt Lake Citro Utab.

VERMONT ALPHA

/tfM,.i4,1I

Audrey Kdftt and Theodore F Scblctzcr. 01:1 Decanbu 2, 19041.

i.OOisc Robuts and Borden E. ".cry, on October 18, 1941. At home , Putnam Conn. Alnet: Wentworth and A laRue Commins. on EXcern· beer 4 , 1941.

Jlne Kinaslq and Wyman Parker. on August 21, 1941.

Eliulxth Brldy and Leonard S Parsons, on June 18, 19<C 1.

Jane McGinni. and Leland Johnson, in July, 1941.

Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. G. H. L10 vd (Helm Haase), a daughter, Jennifer Sue, on Noftmber U, 1941.

To Mr a nd Mrs. Russell W H .dden \Bett, Osborne:) , a daughter, Lind. Lou on August I 1941.

To M r. a nd Mrs. Kenneth E Hopper (Susa n H atha· W_IY), a son, Kenneth Edward, Jr ., on September 7, 1941.

Ptrso"."

Evelyn Robinson has • position at the H.rtford Retreat It Hartford, Conn.

Doris Lathrop has a poJition with Wm Filene's Sons in Bostoo, Mus.

VERMONT BETA

M.,.,i.,t1

Helen C. Tlylo r and PaulO. Chatfield. on Oc:cc:mbc:r 28, 1941. At 1914 McEldc:roy St., Blltimorel Md. L.ucy Fralt Ind t'rosper W. Parkerton, on NovemDtr I, 194 1. Carolyn Coole .nd J ohn Finch. on Sc:ptmlbtr B. 1941, I t Dartmouth. At home, 1 S. Park. Hanovct'. N.H.

PrrIIJ,,41

Grace M«ken i. working in Boston IS I laboratory technici. n

VIRGINIA ALPHA

M""i."

Doroth, Ann Blair and Phillip Godfrey Chapman, on 22, 1941.

VIRGINIA BETA

Birl6

To Mr and Mrs. Ernelt P Buxton Jr. (Anna He ath Willilms). a son , Ernest, III , on September 12, 19-41.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

M",ri.,t1

Marlilc:th M eyer and H ubert M anly Anderson, on Jlnuary I, 19-'12.

Frances Na talie Eells and Lim Warren Ma rtin, U. S. Marine Cor))!.. • .I K, on Ml.y }(), 1941. At heme, Jad::. son iIIe, N.I....

Utilia Grelory lonrs and Lt Jobn Henley WaLlcer, on October 21, 19of1.

Elizabeth IrnUJ and R obert T. Shelton. At heme , Wuh· in,atOll, D.C

Alice K Laublch and Robert P. Uhl, November 28,

19-t1. At bome, :H2 Franklin AYe., Willirubura. PI.

Jeannette Appleby and Dr. Thomas Holttm.ata At home, Phdadelphia, PI.

Jand Murray and EnRln A. R. Ormond. At home, 24n E St. N W."" Apt. _.102, WashinatonL D.C.

Htlm Mcumnoa. and ll HudJon. on De· cembc:r 20, 1941.

Daphne McG ack and £miln C. A. Twiddy , Jr., Oil D«aDber 27, 1941.

Jnn Harper W.rtul and Thatcher Stuart, on }aflua" }O, 1942.

Births

To Major aDd Mrs. Ech ard Ta ylor Newton (Polly a son, Edwlrd Tlylor Newton\.. 1111 on Auaust 2) 1941, at A ir Bue LanclCT t'ida , VI.

To Mr and Mrs A. Garnett Smither (Doroth, Trent), a son, Michael Trent. on August

To Mr and lotn L' Woodrow (8c:.1 Slle), a dlu,hler, Kathryn ynn, on November U, 1941

WASHlNGTON ALPHA

Audte Ue Rice Ind Georae Neil Woodworth. At home:, Klammath Pills. Ore.

Sarah Elizabeth Bender and Henry Eu,ene Georg e, .6. T A, on December 20, 1941.

B;,t6s

To Mr. and Mil William J Mushall (Beulah Dar· row), a IOn. on October 16, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. Patrick Cusid, (Gwen Piuott). twin dalllhten, Mary Ind Collten.

To Mr and Mrs. William Ellis (Mary Eli:ubHh Von Boecklin). a da."hter, JO IDOC: Eliubeth. on Match U, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs. J Alden Woodworth (Vir&ini. lack. ton), a daughter, Alice Ann, on October 19. 1941. 'to Mr a nd Mn Paul John Fennell (Anna McCas· kill) •• son, Thomas Hmry, on September 6 , 1941.

P", .".ls

Mrs. Clyd e Kintz (Adelaide Woodworth) is in Salinas, Calif., where she is helpin3 with the: recreation prOCram fOf the soldien stltioned there M u. Phillip John (P.tricia Anne Fiset) is It the home: o( her I!arenls while her huslnnd. Clptain Phillip John, U .S. M .C., is on duty in Icellnd.

Mrs. Char l es E. Stuart (De Ette McAuslan) has returned from a sojour n in New Orlelnl. La.

Mn Will iam Lowry (Grace L. Y antis) is • rc:cc:nt n'acucc: from Sitka Alaska.

Mrs. Paul H. Watt (Roberta G Frre) has returned (rom an .isit with her son John who is on the facu l ty at the Univc:nitr 01 Texas.

Sincue sympathy is eztended to Ensign and Mrs. Guy Jubitz (Ruth Berry) on the delth of their daughter, Amanda.

Sincere sympathy is mended to Leda E. Pinkham WiI· bur ( M n. H ervey 8.) on the dea t h of her husband.

Sincere sympathy iJ extended to Norlh AJdwell RI)" mond (Mrs. W. Loyd) on tM death of her husband.

WASHINGTON BETA

MMn-i.',1

Helen Gailey and GeotJt: Bryant Thornhill, on Mlrch l'k 1941. At home, E. "08 Baldwin, Spokane, Wash ope Kimbrough .nd Joseph Stewart McCroskt.'J, o n lJnua,., 'k 1942. At home, 1420 Asawela Ave ., SequOYlh iIIele, noxville, Tenn. Birthl

To Mr. an d Mrs. Weslt)" M claughlin (Maurine: Marti n ), a son, DenniJ Mart i n on Ap ril I, 194 1.

1'0 M r. I nd Mrs Lanios N. Ostrander (Jeanne Beltty) , a son , George Talcott, on Dc:ccmber 11, 1941.

To Mr . a nd Mrs Ru ue ll W. WillillDS (Florence Stef. fenlt n ), a Und. Lea, on March n, 1941.

To Mr Ind Mrs George Howard (R u th I.c:y), a da uah tet EvelYD Mary on Jul, 3 194 1.

to Mr and Joirs. M ax (Polly Lockhlrt), a son, GtuJd Mi chle l , on Sep tember 1. 1941.

To Mr and M rs. R. E. Sincllir (Bernice finley), a so !!,. Donald Edward, on September 6, 1941.

1 0 Mr and Mrs. J. QoUglas Mdntyre (Gent:'t'in-e Grcc:n) , a son, Poualas Newton. o n October 4 1941.

To Mr Ind Mr s. Robert Ketner (jane Deotlin), a lOtI Robert Jr., 00 NO't'etIlbc:r 18 1941.

To Mr and M rs. Ed"w.:nt Park Pop (Jane Mlcpber· 1011), a SOlI, J ames M.cpbersoo, on J une 21. 1941.

PrrJtI1I411

Mrs Willard Mclachlan (Lucile Mqte) i. president 01 Panhdlenic fen 1941-42.

Gwen Legg:ee is employed in the office of Producti on M anagement In Seattle, Wish" Ifter huing spent dghteen months in Washington, D.C.

WEST VIRGfNIA ALPHA

Ma"'jtt"r

Jane Linn Osborn and Ha ymond Maxwell , Jr ., on D«embt:r }. 1941.

June Evans and J ohn T. Williamson, 1: II. E. on August 2, 1941. At home. 28} E. lrd Ave., W illiamson. W.Va.

Phyllis Holtz and Alfred Hob!ittcll, Jr., on June 14, 1941. At home, 20 Amui el AYe ., Wheeling. W.Va.

Elunor Hut ings and Dr Seigle W Parks. in June, 1941. At h()(IU, Fairmont, W.Va.

Hilda Eliubeth Hale and Ph ilip Thompson Lilly. Ir.

B 9 IT, on Mar c h 22, 1940. At home, Blucfield,.W V •.

Mary Lou H cndu$Oo and Lt Robert Louis H o lh.nd, K '1', on J uly n. 1941. At home, Seatt l e , Wash. itan Blosser Ind Lt Gordon D. Lynch 6 T A. on ju !}' 16, 1941. At home Alex lndria, La.

Elizabeth Hue}' aDd Charles Leo Casta, on August 31, 1941. At home Manninaton, W.Va.

Marg.uet Wilbourn and Dr j ohn G. Gerber, on Stp· tmlber 3 1941. At home, ChicIIO, 111.

jean Orton and H«I I<"1 Howtll Rhyl, on August 28, 1941. At home, Chelt Rd MDrganto..,n, W.Va.

Virginia Davl, and Huold J Pleming, 1: X, on De· cember 12, 19-41. At home, \'Qashinetoo D .C, Marjorie Annan and James Augustus iiarstiller, • K "', on December 27 1941. At home Clarlcsburg, W.Va.

Rou l ie O'Neare and j ohn Stephen Ha ight, 6 T 6, on Ikcember 30, 1941. At honl<' in Cha rl eston, W.Va.

N ell jean H eerman. and Charles P riebC'rtshauS!f, 1: X. o n December 31, 1941. At home. Wh«ling. w , Va.

Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mrs. R E. H edges (Mllion McOu«n), a daughter, Martha on Augu!lt I , 1941

To Mr and Mrs. Samuel D LiweplRe (Elisabeth Cole), a daughter. Kemp' on June 30, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Ph,l Oaer (Marr j l ne Gilmore), a IOn, Philip Gilmore. on June 24, 1941

To Dr. and Mrs J. Ewen Ta,.lor (Mildred Collier). a daughter, Imn Collier, on j ul,. 21, 194 1.

P"SI""JI

Sincere sympath,. is utended to Jennie Cairns Davis (Mrs. Hu bert B .) in the death o f her mother.

Sincere sympathy js extended to June Lilly J ohn (Mrs. B C.) in the death of her husband

Sincere sympathy is extended t o Anna Ma ry Troph Wright ( Mr s. M D .) in the death of her father.

Captlin and Mrs. R T. Cunninjtham (Pauline M Barcus) and children} Carolyn and Bobby, .re: no",,' :It 300 N. Union Ave., de: Grace. Md Captain Cun · n inJham is with the U. S. A Ordnance DiviSion at the Aberd«n Prov ing Grounds, Md.

W ISCONSIN A LPH A

M"rri6 ,tl

M iry Louise Rose Ind Arthur Lester Lutz , A E, on December 27 19·U. Barbara jean 'Mathews and Charies Churchill Watson. on ()e:.cembcr 14, 19-41.

Ruth Tensfeldt Ind john Bauch, • r d, on December 20, 1941.

Birlh l

To Mr and Mrs l oh n Frederic Rupert (Clrolyn Bolles), a SOD, John l1rederic, Jr , on September 18. 19-41.

To Mr and Mrs. Kneeland Godfrey (Jean Wilkinson). a dlughter , Sarlh Jean, on September 13, 19-j1.

Sincere rympath , is ClCtmdcd to Georgia A Loy Peterson (Mrs. Roger) in the death 01 her husband, on june I, 1940 WISCONSfN BETA

MANi6 ,tl

Louise Wood and Charles M Ganser, on February I, 1941.

Mary Louise Cornick and Robert P, Gates, Ben,

00 july 26, 1941. At home, 44:n N. Oakland Ave , M il..,auk« Wis. Doris Biddie and L StanJor I n, on / ul y 19, 1941. At home, 4)4) N. Beacon St., Chicago, II M ary louise Agur and Herbert Calvert, .t A E. on September 20, 19-41. At home, 444 St. j ames PI. , Chicago, III.

M ary Breeden and William Fischer, :t X, on October of, 1941. At home, Tulsa Okla. Blfrie Dillon and R iday. on june 23.t,..I9-41. At home, 303) W. Wisconsin Ave M il"'lukcc. wi •. Suzanne Fl ock a nd Gregoer K ontos, on june 7, 1941. At homc, 703 W. 12th St., StcrlinJ, III.

Gloria Gaislcman .nd Ri chard James Carney, on Octo· ber I', 1940. At home , 6230 Kenmore Ave ., Chicago, III.

Prances Phelps and Lawrence S. English! on june 28, 19-41. At home, 722 C l ark St., EVinston, I I.

Birthl

To Mr and Mrs Earl B Smith (Margare t Perr in ), a daugh ter, Mary Ann. on ' anuary 6, 1942

To Mr and Mrs Donlld E. Luhrscn ( Roberta Hazard), a IOn, David Alden , on September 23, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Robert C. Suong (Betty J lne Bur· ton), a dlughter, Margaret Fay, on ju ne 29, 1941, in Duman , South Africa

To Mr .• nd Mrs Paul Bleiler (Ma.rgaret Burton). a dlughter. Betty J oan. o n Octobe r 2, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs Waltcr Blakely (Virginia Treleavcn), a son, Ri chard Walter on December IS, 1941.

To Mr and Mrs C. O. Engels (EiI«n M cNei l is), a daughter, Gail El iubeth, on july S, 1941.

P"IDmlh

Ruth Eliubeth Weyrach is sec retary to H oman a nd Arthingt o n in Chicaso, III., Ind lives at 1214 N. Astor St. J Apt 3. Ine Meli ck has accepted a position ..,ith Stars, Roebuck .nd Co. in Chicago, Ill ., and lives at 66 E Cedar St. Barbara Messme r is a graduate student .t Smith Colleae oC Social Work on • special schollrship, Nortbampton, Mass.

Polly Stcvcns is taking nurses training at Evanst o n H ospi tal, and lives a t 264' Ginrd Ave ., Evanston, 111. Fra.nces Cramer is • secreta.ry at Hevi Duty Electric Co., Chicago, III., and she l ivC5 at 2,., Ashland Ave., EVInston, III.

Maybcth H .rt lives It 821 W. Grand Ave 5., Spring. field, III ., where she has emp l oyment.

Mirilm H aded is I report writer in t he county de· partment 01 Dun and Bradstreet. in Chi".o, III ., and she lives at 1140 Garfield Ave ., Aurora, III.

Dorothy Ja cohso n is taking nurses training at Evanston H os pital in EVinston , III.

Mrs. Charles E. Wampler (Janet Brown) is now li,.ing at 3616 Rittenhouse St. N W. , Washinston, D .C.

W ISCONSIN GAMMA

Births

To M r. and M rs. Willi.m Grimes (Fern Mu nroe), I son, Stephen Munroe, on August 22 19-41.

To Mr and Mrs Robert Hauptli (janet Worthing), a daugh ter , Blrbar a , in August, 194 1.

PrrlDntd

Ruth Alth aus is teach ing music in the high Khool at Seymour, Wi •.

WYOMING ALPHA

Bi"h

T o Mr and Mrs j ames Hirst (Helen Hlrwood). I daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on December 4, 19-41.

PrrID,,#h

Bernice Mitchell has accepted a position with the Casper Nltional Banle.

Bcttr Neumln hIS accepted a position with the new O.P. M office in Casper.

Marion B Wheeler, son of Stell I Boycr, is In Ensig n in the Navi l In telliscnce Service, headqu.rtcrs in Sao Francisco.

james Sprecher. son of Irene M cKeon, is a Second Lieutenant in the Caval,..,. , Port Riley, Kan,

IN MEMORIAM

ORPHA L PARTNER STRITE (Mrs. Samuel Harvey ), I.e., initiated in September, 1882, into Iowa Epsilon , died May 8, 1941.

IDA LoUISE ANDERSON, initiated March 3, 1923, into Washington Beta, died September 16,1941.

EsTELLA E. WALTER BALL (Mrs. George W ., Sr.) , I.e. , initiated October 13, 1874, into Iowa Beta, afii1iated with Iowa Zeta, died November 6, 1941.

IRENE FENTEN CLINGER (Mrs. Franklin W.), initiated November 15, 1902, into Maryland Alpha, died December 20, 194 1.

MABEL LYDIA MORSCH DUNLOP (Mrs. Kenneth M.), initiated February 21,1920, into Massachusetts Alpha, died October 29, 1941.

LELIA lONE KENNEDY GALPIN (Mrs. William R.). initiated December 10, 1892, into Michigan Beta, died July 2, 1941.

ARGRETTE BARNES INGALLS, initiated November 12 , 1904, into New York Alpha , died December 3, 1941.

ELIZABETH LOUISE MARsHALL JACKSON (Mrs _ Frederick F . W .), initiated February 3, 1900, into Nebraska Beta, died in August, 1941.

GRACE BALLARD JAMES (Mrs. F. A.), jnitiated O c tober 22, 1898 , into lUinois Delta.

JEAN KAUFMAN, initiated November 12, 1937, into Indiana Delta , died November I, 1941.

MARY PHJLBRooK MARTENSTEIN, initiated September 9, 1900, into California Beta .

MARGARET McLuCAS McANULTY (Mrs. Homer), initiated February 4, 1904, into Nebraska Beta, died June 18, 1940.

LOULA MAy LEWIS MUELLER (Mrs. Moritz L.), initiated February 25, 1911 , into Washington Alpha , died October 21, 1941.

ELSIE TURNER RAYMOND (Mrs. Henry C), ini t iated November 3,1899, into D.C Alpha

JEAN RUSHTON, initiated February 6, 1932, into Alberta Alpha, died in November 1941.

EVELYN CADLE SELBY (Mrs. Herbert G.), initiated January 13,1920, into California Beta, died August 11, 1941.

MINNIE SUE ZELL SHUMAKER (Mrs. L. Smith), initiated October 10, 1891, into Michigan Alpha, died November 8, 1941.

ALTA SMITH , initiated October 28, 1931, into Arkansas Alpha, died July 5,1939.

MADELINE D . STUART, initiated April 30,1926, into Iowa Gamma , died August 17,1941.

FANNY C THOMPSON WICKHAM (Mrs . H. F.), initiated in October 1890, into Iowa Epsilon , died January 7, 1942.

EDITH Ross , initiated Ohio 6, active, died September 4, 1941.

335

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

Communications f o r the untcal Offi ce shou ld be addressed: Pi Bet a Phi Central Office Marshall III For . of '? th er officers. consult the immedia te ly foll owing Offi cial dar In thiS IS5UC. Li st of blinks and othe r supplJes With pn ces, o n page lOt. Sp«ial an nou n ceme nts arc on page 7.

ACTIVE

Make checks (o r Settlement School payab le to the Treas urer of the Settlement School and send to your Pro vin ce President.

M ake chedc.s for Loan Fund payable to the Olairman o f the Loan Fund and send to your Province Preside nt.

Make checks fo r Senior d ues pa yab le to the Assistant to the Gr and Treasu rer and send to your Province President.

Mak.c checks (or contributions to the Holt House payable to the Treasurer of the Holt House Committee, Florence Butler, 1'24 St. Charles St ., Wauw atosa. Wis ., and send to yo ur Provin ce President

checks (or semi-annual dues and initiation dues to A ss ista nt to Grand Treasurer

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Can adian chapters except Alpha Province West make a ll checks for payment o( dues and CODtributi o ns to all funds payable to Miss Isabel A . Clark, 196 Elm Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada . Pa yme nt for badges i n Canada are smt direct to Bi r ks and Co , after order has first been okayed by the Pi Beta Phi Cmtral Office.

NOTI CE TO U s. CHAPTERS ANO CLUBS IN ALPHA WEST PROVINCE. Send 1 dUN or donaUontl and lGUW.To:I='i31;:taton::r

,our I,""lnce J'f'MIdmt and Viot-Prelldear. are netdeDt.a of Canada..

ALUMNAl

Make checks foe Settlement School Donations payable to the Trosurer Settlement School Committee, a n d send to Province Vice-Presiden t Make checks for Loa n Fund Donations payab le to the O1ai rmaa of the Loan Fund and send to Province Vice-P r esident.

Make checks for Holt House Contributions payable to the Treasurer of the Holt House Com. mittee, Miss Florence Butle r , 024 St Charles St., Wauwatosa, Wis ., and send to Province VicePreside nt.

Individual contributions to the Holt House Fund send direct to Miss Butler National a l umne duet to Province Vicc. PresidenLS. Orders for badges, jewelry, and novelties to Pi Bd.a Phi Central Offi ce, Marshall, III. AuoY subscriptions to Central Office

A.flgazine s u bscriptions to M agazine Age n cy, Central Offi ce Endowment Fund payments due on pledges to Treas urer of Endowment Fund Committee, Mary Campbe ll G regory (Mrs J K .), E. D ickson Street, Fayetteville, Ark

NOTICE TO U s. CHA PTERS AND CLUBS IN ALPHA WEl T PROVINCE Bend. all d UM or d OllaUOfUI aDd

yOUr Pr.JdeaL aDd VIce-J>r.Ideat I.f'I AeldeD1.t of c..na4&. N OTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJIE CLUB S: Klndll'Nmab out Clbecb tor alumu dUM, 8etUeIIIeD' 8cbool. .un 10 ad"' t.o _hldI. &CICIOW¢ tM dMct 100 1:11 depOllilad, ibM ia. or du.. 8cDoo1 J..oa.d l/'uIId. Boll llOUle (RMtoraLioa or M&lDteaaDCIa l

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Fanny Wbittruclc Libbey (deceased).

Inn Smith (deceased). Campkll

Libb,e Brook Gaddi. (deceased). Home Turnbull (deceased).

e:nnie Nicol, M D. (deceased).

annie Thompson (deaascd).

Nancy Black Wallace

Ada Bruen Grier (dec:uscd).

Rosa Moore

Emma Brownlee Kilj{ore Clan BrO"Dlee Hut chinson (d«taKd).

PRESIDEiNT EMERITUS

Mary L. KeJlu, Wtsthampton College, University of Richmond. V,.

GRAND COUNCIL

Gr." PusiJtI,,-Amy Burnham Delcen Ch.pin. Ill. G,,,.1Il Viu,P"JiJUI-Ruth Barrett Sm ith (Mn. Wanen T > l.al:c Stevens. Wash. G,,,,,J S""',,,)'-1.oi. Snyder Pinier (Mn. Ray H.). 606 N. Elm Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. G,."d T,.,.r.r.vrn-Lois Pranklin Siooiman (Mrs. A. W.), 1001 S. 3rd St., Champai"n, Ill. ApoW' Taylor Al(ord (Mn. T. N,), 9}0 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif

A JliJl" "t 10 G,,,,,' P,uiJ"u-Jubel A Clark, 196 Elm St., River He ights, Winnipeg. Man • Can. A JJ;II"" t 10 G,,,,,J Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert S.). 44) E. 71st St.t Jndianapoli.!,. Ind. AJJiJ/",,1 10 G,,,,,J T",d.l.,.,r--Lillian Beck Holton (Mrs. Edwin 1.«). 217 N. 14th St .• Aianhauan. Aan

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Frances Rosser Brown (MD. StaC'q' Le-wis). 1)11 8ostoc Ave .• Muskogee, Okla.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS ehlli,,,,"1f-Lois Pranklin Stoolman (Mn. A. W.l 1001 S. ltd St .• ChampaiAn. Ill.: Mal'}' Stuart Kinder (Mrs. Jeall) 114" Crutdale Rd 'l. lincoln, Neb.; Elizabdh Heitmuller Loye (Mrs. Ernest T.), In Gramercy PI. , Glen ock( N J.; M yrtle .c..iemer Hawkins (Mrs. Prince). )49 Cour t St .• Ren o, Ne ; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, II

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING AND ASSISTANTS

Ad a L. Wa ug h, 2121 Wut 9th St., Los Angel es , Calif. National Supervisor. Lois Boardm.n Nichols (Mrs. H. M.). 816 N, San Gabriel Blvd. , San Gabriel, Cali!., Alpha ElSt. Alpha Wut. Gamma. Zeta Provinces.

Edwinna Red Perleins (Mrs. L J.), 360 North Saltair, Brentwood Highlands. 1.0) Angeles, Calif., Bda. Delta. Eta Pro inces.

IXtty See:fJ Rauch (Mrs. Nich olas J .>' 811 6th St., Santa Monica, Calif., Epsilon, Theta. Iota Pro inas Lahoma Vincent Curran (Mrs J. E.). 10n7 Weybutn Ave • West Los A ngeles. Calif.. K.ppa. Lambda, Mu Prov inces.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Beatricc StepbC'nSOG Purdunr:. (Mrs. C. N.). Dirertor, Marshall. III.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Di,tr/", ,I e,I/".1 O/il'r-Bea tri ce Stephenson Purdunn (Mrs. C . M.). Marshall. III.

SETI'LEMBNT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Cb i,mn-Ethel Copp (Mrs. Joseph P.). ,,, N. Vu Ness Ave., Los Angeles. Cali£. T"If/M,n-lrene Eldudse 1129 N. Manhall St , Milwaukee Wis. EJlito, oj N,wJ /'0'" Lilt} , PIB'O ", Pd/id'r--Mildred Odell Sale (Mrs. CI.rence M .L }741 Purdue, Dallas, Tell: P""""'I ""tI Pd/;riJ,.......Elizabeth Brainard LeRoy (Mrs. Harris G.), 142 Porest St., Winchester, Mass. S,"".", "":Is ,,,.J M,..JrJ-Lolita S. Prouty (Mn. Frank H .), 1760 Locust St .• DmYeJ:, Colo. It"O,,,,tll;n, /0' PDI;riuJ-Eliubeth Comstock Peck (MIS. Charles C.). Pi Beta Phi t School, Gatlir:abutg' Tmn D"""""", O,d"l '.'0,. P'IIJ.rl/. b/ II , .III;OIl Pir,,;J, /t,J.llri,,-Arrowudt Shop, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, G atlinbur" Sniu County, Tean.

STANDING COMMlTTEES Committte on. Extension-Velm. Wilson, 1801 Indi.na, Lawrence. Kans. II/ e,lff",i",,: Loretta Mtrcer LaClai, (Mn. Charles H , Jr .), 820 W. Marshall St Norristown, Pa. Mildred Bowers Saliman (Mrs. Richard), '429 Omaha. Neb

E.eIJ'D G.y Howe (Mrs. Walter S.). 1220 Maddioe El t'1SO. TCll: CoDlbtcee OQ Nominuiona fM Active Se...ion: Mu Pl'Ot'ince V ice- Presideat, lo{iu Helen Wau&h , 2121 W. 9th St., Los Angdes. Calif .• Chairman Lambda Pl'O'f' ince Via· President, Emma LoUde Daube:rt Thompsoa (Mrs. T A. L), 2311 E. 17th An , Scdcane. WaJih. Vermont Alph. Delq at e; lO"Ja Gamma Delegate: Kansu Beta Delegate Committe. on NominatioD' fM Alu mna Su.ion: Brta PIO ina Pruident Lucile Douglas Carson (Mrs. Floyd H.>, D Scenel'}' Rd .• Wilkinsburg, Pittsburgh, Pa .• Cha irm. n Committe.e on Schol hip--Marie Borries. 1804 Fernwood , Louisville, Ky ., Chairman Pr.,;.rt S.,,,.ililn tn.5rll.I",.Ibi,: Alph .. e.. t--CI.ra Dell Pa.ks Haneman (Mn. J . P.). 2-49 Sissoa Ave .• Hartford. Conn. Alph Wut--Elizabcth Merrill, 2- 0nion Pl., JoMstoWD, N.Y. 338

Boone Se1Dert (Mrs Cieoqe H .), Oakland Ave ., Elm Groft, W.Va. G.mm-.......cherie Colty. 629 North St., Anderson, S.C.

Delt.--Vifllnia Ned, JOO S. Brainud Aft , La Grange, JU. ENiJoD-Rose McColloch Drt-ssler (Mrs. E. B ) 7240 Madi$OD , Kansas Cit)'. Mo Zeta-Vir,lni. J ones Foil! (Mr•. Frederick X.,, 1244 UndOD Fla. E---.Dorot:hy Coleman Thorman (''In. Floyd M.l. 1221 .Elm St .• wmoctka, Ill

Tlwta--Rcaioa 8rc:o.nan 219 Chestnut, Gtaod Porb. N.D. 10la--)e:ue Nason. 111 North Happy Hollow BIYd .• Oma.ha, Neb lCappa:-Virsini. Garrott 4))) !Xld.ire, Dallas. Tex. L.mbd_Hurict J ohnstoor, no, 18th N.E .• Seattle Wash. Mo--Hclcnc Tutne.t FuctJCb (Mrs. Carl P.), 533 La Rue. Reno. NeY. Commitke OD Kilbown (Mrs. D M .L Stlfrid,c Field, Mich .• Chairman Col2lDlirt_ Oft Stud, and Eu.mi.o.tion--Glad,. Reincke Finch (Mn Huab A .'. In7S WarrinatOP Dr., Detroi t, Micb Ch.irm.n P,.";IIU S.'.,.";JDrJ ,.,.II",i'7 SIU,.". Ex.",i ,i",,: AJpha. Ea.t-Vi.raiaia je'lJ'ttt, 929 Middle St •• Bath, Me. AJpha, Wut-Rhea Ne1soo i1Ein.k (Mu Ric hland St Rochester N.Y. BndJ Moon n. Edwin L , II , n6 S. ft Thorn Avc ., Fort Them , KJ. Mrt:inw 4')(1 n«ticut Aft N ., D .C. Dell_Musaret Lou Ma r , 62) E Wash i ngton, Grcennstle. Ind Bpailon-Florence Hunt Isert, 1823 EdoRtland Ave., Louisville Ky. Zaca-Barbara Sca.man, 1021 S. "Oth. Birminl ham J Ala Et_Marth, Jane Campbell, 1442 E. ,9th St Chlcalo III. Theu.-jORpflllle Rose rs Carper (Mrs. Donald B.), R a I, Mt Ple.sant, low J or-En2lbeth )U E 11th Ave., Ot:nl<u, <Alo. Ann !hepherd 1220 W. 2nd Ave., Pine Bluff, Atk. umbel_Ruth E. Stwler, 3119 N 27th St Tacoma Wash Mu-Ma..,. Jane HaJden N icholl (Mrs. E. T .• III). a R. ,. 80. 39 18 , Tucson, Ariz Cornrni tte. on Loan McClevertr, 602 Melrose Ave N., Sfo.ttle, W ash., Ch.irman C"",,,,i,,,, M,,,,.,,.s: Emm. J. Woerner, 912 Cherokee Rd , Louisville. K,. Edith .sacon. 9'8 ,th St .• Santi Monica. Calif. Commilte. OD SocUI Eachan._Franca K«n Jeffries (Mn Charles H .). 240 S. P.1m Dr • lkwrlJ Hilh , Calif • Chairman P,D.i"u S"'".;SDrI." SHiM I!xclu"" Co",.,ill,,: Alpha, Ba.t-Docoth, oa" 203 Main St.t.Orono, Me. Alpha, We.t-lsabeU Phe ps, Newport. N.Y. Bel_Louise Brosius. }430 Powelton Ave., Philadelphi •• Pa Ganun_Janet Sanbcrn Best (Mrs. Marcellus James). 1205 S. Mulber..,., Goldsbcro, N,C Del __ Helen Sheridan, 38·G Donaldson Annl Evansville. Ind. Ep.iJon-Elizabeth Ann Shtpplrd, Lindell Blvd St. Louis, Mo. Zel_Virs.inia McMah.n, 1926 16th Ave. S • Birminltham. AI•. Firestone Cook (Mrs. C Ra,). '1"3 Richmond Ct .• WauwltoSi. Wi• The __Wini(rcd Cannon, ,646 Kenmore Ave • Chialo. III Moore Martin (Mrs. William L .). I'll E 10th. Winfield, KIn Kapp_Mattalou MarlhaU Roth (Mrs. Milo K.). 902 Josephine Sweetwater Ter Lambel_Prances Hopkins McDonald (Mrs. lama: P.), 1112 -33 South , Seattle, Wuh . Mu-Luell. Sharp Heath (Mrs. Rodman 1-(.), 770 Ashton Ave , Salt lake Cit}', Utsh Commiuea on Fraternity Mllaic--Mac. atet Kellenbach. ,26 E. Pan Creek Parkway, Rose Court, Apt. 1", Indian· apolis, Ind \ aairman Com",itt" M,,,,.,.,.s.Rub1 Burtness Olmstead (Mrs ). "04 Sellwood Bldg • Duluth. Minn louise Spaldin, Malin (Mrs. Douglu) , ,2" Galer PI • Glendale. Cal if. Winni(red HudSOft Hoaack (Mrs. J. EnC]. 298 Keele St., Toronto , Ont Can. Dorothy Vale Durcand (Mrs. HacYey' S.• r ), St. Clair Inn. St. Cl.ir. Mich. Commltle. OD Chapter- HOUH Buildin. aDd Plan_Doroth y Hill Thruher (Mn. R B ), 1909 Cliff St., Austin. Ter., Chairman Co", ,,,;"'" M,.",lt,,.s: Marion Cot P.lmer (Mrs. Willis H ' j Jr , ), 10771 Rochester Ave .• Westwood Hill., to. Calif. Huel W.lIace Paddock (Mrs. W. P. ,1920 Shenandoah Dr., Seattle, Wash. Committee OD Publicity-Viraini. A Davis, 'HI N. Delaware. Indi anapolis, Ind Pro.i"a S"",.,.;SDrS 0" PdU(it, C.",,,,;,,,,.: Alph_El izabeth Wolficgton, 219 S. Bedford St , Georgetown, Del. Beta--Candatt Johnson (Mn. H. Co). J9 Walnut. eca(ton Pittsburah , Pa Gamm_Harriet Wilmot Ctld.dl (Mrs. Wallace E.), 412 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Delta-Doroth, Puckett Pence (Mrs. R. C'}J.91) S , 10th, Lafa,ette.lnd. Eip.i1on-Mrs Mark Dudetstad t, 401 6th Fo rt Madison, 10 Zeta-Charlotte Stevens. '24 W. College Tal ahasstC, Fla. Er.--Mn. Philip Muri:land, 743 Pack Ave., Beloit , Wi, Thet.--Edn. Westfall Foster (Mrs. W.yne J.). 23Q.4 Hillcrest Dr., Cedar Rapids , Iowa. lota-Mfl. J oseph C. Bunten 102 B. Pershin,ll Cheyenne. Wyo. Kapp_Fra nkie Cochran Hill (Mrs. Raymond H ). 2310 San Gabriel , Austin , Tel: Lambd_Elva A,ler Cowan (Mfl. Prank T ). 411 W Garfield, Bozem an, M o nt Mu-Alice Bums. 431 S, Camden Dr.• Beverl, Hills Calif. Committe. on Chaperon_Miss Jessie W. Lodcett, 23' N Dttatur, III ., Ch. inn .n Committee lor Holl Hou_M rs. Frank H. Terrell. 824 W. 60th Ter , Ksn sas City, Mo • Chairman Miss Florence Butler. 1524 St. Charles St. Wauwatosa. Wis Treasurer MC:I Lester E, Barnum, 220 S 8th St Monmouth III. Mn. Philip H Sproat. 640 S St ., Oca.tur. III. Mn. Wilham Franklin Gilman, 1016 N 16th St Burlington 10.a. Army and NaY)' Ann, : Phyllis O'Oa" Washington D, c/o H E Gregory '203 38th N E • Seattle. Wuh Nil,,': Elizabeth Hawkins Custer (Mrs. Ben Scott), Californi. A, Naval Air Station, Peou.co la , Fla Committee lor Participatioa ia National Defuu---Ch.ir",#1t: lkatrice Louise Ech. New Y o rk 6 , 139 E 33rd St Sdr/ui,.",." lor rll"",.,s : McDon a ld O'Auie (Mrs. J ohn F ). California r, '09 N Lu P almu Los Angeles , Calif. S (II#i""." Lo, #IMm". elM'S: Ruth J ne Dunlop Wheel er (Mn. Raymond Holder): Orelon A, 1108 West Hill. Ter , awren ee , K an

NATIONAL PANHBLLENIC CONGRESS

Pi 8". Pb; R,.",st",.,i"I-Am, Burnham Onken. Chapin III. Chu,-",d_ Mn M C. Bum.u&h, B t O. "23 Blackh .wk St,. Chicago, III. Co"'''';',,, "" Coli,." P411h,I/''';(J- Mrs. Huold Hartman, r4>B. +108 Beach Dr., Se.ttle, Wa.sh.

Active Chapter Directory

Correspon d ing Secrelarin

ALPHA PROVINC E EAST

P,,;iJ,n/ - H azcl Sawyer Everett (Mrs. Vi ctor E .). 883 Broadway, South Portlandil M"

MIS ;'" A /ph_University of Marne, Mary Lovely, 4th St., Old Town Me. \ Diversity located a t Orono, M e.) No " S(O';" Alph _Da l housie University, Yvonne Shirrcff H all , Hali IX, N.S., Canada.

V,,.,ntml A/Phd - Midd leb ury College Barbara H igham, Hc pDur o H ail, MIddlebury , Vt

V,"'''6nt Btl -Univcrsi t y of Vermont, Marj orie Esther A bell. Pi Beta Phi Burlingt on , Vt

MtlJ J"rhllu tt s Alph - Boston University , Ruth Mellin , Fessenden Rd , Ar1i08too , Mass. (University located a t Boston, Mass .)

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

PrtJiJt"t-Clara H all Siphcrd (Mrs. Ll oyd W.), R R. 6, London. O nto Canada. New Yor! Alphll-Syracuu University, Vi rginia Sherman, 210 Walnut Syracuse , N.Y. Nrw )'" ,.A: Gamm.--St Untversity, D orothy Pi lkta Ph i NOuse Canton. N.Y.

Ntlll Y " ,.A: Dtlt........comd l Ora J ane 4U Ith aca. N Y

O nlari o Alph U niv ersity of Toronto, Barbara Mul ock House. 8, St. George St., T o ronto. Ont ., Canada.

OntArio B,t,,- University of Western Ontari o, A udrey Garen. 338 St J ames St .• London, Ont ., Can da.

BETA PROVINCE

P "siJ,nt-Luc il e Doug l as Carson (Mrs Fl oyd H .), I ' Scenery Rd .• Wilki n sbu rg!... Pittsburgh. Pa. P,nnly/"ania B i tA - Buckn ell Universi t y , Doris Ranck 3' M ar ket St., Lewisburg. t' a.

P lnnlll"lIni" G ",,,,_Dickinson College , Marci a Mathews j Metzger H all , Carlitle. Pa Ohi" Alph_University of Ohio, Cathe rine 6 S. Co le ge S t , Athens, Ohio. Ohio Bt't.--Ohio Sta te University. Ida D ampeer, 184, Indian ol a Ave ., Columbus, Ohio. Ohi" D,I/4-0hio Umversity. j ean Kenda ll M onnett H a ll, Delaware. Ohio. Will Virgini Alph,,-Univeuit}' of W es t Virginia, Al ic e Ha yman , 3U Ash St., Morga ntown, W V •.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Pr lliJ,nl-Nell Anderson Spruce (Mrs. Samuel S.) 4309 Van Ness St. , Washington. D .C. Mar]l"nd A/ph.-Goucher College, Helen Wine, Co llege. Ba ltim ore Mi:!. Dis/ric, 0/ ColMmbill Alphll--George W ashing ton Universi t y Vietor, 1101 16th St. N ,W'L Washington, D .C. V;,&ini" A/ph,,-Rando [ph.MaconWoman·s ColieB..e, Sara J a ne Weclcs, Box 264 , R M ,W,C'1 ynchburg, V a. V i ,gini" o f William Ind Mary, Jean H a nd v, Pi Beta P hi H ouse, WilliamsDurg, V •. North Cdr"/i",, Alph.r-Univers it y o f North CarollOa, H elen M.cKay, Pi Bet. Phi H ouse, Chapel Hill , N C. Nor th Cd r ,, /i nd 8tt_Duke University, M ary Abbie Deshon College Station, Durham, N.C. SOll , h C"r"lintl A/ph,,-Un iversity of South Carolina. Ada Newton. Sims Co ll ege, University of Sou th Ca rolina, Columbia. S.c.

DELTA PROVIN CE

PrtliJ ",t-Gertrude Deer Oweru (Mrs R olte r B .) 179 S. Home Ave., Fr.nk l in. I nd. Mirhig"" Alph_HiIlsdale College, A nn H Pi Bet. Phi House, Hill s d .le. Mich. Mi rhi&"" Bt t_University of Michigan, J anet Osborn , 836 T.ppan, Ann Arbor, Mich I ndi"". A/pb_Franklin Co llege, Rose M arie Kinnear, 246 S. H ougham St., Fra nkl in. Ind J"dilln.- Bt ,_Ind i. na Uniycrs ity , Bettv Th om{'so n. Pi Beta Phi House, Blooming ton, In d. 1,,4;.na GII",,,,_Bu tier University, EddIe Smi th , ,402 Kenw ood. In d ,an.po l is, Ind Indi an. D I II,, - Purdue University, Jean M cCartney , 10 12 State St., Lafayette, Ind

E PSILON PROVINCE

Pr tliJlnt-R u thW ilso n Cogshdl (Mrs. W. B ). 200 1 Emerson A ve .• Louisville. K y. M iu"Mr; Alpha-University of Missouri. Lena Louise Di ckinson. Road 's End, Columbia, M o. M;u"Mri Bit_Washington University, M arian Grimm, 7t66 Pershing. St. Louis M o. MiJJ o. ,,; CAmm_Drury College , H aseltine. Rt 7. Springfield, M o. KIn'Melt] AIPb_Univers ilJ of Louisville. A nn Barnes t23 E Shipp St., Louisville, K y. Tun'J u , AI/lhll-Universzty of Cha tt anooga. Nell T urne r Univ ersity of Cha tt anooga, Chattanooga, Tenn T",,,,u,, BtI.t-Vanderbilt Uniycrsi ty, Patricia Komlos, McTye ire H all. Vanderbilt Campus. Nashville, Tenn

ZETA PROVINCE

P rtJid,nt- M .ry C Han l" Brooks (Mrs l o hn R eese, lr.), 14 " Edgewood Circle\ J .cbonville1 • Pia. A/d"",. Alph_Birmingham·South er n Co l ege, Ann Bevins, 1241 S 22nd St.• Birmingham, AU Fl" ,.;II" Alph",-Jo hn B StebOn University , Donna Smith. , , N. Orange Deland, F1a. Pl o,.id.- BI ' A-Flor id a State College for Women Louise Perkbs Pi Beta Ph i H ouse, T a ll a h assee Fl ., Florid" G""",,_Ro llins Coll ege, Pri scilla Parker, M ayfiower Hall. RolIins College, Winter Parle, Pia CI"r,;" A/ph..-tlnivenity of Georgia, Bcttye Braunga", Pi Beta Phi House, Athens , Ga.

ETA PROVINCB

PrfJ;d,nt-M iriam E Williams 4tO N Madison St., Carth.ge, III Wiuofl s;n A/pb--tJniversity 01 Wisconlli n , J oan Carey, 233 lanadon St.• Madison. Wis WiIlOn);n B" -Beloit College. Betty Eldte Emerson H all , Beloit. Wis. Wir eon}i" GA", _Lawren<:e Colleae. M a ril ,n Doherty, Sage H.!I" Ap pleton. Wis. lIIin"iJ A/;h,,-Monmouth College, J oan Ful ton, 401 N. 9th St., Monmouth III. I/Ii" "ir B".·Dtlt_Kn ox M ary Onken Whitinl Hall Galesburg. III. IIlinoir E;ril"".....Northwestem Univenity. Bcvcrry Coffman, 636 Emerson St. , Enrut on, III. JIIi"oir Ztt,,-UnivCtsity of JU ineis, j eannette Rou, 50' S. BuSC'J, Urbana, Ill. (University located at Champaign. Urbana, III.)

I/I;"ois EJ,,- jamC$ Millikin Uni'fUSity. Miry Marlard Livel" 23' N. F airview. Decatur, Ill.

THETA PROVINCE

PrtJill",,-Geraldioc Man Ristine (MIS L P.), M o unt Pleasan t, Iowi MII";'Ob" Alpb_Univmitr of Man i tob •• Joyce 71 Cordon. St , Canld •. N""h D do ,,, Alpb-tlnlwnity of North Dakota , Vema 409 Cambri e, Grand Po rles, N D. M i"lfll ot. of Minnesota Barbara Knight, «U4 Cello: A ve. ., Minneapolis, Minn. 10"''' Iflph_lowa Weslerln Univenity. OaLoris Niha rt.. R .R . , Mt. Plcuzot, Iow a. 10111" &tll-Simpsoo lea nHurst, 410 W. Gir ara In di. n ola, Jawa. 10"''' G ",,,,_r.,..,a State Col qe, B ubar. Caine, 2218 DOnald St • Ames , Iowa. low" Z,u-Univenity of Iowa, Barbara Hen ry , 81' E. Wuhinaton St., Iowa City, Iowa, 340

IOTA P ROVINce

Pruitl,,,,---COleila Aitken 1919 D St ., Lincoln, Neb. S ,II of South Dakota, BeYerI, Wardlow. 12 Prospect St , Verm iUioD S D Nr.,./fJU & oj'll'e.r.aity o( Nebtuka, Miry Jnn Wlrburtc;m. "26 N 16th St., Lincoln, Neb. AII'.hr--Uni-.enity of K.n hll Pea, u46 MiJSiurppi. Lawrence, Kan K4tullJ State Collect: Of A&ticu.ltwt: at Applied SciCKe, Jean M. ShaM, )()' Denison , Manhattan, Kan e./Iff". AJ,•...-uniftnity of COlorldo, Hdm Alford. 890 uth 51;1 Soulder, Colo. ell/tuMi. 01 Denver . Virain i. McCammoo 2)80 AlDioa, Dm"ef. Colo. rP,tI",;., AlIh.-UoiTttSitr of Wyominc. Alia Holland, i'i Beta Phi House , Laramie , Wyo.

KAPPA PROVI NCe

PrlliJ.,,'-)une Harris C. E.), n06 St. l oh n' Dr .• Dallas. Tex. OJe/dom. AI.ob.r-UDiycuity 0 Okl.homa, Dorothy Campbe,U. 702 Lahoma, Norman, O kla. OJ./.J. S,,--oklahom. ACricultu 1 &: Mechanical Collqe: June: Gouin. ?2J Collqe Aye ., Stillwattl, Okl•. A'•• Alph_Uniycrsity of /uk.IDJU , Lucy jane Nunn, Camall HaU, FayettC'YllI!,. Ark. T,UJ AI"........uniYef1ity of Tau. Kittie Ruth adc-son, San Antonio Austin.la T,xlIJ &,.-southem "Methodist Unive.nitr. Nancy JohnlOn, Snider HaU,. S M U ., Dallas Tn: A/ph_Newcomb CoI!eJe. Mildred Mort. 63 Audubon St • Ne Orlean', La L State Uni"ft1ity. Caroline WiliJamson. Box '018. Uoiveuit y. La.

LAMBD A PROVI NC E PmiJu/- LDu Ann CbaJot Tuft (Mrs. Stcwan), 1938 S.W. Edlewood Rd., Portland. O re A",rt" Alph..-univenity of Alberta l Hdeo MI&t:e. 111)' 90th Aft., Edmoaton. Alta ., Canada. MOIII."" A/ph_Montana State Co Iqe of Acricultult and Mechanic Arts, Lucille Watlake. 315 W. Main St • Bozeman, Mont It/.h" of rdaho •. .syh'ia Koiaflt. Pi Dds Phi HOUR, Moscow Idaho JP.Jh;""fI" AI,&h..-lfnive.nity of WasbinatoD{ Marjorie Thompson, 707 18th N ., SeattlehWash. JP.Jbi", t"" Bet4-Washington Sta t e Collq:e, Marilynn Seitz. 707 Li n den. PuJlman, Wu 0,,1."" A/pH-University of 0«'10°) Pranca Col, 1518 Kin ca id. EUlerIe, Ore A",,,,, &III-Oregon State oao. Brcwstu. Pi Ikta Phi House, Corvalli •• Ore.

M U P RO V INCB

PruN/,,, t-Edyth Alien Manning (Mrs Paul R.), 16, Escobita Ave ., Palo Alto Calif. C.Ii!.",,,i. A/ph_Ldand Stanford Jr UnivuJI;ty Nao Whedon \ Pi Bda Phi Houst. Stanford UOiverslty, Calif C. I, ",,,i. S,I#-Univer.ity of Caliromi., Elaoora b .WIOft, 232) Piedmont Ave ., Ikrkde v. Calir. C.11.",lIi. G.mlll'.-University or Southern California. Mary ROle CallicDt!J 647 W 28th St , Los Anada Calif C.1,!(""i. Dr/I_University of California at Los Ao,da, Ella McPike I\,eane, 700 Hilgud, West Los An&e-Ies. Calif. N,.tUJ" A/p.h_Uniyersit,.- 01 Nevada, Mary Prida, 20, Map le St., Ren_oJ NC'Y A rlZon. Alp.6of----UniversitJ: of Arizona, Kay Thompson Route 2, Bolt t';f4 Tucson. Ariz. Ul d A /ph_University of Utah , B eatria Sherma n , 925, Wolco tt , Salt iah City, U t ah.

SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:

Settlement School Donations Loan Fund Don a tions Holt House Donations }

Acti ve chapten to den. AltlDlnZ Ouba to President

Province Presi Province Vice-

Semi-annual <ll.apter Due. to Assistant to Grand Treasurer. (Thi, applies only to memben initiated before January 1, 1939.)

Senior Alumnz Dues to Province Pre.ident.

National Alumnae Dues to Province Vice-President. Initiation fee. to A.ssi,t:mt to Grand Treasurer. Orders for badges, jewelry, a nd hoveltiu to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marthall. Illinois

ARROW subscriptiON to Central Office.

Bwey S}'Item reports on chapter finance s to Assi s tant National Supervisor of Char.tet Accounting in charge of your province. (See latut AR· ROW or haOle and address.)

Magaz.ine subacriptions to Magaz.ine Agency, Central Office.

Endowment Fund payments on pledges to Treasurer of Endowment Fund Conlmittee, Mary Campbell Gregory (Mrs. J. K.) , E. Dickson St. , Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Holt HOUle Subscriptions: Individual donations to thn Fund should be Hnt to Treasurer of Committee, Florence Butler, l'2i-St Gada St.., Wauwatosa, Wis. Active chapters Ktld donations to Province Pruident. AJl111102 dub. IeDd donations to Province Vi ce-President. Malee aU checks payable to TuaJUre.r of HoJt House Committe e

Alumnae Department Directory

Su"u" lor III, AIIII'",. lind G'lInJ Vi"·P,,,iJ,,,,-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren T.), Lake Steven s. Wash. ItsJiJll1I1 1(1 Ib, G,."J Viu.P"JiJenl-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. 5.). 4") E. 71st St., Indianapolis Ind. AI"",,,. CJd EJiI,r-u,tta J. Weir (Mrs. Benjamin). 8))·6th St., Charleston. III.

Send letten for March ARIOW to Mrs. Weir by J a nu ary 10.

StrId letttn fo r May Auow to Mrs. Weir by Mar ch ,.

Send nporu for the year for A ow to Mrs. Weir by June 10. AIM",,,.,, P'lI,,,.II- ln charge of Cefltrai Office. Mushall, III. Send PcrSOlUis which include notiets of marriages, births and deaths t o the untul Office.

Por Sq,tcmbu Anow send by Jul, I.

For Dcccmbtr AUnY send by October 10.

Por March AllOW send by January 10.

Por May Anow Jtnd by Marcb ,

Alumme Cillb CorreJponding Secrelaries

• No Officer Lists Received

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

V;(I,PftJidt/ft- Erminie L. PolI.rd. 7 Shultu PI., Hartford. Conn. &J'''' , M"'J .-Eilteo Browo, 2S Irv in& St ., Watertown, Mus. S.,li" ,ltn V,.-M.rion Heroers. 46 Cliff St. H,dilu. , N.s., Cu -Mary Folc1. 2) Bloomingdale Tel. C - Mirillft Heal,. Rida;c Rd., WrthctS6cld, Conn. MUlr t.J a.", C_ - Mrs L S. Reycr aft. 9 11th Ave., Stc. Eustlche Sur Ie Lac. N, Htf;.", C,,,,,,.-Mr•• Joseph Schiavone, 67 Pickwick Rd Hamden. Conn. No". Sroli/f AI."",.. Roland Hurst, Apt. '. W.cgwoltk Apts .• H alifax, Nova Scotia. PDrtJ."d , MI,-Katherine K. True, 188 St.te St.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Vif' PftJiJ",r- 'M.u 7 G. Herdman Scott (Mr•. Rolx rt B ), 90 Rose Park Dr''yToronto , Ont" Can. AI••,,}, N.Y.-Mrs. Edward Stringham, 109 , Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N B.,./I, N.Y.-Mr•. Guy P Nourse. 326lkdrord live. Lo"Jn, 0", c..II.-Mrs. E. Moorehouse. }OO Vict o ria St. M i ll HuiJ"" V llt,......Mrs. Russell H dden. 27 HolmCj St., N.Y. M Dh.",. V.flll:J-Mr •. W. E. Scripture, Jr SO) N Wunington SI.t..Rome. N.Y. Ntw YDt"j, N.Y - Eleanor Gillett. 17 Colonial Terr Maplewood N J. N""htTl, N.I.-Mrs Arthur Headley, 169 Rooscveh Rd ., Florham Park. N.J RDrhmn, N.Y.-Mrs Roudolph Mi ler. 80 Hurst Bourne Rd. Srbtlllct.Jy-, N.Y.-Mrs. Travis Brooks. Route '49. SpMau, N.Y.-Mn Guy J. Chaffee. 2827 E Genesee St. T",,,,,,,,. 0",. , , ..".-Mar, Owens , H Russell Hill Rd. Wtud.stu C""'.,,......Mr • J arnes A. Johnson, 64 5 •• amore Rd .• Apt No. Dl. Bronxville. N.Y.

BETA PROVINCE

Vi(l P"wlt"I-Loi. A. Stonebraker Vasek (Mil. Joseph Ii.). 2878 Corydon Rd • Clevtlaod Heights. Cleveland, Ohio Aj"", Ohi_Mn. Carl :M cDon.ld 49} Storer liYe

A/b,,,t Ohi __ M/s. E. L. ShalTer , GrecD Hills R R. 4. Cnt, l Pt"'rlll, ttiIl-Mu:ioo Ranck. " Marktt St .• Lc-wisbu/g Pa. Chu;,,,ut;, O.6i_Mn. Edwin L MOOD, II, H6 S. Ft Thomas A ve., Ft. Thomas. K y. CI"tl."J. Ohi_Mn. W. R Lamb. 1)606 Clifton Bll'd., Lakewood. Ohio C"I.",hsJ. O.6i __ Mn Dorothy Lam bert. 168·14th AYe D"7In. ubi __ Mrs Richard Jonts, 1717 KensinAtoo Rd. H nithr, ·C.lhlt, P - Ruth Trout. 2700 N. Second S t .• Harrisburg, Pa. M hDllh.g V Wm. Wood, Willard An S.E., Warren, Ohi o. /'rt(",4IftOW If. Il'.V -E lizabcth Wade, 2)6 Pra irie Aye. Ohio V JI'rMn. G H. Seibert Jr • 30 Oakland Ave Elm Grol't W.Va. Phil,u"ph"L. P•.-Mrs. C harles 1-1. LaClair, Jr., 820 W. Manhall St.,.t Norristown, P •. Pilllhr,h 1'•• - MfJ Emerson R MiliCI, 1217 Macon Ave A Reg en t ;:,q., Swissva le, Pa. S."I"r/l Ntv Albert P. Parent, 124 Morris ye. Pitman. N J SD.,b Hills, Pilllhr,b PIII. - Mn. R. J. M eyers , 23 Ralston Pi., PittsbUlgh , Pa . TD/lt/D, Obi __ Mrs. Matson Terry, 1429 Potomac 0,.

GAMMA PROVINCE

ViCl.Prtsill,"I-Mary lilesc Schaff Greear (Mrs. Jss. N." Jr.), })32 Edmunds St N W., WuhingtOtl. D.C. &ltn.or, Moi'.-8cTtrly Meyer Ferti,. 3)0' J;.dacwood Ka. ell..", ilm. N.C. - Mrs. HUIO Giduz. 32) Tenner Circle Cblloll" N .C.-Rosannah BI. ir 2062 Hopedale Ave. Col• .,Ii"1 S.C.- L' Art igue Griffin. 100 PickeDs St. Ric.6",,,,,,,, V• -Mn. Donald W«:h }017 5emin.ry Aft. Tri·Cit,......Guce P. Hin chliff. 116 S. St. Greensbo ro. N.C. JF.r.6i",IDIf, D.C.- Mrs. C. Jonathan Hauck. fr .• 4714 Chestnut St., Bethesda. Md.

DELTA PROVINCE

Vi"·PruiIlIIl'I-Hclco Anderson Lewis (Mes Benjamin C.), 1462) Artesian. Oeuoit. Micb A AriM, Mir.6.-Mrs. W. V Manhall , 1230 Oli.-ia A.-f! BJ"• .,/SI1ti Hilll , Mic'.-Mo. Paul Charles, 694 1 Aldeo, Pontiac. Mich. BI"D.,itr,t"lf, '"I.-Mrs. J Cope. 1018 E UOll'ersity Al'e. W. J Ch.ppcll. 14391 Warwick Rd. Fli.,. Mirb.-Etbcl Harris, 710 Clifford St. Port 1l'''7.t '"I .-Mrs . Eric Holmgren. 921 Rockh ill St. F, "Hi", 1.J.-Mrs Riehl Vandil'ier 70 N. Home Al'C.

G.,. [u.-Mrs. D. Valcde Sorrells. 201) W. 4th PI. R.6,;JI, Mich.- Mrs Arthur DeWinter. 1728 College Ave. S.E. H i/bJ ". Mich.-Julie Barron 191 Union St. l.i lUI,o/it. I.J.- Martha W. Scott , }926 N Capitol Ave

U/,,:pII'. R.obett P. Mater, 191) Purdue N!'rllm" ,1WI'''''lIt---h:UJ 100 N. Prospect. Sturgis, Mich Ric I"J.-),fn. Gibert ft.. Huffer, 1. N. Iltb St., No. 1 50.,6""1",, I"It.-Mrs. W. V. Klipsch. 66' South Norman St., E,..n,ville, Ind S•• ,II"UI"" MidJl,._Vclma S,unin, 26 Battlc Cred. M ich. T"" H."Jr , '''.-Mrs. Lcoa H Walua. 116 Van Duren St.

EPSILON PROVINCE

Vin."'tIU",I-K.thctiM Kibler Lyons (Mrs. Ooaald E.). .'12 Broadw • ." Kansas City, Mo CIUIl""•• ,., T , ••• -8e:tty Martin, ,U09 S. Ml , flir Col.",",., M D.- MI1 W. B BI.kt:, 1312 UniYefSrty Avc. 1,1"'" Citl. M •. UI0 Moreau Dr K4"ul Citl. Mo.-Mr., Thurber W. lUll" -4 140 Oak Sc. [jill, P"to_Mrs. J. R. Pritchard. GatJinbur'1 Tenn. lAllu"Ui. K,.-Suzannc N"in 2210 Hi,hlanc Aft. M,,,,,b;l, T,,,,,.-Mn. Emory Grinnell •• , S. Rembert. Api. No.6 NAJb,tlf,/ T,,,,,.-Mn. Fred Parker, 1920 Portland Ave .• I.,. Lodgc No. S,. /.1". , Mo.-Mn Von L. Baleer 702 North nth S,. L II, Mo.-Mrs. ROIer C. Smith. 7040 Tulane Ave .• Univers ity City, Mo Mo.-Mrs W. E. Ta,.lor. 719 Sunshinc

ZETA PROVINCE

VltI.PmiJ,,,,- Winifred Smith Pai8e (Mrs. D. R.). 1312 Briarcliff Rd N E , Apt No.3, Atlanh, Ga. Willin& 2662 Peachute Rd. Bir",i",IM",. AI••-Katherine tide, 2119 nth Aft. S. -D."" •• 8,.rb, FI•D, Ullti, PI•.-Marjorie H.mmer. 1}3 SanJ Souci PI. ,.d/u"U'..!. PI•. -Mrs. Robert S. Bish op, 2m Rint Rd. 'Ldtl."tI I'I•.-Mn. CharleJ P. Abel. 426 w. p.lm Mi i 1s14.-Mn. Victor P Gritey 224 S.W 28th Rd Od."'J,, FI•.-Pranca D.niel, 1811 University' Dr. - SI. PI•.T.lld. JI It , PI• --Charlotte Stcvens. Flor id. St.te Collegc for Women T ."'IU, PI4.-Eleanor Bushnell, 204 H,.de Park Pl.

ETA PROVINCe

Helen Averv MacCl),men t (Mrs Ceo.), 101 S. Maplewood Ave., Peoria. III. A"o" , 1II.-(Li6lIl' 8rooj G.rJd'il)-Edilh CflSSCJ. Avon, III. BrllIil , Wh.-Mildred Schettler , 2000 Sherwood Dr. 81 0o mi " ,It",/ I/I .- Mrs Edward B Rust, 703 S Mercer Av e. C.rlh.", II .-Deulah Smith. South M.dison St. Cb.""4i,,,·Urlfll,, •. 1II.-PeaIU Lyons, 914 W. Clark St • Champainn. III. Cbir.,o 8.li",SI W.""""I C/Mj,-...-Allttle Chicseman. 1100 N. LaSa eSt., ChicaA:o, Ill. Chit.,o North-Mrs. Walter Doney. 16th St. Wilmdte. III. Chir.,11 Stt.lh-Mrs. HtD,., O. Koehler, 6043 Uninnit1 111. Cb;t.,. W'II-Mrl. Dale M Dutton, Bolt 448, Hill s, III. Du.t.r, 1Il.-Janet Kunl. 1421 W. Main St. Dit p,,&, Coltnly-(Ni"" Harri, Alltn Club)-Mrs. T H Trimble. 302 Sc h oo l S t Villla Park, III. el&i" 1lI.- Mrs E. W Dou,herty, Duncan Ave Pox ki,,, V ./f'1- Mrs George S. Lester, 811 Fremont St ., AlJ: o ma , Wis G.I" •• ,. 1lJ.-Mrs. Richard Doyle 102 Olive St. ' .rjlo,,,,II,, //I. -Mrs. Roy Sudbrink, 114 E. 8th. Beardstown, III. ttli", 1II.-Mrs. Glenn A. Enns en Western Ave. M.disll" , "'il .-Mrs. John l. Pelsher 3810 Cherokte 0,. Mrlw.dlt , Wis .- Mrs Charles G. Crabb, 4346 N Wildwood Ave M."",,.,., 1IJ.-Mrs. McCon acnie. )(XI W. 4th Ave. N(" ,. Sho"t //I .- Mrs. Paul P. Stricker. P O. 80s: n.c. Winnetka. III Od P.'''·R,." Po,nl, III.-Mn. Bruce Bell, 847 Linden An., Oak Parle. III P,tt". , 1Il.- Mrs John M.son 1610 Columbl' Tr Rod/tlftl III.-Mn. Glad,.s t.ipe, I'll Harlem Bh d. S,ri",ft,IJ, //I .-Ge nevieve Parkerson, 822 S. 4th St.

THETA PROVINCB

Vict.P",itl",#-uura Storms Knapp (Mrs. Seaman A .). 822 8rooleridRe Ave., Ames. 10•• limn. l ow_Mrs. Robt Pasley, 706 Doullu BMrU"""" Ittlll-Caroline Kn.r,p' 810 N. ' th St. Cui., R.,iJ" lou. - Mn Char ts M. Fishcr. ISO, Washin5tl on A ve., S E. Ctt."d/8I.I, low_Mrs John L Shugart. Route 3 DIJ No;"", low_Mrs. 8,.ron Linville, 4302 Allison D.I.,b.s.,,,ittt'-Mrs Ruby B Olmstead. un E. First St , Duluth. Minn. Gr."d' PO,j/, N.D. - Mn. C. H. 8i11ingsle,., 908 Al monte I".i."o/., 10w Eileen BrewerS Indianol., Iowa Ittw. Cill 10w Mrs. R. L. ,"ater, 7U N. Linn Mi"",.,oJis, Mi"". - Mn L rence M. Larson, 4700 Townes Rd Edina, Minn cspo lis, Minn MI. PI ,.,.",/ / Dw.- Mu Bert [errell S,. P••t M,,,,,. - Mn Robert Coulter, H2 Lin coln Ave , Apt 8 Siux Lill. 10w Mrs. B. M Wheelock, 107·23rd St. Wi"";",, M•• i,tt6I1, C.".-Dorothy Prrcious. 811 P.ris Bid,.

IOTA PROVINCe

V;u P",Ni",, - Marjorie H.rbaugh Colvin (Mrs. Ru sse ll) 1844 Collins Av e T opeka, K.n 8 0.U", Colo.-Mrs Inrin Demmon. 710 Coocord CAs/J'" r,..-Mllion Slileski. 461 Di iDe Ayc. Cb,,,,,,,,, J"',•.-Mrs. J oh n D. M.bee, }.17 Capital Aye. CIII.,"" SPrt"", C.III.-Veda Smith. Bemis Hall Colorado D,,,,,,, Colo.-Mrs. 8,.,on I. Dumm, ln7 Locust St. H.uhi., , K.".-Mrs A H. Lewis, 229 E. 12th SI X."I. , Ci11, X." .-Mrs Josepb H Vaugh.n, 1831 N. 26th St. 1..4'•• '" .zIl.-MrS Phil Woods, 1119 Garfield /..Mwr,.u, K ••.- Mra. John Virtue. 1700 New Hampshin-

U"col" , N,'.-Mrt. Harry D Prouty, 3033 Jacuon Or. Klf1/.-Mrs. P. E. Nelson, 1122 Bertrand O",.h. , E. A Ikoton 409 S. 49th St. P'IIJ" V.II", ClII.-Mrs. Geo. kobinson, 2}O Jackson A .• Pt. Collins. Colo. ,.,.1,,_ C. II .-Mr•. J ohn B. Wri.!J St. Cn.rles Mna . Pueblo, Colo. T,p,.,,/ K --Carol "Ca ylor. 3'20 fork W9 V"",U,u , S.D .- Yvonne Belson, 10, N. Dakota _ FicbU", K,If.- Lenora Ash. 407 S. Terrace: Dr KAPPA PROVINce

Jlk,.Pwi'"u-Qli,i. Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry. Jr .) , "20 Pice St •• Texarkana. To: A,d""", O.t/•.-Mn. W. J. Williams, ,OS·8th S.W. (Prcsidmt) A.I';", TI1'.-Mrs. J. T. 'Buton. }()()6 Glen iew ' /U,,,,, RU"I LA .C"P,I/ Cbril!!, 71X.-Mrs Kirkpatri ck , 118 Cole St. -eM/it."., 1"(.- D"lIlf/, T'.1I'.-Mn. Rcubftl Gray, )027 Live Oak. p"],uuW,, A,".-Mn. Wallace Stone, Clebourne St. ·PI. S",iJ/i, A,' .PI. -Mrs. Horace K. Kibbie (President>. 2-H1 Medford Ct. E Hum". , J!x.-){n. John P. ThomJ?son. Colqui tt '. reSlu" Mlls.-Un. A. E. Wood. C linton. MIss. UIII, Rot., A,•. -Dorothr B. J ones, 190' Louisiana St. M"s"o,,, , OU••- Mary Thompson, "27 N. 12th N,,,, Orltltas. t...-Mrs William A. Porteous, Jr , 7717 St. Charles Ave. tN."",.", OH,.Oll4bo"'lt City OU".-Mn. James H. Ross, 816 W. "2nd 51. Ob"rI,,,, OU",.-Mcs. Robert B Beidleman. 1016 E. 6th St Pur" Cilr-hggy NiemaD "OS S 7th.

S.6;'" DlJlriu-(Nit. Hi]I SIll'. C/d)-Mrs. Rea Jackson, Route 1. Box 766. Beaumont, Tens S." .A"/o.;, rt....- BetIT Ga lt ;0:5 Kin,ltS Hill:hway Sh,t." ft iJ.-Mrs. A. N Barnette, UBIh Stevens St. S,iIlNl",rr , Oj/••-Mrs. Ruth G. Morgan. }12 Duck St. r, ",It.w., A, • -T,...-K.therioe Sttti. 112" Hickory, Tenrk.na. Ark. TIIII., O.lh.-MtI. J. D. Estes. H44 S. Owasso t r,I", Tn.-

LAMBDA PROVINCB

Vln.P"/W,,,,-F.tnma Louise Daubert Thompson (Mrs. Ted A. L.). 2} 11 E. 17th Ave .• Spohne. Wuh 811Ii", J. M",, ' .-Lou ise Farrell. 609 N. 29 th St. Boil" lJ.l»-'Mrt Kenneth M. Grabner, 1416 Washington St. B'%I"'." , M.", .-Ruth Hays, }09 Lindley PI. BIIIt,.A"u."J", M Od.-MIrY Ann fl ynn, 604 Locust C",/''''1/ All"'., C" " .-Mary M cKa:r, 2306 Carleton St. (Prtsident) C.,.IIIIII. O"o-Mrs H. R. t}7 N. 27th St. U",o"'0'!i Alt•• , c;..".-Mn. Crail tansille, Suite 9, Berkeler Apts. EM""., u"o-Mrs. Alan Chaffee 7}S E. 12th St. l",,", Wuho-Mary Turnbull. Everett Hjlh School lrtou, .., llido-Mu. W. D. MclAughlin. ; I} Circle Ave. Ol,,,,pi. V"tMJ"h. - 8etty Ann Robbins 221 N. Cushing_ P""."l, Orl.-Mrs Ho"ard E. Nralond. 1010) N.E Alton St. P"II",,,,,, IP tMJ"b.-Mr5. Wiman Cor, ,06 High S4J,M. 0". (N'''(7 81.( W"II"" C/I/i)-Mrs. Elbert Roberts, 1)2:5 N. 21st St. Stlllll" "'b.-Mrs. Thomas W. Owen, 106 Mad rona PI., N. SI"""' . FtMJ".6.-Mrs R J. Jarv is, :517 S. Maple r.tO",., Wub.-Mrs. Da.,id A Ekburg. 1206 N o. G ." ,,,,,'(Iu, IF'" Paul West \ Cascadian Hotel ydi FlUb. (p.n", Whiltn.d ujj" C/d)-Mn. Donald Weydemerer. Rt 8. Box 41 MU PROVINCe V;(,-PWUll1f/- Helen Waugh. 2121 W. 9th St Los Angel es, Cdif. Alj/lffllll1flll', H.M.-Mrs. Frank McDonough. 217 W. Grand an• ."" C./iJ.-Mn. Walter Madi,so, S" Paramount Rd., Oakland. Calif. lJ P"I It, Ttlr.-Mary Ria Tom ,20 Gneinnati fr"", . C.Ji/.-)(rs J. C. Kim'ble. 3626 HuntioJ"tOO GI,,,t/IIJ,. c..m.-Oa,.6ara Psrr }Ut Mento Ot. Hu ,IIIII., T Il.-Mrs. R. M. Yates. Kahn,.lu Dr. u., &«6, -Mrs. GleDD W. Pratt. }11 Cattoll Park East UJ A","'J. Cltli .-Frances Sinclait, -426 N BurillJton Avc ',t Brentwood Heir.hts, Los ADJ;eles, Calif. M",i. C•••". ,,/i/.-Mrs. Roy Brown. 262 Unden laDe. MD Rafael. Cali. N,,,,,tI. AI."'''_Jean Rice. :5}} Forest St., Reno. Nn. 0 ,111 UI.b-MrS. Roy Bullen .cOO, Villa.KC Lane

Pili. All" C.lif.-Mrs. C. C Smith 171 Sinta Rib P.s"""", "'lifo-Mrs. Mlbel Pdknon, 2717 Page Dr • Altadena, Calif. Pbo,wi:x , A,il' .-Mug.l:r'd Flori an, no W. Coronl(fo Rd 5""11",,,',., C",lif .-Mo James Hamilton, 1328·;8tb St. S./t W, Cit, UI4h-Mrs. Larry Hays 1)}·2nd ATe. S." Dit,., C.JiJ -Mts. G. A. She;.;;o.)d, B An .• Coronado. Calif. S." P,."wt" ulil.-Mn. Ferris Baller, 130 Miuloma Dr. S•• 'OJ', C.lif .-Mo. Ruth Smale, 1)3:5 Emory

S." M.". C•• 1II1, G.li/.- Mrs Alden Grant, }2, A ila Rd San Mateo, Calif. S•• t" /JM6'II.V,.t",., c.J;f.-Mn JOstpb H. McFarland, 214 Palo Colorado. Santa Rub C.tif s.",,, MMi• .s"" t.iJ OJ;IIo, C"lif.-Mrs. AI R. Nogle. 622 Btuzolara St ., San Luis Obispo, Calif S.wl" M",it/l-TYu/",OH-AnDrtte Emrich 114« Burnham St., Brmtwooa Heilbts , Los Angdes. Calif. T"utl1f , Arrz.-lLn J. R. Cullison , 2321 E. 6th St.

Change . .. of Address

When you ch ange youe a ddress for the ARRo w please fill out the f o ll owing f o rm an d m ail it at o nce to P i Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall , Ill.

NOTE: Mailin g list closes September 1, December 1, March 1, May 1. To have the ARROW forwarded , ask the pers o n f o rwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper . Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office

If yo ur ARROW is returned o n acco unt of an inco rre ct address, it costs the fraternity 15¢. Please remember to send in your correct address wh en you move .

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All orders accomp a ni ed I!J' check or money order must be sent t o Beatrice S, Pwdun n (Mn. Director, Pi Bet Phi Central Offi.« Marshall III. When order i ng badses please give r your CHAPTEl and da te of initia t ion. Make chccb payablc to Pi fku Phi Centra l Office. CANAD I AN CHAPTERS send order to Phi Bet. Phi Central Offi ce for ao okay. Th e order is then returned to Canadian chapter. Acc om panying chec k and order is then forwarded to Birks &: Co., by chapter Send to oelles t Birb ' s t ore.

A -Offi cia l Pl.in B a d al •.•.

PRI CE S FOR JEW ELS ADDITIONAL

B-Clo.e H t jewe ll e d po inu ( Add $3." to th e pricu lo r o ffi ci.1 b ad a.) ; 0:

2 pearls opals or Iltncts and 1 d iamond 9.00

1 diamond •.

3 diamonds , ,

2 pearls and 1 •... , ,..... 1

C--C lo.e H t jewell e d abdt, ptlll'iI. o p l 0 1' garnefa ( Add $3 75 t

D-Cr o wn ,e, '<"Add ' 'bad;."; '

Pearls, opals or g.rnets ......................•.......... pearls or opals and diamo::ld

peat! and ruby or

diamond and "

Alternate sapphire or ruby and di amo

Diamonds ....•

Engraved point

Turqu o ise ...•

E- Rai,ed Nthna. on .b.ft (A dd $3.75 to t he p r"i

Stones m.)' be sd: diagonally if desired

2 pearls or opal and 1 diamo n d

I pead. opal or garnet

2 pea rls. opals or

3 pearls. opals or gar n ets

1 pearl or op:ti a nd 1 diamond

1 pear l or opal and 2 diamonds

1 pearl or opal and 1 emera ld

1 pearl o r o pal and 1 ruby

3 ctncralds ,

1 and 2 diamonds

di amond

2 diamonds 3 di.monds

n pLD , pl in

Noyclties .n .vailable in Pi Bet. Pbi. jewelry. To secure prices. iIIwttations and descriptioru write to L. G B.t.I fo ur &: Co • Attl eboro Mass .• for "Balfour I Blue Book " Crown sdtings I re .n hand made B.dges supplied in natunl yellow gold only .nd the use of white gold or plltinum is proh ibi ted eJ: cepting for sc«ings K i ndl, add 10% Pcdeu l to: on III U S A. orders fo r ;ewelty. Mcmben ordering jewelry fo r del i very in stites where the U.S.E. tu is in operatioD .dd this u.s: also.

L. G . BALFOUR COMPANY, Attleboro , Mass.

The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept As Follows

BY GRAND PRESJDENT:

Blank applica.tioot fOI the Idlow&bip.

Blank chartus.

BI.nk Dounution of fines to Chapter President. Blank notification of fines to Grand Trcasum.

VotiQi: blanks for oa ara.ntia&: of dwkn. Votiq blanks (or Grand Council.

BY GRANO VlCE·PR.ESJOENT:

Blank IpplicatioaJ (Of alummt: dub cb&J'kn. Chuters rOt alwnwe dubs.

BY GRAND SECRETARY:

Key to fraternity cipbtt. Lilt of aUowed cxpe:nJt. to those I, <elioa on frater· nit}' business.

BY PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OfFICE. MARSHAll. IlliNOIS:

Affi liatioo Ceremony.

Alumrut Ad'Yoory Committee: Manual. 1

• Alumna: Advisory Officer lJ.u. Alwnn.e Club Duties of Offittn. Alumrut Club Model Coostitution. 2'4. Alumnz Club Officu Lists. Alumnz Club Presidmu' Nokboolc. Alumnr Club Rettipt Books (hlue. triplicate recc:lpU, DO Anowachu,.).(other than Calendar Vue) .•. pna to chaptcn (or completina: archives. 1'_.

BI&nb: • f • Ackno'IIVlcdaina Idter of recommendabOll, Uf or

Ai?iation and Tllnsfcr. -'otroductioa Transfer. -Transfer 'Affil iation. 'AMual Report. due: M.y 1. 'B rokm Pled,e.

card to be sent out in f.ll to chairman. 'Blank (or Data 00 'Application BI.nk for Chaperon. ' ''The Relations Betwe:eo • Ch.pter and ItJ 'UniformChaperon."Duties of Ch.pter House Chaperon. ' Chap ter Dues, (Sometimes alled GTI.) 'Chapter Office lists. 'Consent to Pledge Blanks. Cootenu of Archiyes Card. ' CrNtntials to Con"fttltton. Dismissal and Reiostatement Blanks. 'Automatic Probation. 'Automatic D ismissa l. 'Dismissal.

'E.pulsio n 'Honorahle Dismissal. 'Reinstatement

'Embossed Initiation Certific.te (lost ones ft· pl.ced. each). 'Prattfnfty Study .nd E.amin.tion Blanb, ,10 ), 120). #30'

'In itia t io n Certificates. 'list of chapter membe.rs .t the btginDin& of each term. (Active Usb.)

'List o( cha{>ter memben not ntuminA to colleRe • t be,&innlng of each term. Offia:n Bills

'RecOlDtnCnd.tion U;: for 2'. 'Schol.nhip BI.nks. 1:1. '2. ,-4 A. B and Rio. ouy fOnD. 'Senior Appli ca tions for Membership in Alumnt Cluh.

Book: 01 Initi.tes· Sisn.turet (formerl, called Boulld Constitution) $' 00 each. (Before ordering chapten must have permiwoa. from Proyince Prcsidmt or Visitin. Officer.)

Doek 01 Pledp' $3 00 each. Candle Li"htm, Ceremony.

Cud......to be used (or ordmnl supplies from the Cen· tra) Office, 10 for Ch.pter Card Markers (&recn doa indica.te dismiss.I , blade doh indicate decased).

Ch.pter Pile Cards 3 :I , inches (in lots of not less than 100. Tbe colors an white•• almon and blue). 3'. pet 100 Chapter File Instruction Booklet. each. Chapter Manual, each $1.'0 per dozeD. ChaDter Officers Manuals: President (loose·leaf leather notebook).

Pled.a;e SuptnUor (loose.leaf lcatbu DOtcbooIt) •. Vio::.Pre5iaeot""

Secretary J re:uwu Miston_an, AUS.O Captalo. Pltdp :Sponsor, Cm;Ot. lJd.t«ate, Chairman. 2)4 each. 'Cbapttr Presidenu' Calendar. Chapter Presidents' RefutDC"C BiDder. '1. 7'. Chapttt Rccordina Secrd:a,.,'. Book. $ 3.50. (For minutes of meetiop.) Constitution. eac:b. Comptlct l.euoas in ParliaDXOtarr la.... by Aotu Robituoa Nicltusoo 2, •. Cook Boob. "" ",Ch. (If pwcIuuod in douo lob, '" eKh .) Dirttto,." '2 .00 Dismissal Binder, $3 .50. 'Finanel') Stttcntot to Parmts of Pltdles. Hist0'7'. $2 .00 each Histonal Pl.,. I.C. $orosis. cach. 'House Rules for Chapters. "How t o O rder Jewell,.," Ioiti.tina Ctmnoo1. cach. $1.'0 per dotto loiti.tion EQuipment. T o wcus' DOtice requited. Write to tM Central Office (or particulars. losuucUoos to .iu tio« offiars. 'Letters to P.lCOts of Pled,a. Manual lot Alumna Oub Mqazine Chairmen, cach.

Manual of Instructions (or Contributions t o the Ano 2',M.nual on Province: Conferences. MlOual of Soci.l Vuee, " M, Se:vco Gifts to Pi Beta Phi." '4 each. per dozen M.nual. (o r SlIndinl Committees. 'Official Ano chapter letter sb-tioouJ, per 2' shtds.

'Official Correspondence stationuy, ,00 abttts and )00 covelopes. " .)0. Order forms for offici.1 b.dgcs .nd jewelry, )04 plu.. postale.

Outline for of Active Chapters. p.nhcllenic-Manual of Information. p.ttern for model initiation Rown. 30;:.

'Pi Beta Phi Book Plates. $1.)0 per 100.

Pi Beta Phi Symphony, 304 each.

'P1edlte Book-t938 Edition, each. Thia book con· talDS questions aDd .nnven fot pled,ll;e u:aminatioos. A COPJ is furnished to ta ch pledae without chaott The price i. a repl.cement price at Ie to members. Pltdlte Ritual, 20t per douo.

P1tdcina Cc:remooy, each. '1 .00 doua. PoliCIes and StandlR& Rules applying to .clift ch.plen.

Receipts for Proyince Vitt-Preside.nt. aod PtoYince Pre:sidents.

Rtttipta lor Proyince PresidentJ (or collection of Sea· ior Dues. (Red Re« ipt Boob.)

Record 01 Mtmbenhip Book. full le.ther $10 .00. (Be· lore: o rderin" chapters must permission from Province President or Offiett.)

Ribbon: Orders for wjne .nd blue tibboa may be obtsined in both sh.de. in thtee: widths at the fol· Iowin& prices : #2, inch ide pcr yard. #3 -% inch wide, I" per yard. #-40. 3 inches wide, pet Jud • Ritud, per dozen.

Roll Call of Chapten. (One i. induded with each PledJrc Book

Senior -"'parewell Ceremony, IH each.

So,,. 01 Pi Beta Phi , plus DOStaa:e chltae. SocIa. o 19-40 Convention In pamphfet form are included with cach song book.

Social Exchange Bulletins. Study Aids e.ch. The Wi.hin.c 'l.'Vell-a playlet, tach. (Not .11 $\Ipplies handled In the Central Office are Jisted Write for further in/ormation if you wish .upplie:s not listed .)

BY C HAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMIITEE : Instructions to pctitionina &toups.

BY CENTRAL OPPle!:

Duplicate copies 01 At_ ow filet.

BY FLANIGAN·PEARSON, PRINTERS CHAW· PAIGN. ILLINOIS Bwe'1 System and Accountioa Blaob.

(. in dic ates sample blanks that are to be bound in the Chapter President's Reference Binder.)

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in November. February and May. Subscription price, '1.'0 a year; single copies, '0 cents; life subscriptions, $15.00. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois Special, temporary life subscriptions for '7 .50.

Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois

The Pi Beta Phi Directory: 19 38 edition . Price '2.00 • copy.

The Pi Beta Phi Symphony: Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated careL Price ;0 cents.

"My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi": Printed on stiff cardboard; , cents each. '0 cents pce dozen.

The 1931 Pi Beta Phi Songbook. Reduced to '0 cents, plus postage.

Historical Play ItI C Sorosi •." '0 ctOts each.

Pi Beta Phi Cook Bookl. 50 cents each (if in dozen lots, 35 cents each) .

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (5« page on Fraternity Supplies.)

Pi Beta Phi Bookplates (See page on Fraternity Supplies.)

Initiation Robes. (See page on Fraternity Supplies )

Pi Beta Phi HUtory: 1936 edition Price $2.00 a copy.

Pi Beta Phi Pledge Boole, }O cents

Founders' Day Play, with records, by Helen Hartley California r.

Order t'tt Following Direct

Pi Beta Phi Handkerchief.: Orders should be sent to Mrs L E. Scott, 2309 Summit Ave , Little Rock. Ark. Handkerchiefs, llx12 inches, n cents, 18xIS inches, $1.00. Wine and blue, IT B ell monogram in comer.

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations: Orders may be sent to Mangel, Florist. Chiago, Ill.

Arrow C;ake Pans: $2 50 Tucson AlumnI! Club. Mrs }. R Cullison, 232 E 6th St • Tucsoo, Ariz.

NOTICE

PI BIITA PHI SIITTLEMENT SOiOOL BEQUESTS

Legal tide for we in making will.:

"The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School , of Pi Beta Phi, at Gatlinbura. Tenn."

BALFOUR LEATHER

Bill folds, make·up kil!!, letter casea, key casea and many other fine gifta made in Autograph leather, cow· hide, antelope, and aheep· skin - smooth, suede or pingrain finishes.

SADDLE LEATHER

Sturdy, long.wearing gifts and favors for men. Gen. uine saddle leather from the Western plains mellows with wear and takes on a rich russet color. Leather gifts for long remembrance.

"Baby Call LEATHER

Soft and smooth, Bahy Calf leather is exquisitely made with fine .titching and rich linings for feminine gifts. New compacts, bill folda, mysterious change purse, and bags.

GOLD STAMPED LEATHER 1942 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

Add. an individual touch. Greek letters, indio vidual namea or creat on favors. Gold stamped favora in all price rangea. Gift wrapping avail· able.

SAMPLES FREE

STATIONEIlY to individualt

INVITATIONS &: PaOCIlAMS

to lOCial chairmu

Mention )'Our fratt'l1lity and uk for BADeE Pata LIST

Write lor your own Free Copy

Co ntains illustrations of rings for men and women, bracelets, pendants, compacts, charms and fine gifta.

Official/eweler to Pi Beta Phi