The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-March-1951

THE COVER

A NEW ANGLE ON THE ARROW CRAFT SHOP AT GATLINBURG

THE ARROW OF PI BET A PHI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BET A PH I FRATERNI TY J.67

STAFF

Offire 0/ Publiralio n : 410 Stan da rd Offi ce Bldg , D ecatur, Ill.

Arrow Edil or: ADEL E TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.). 930 O live A ve .• Coronado. Calif.

AuiIlanl Edllot and Business Mana ger: GLADYS WARREN, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg ., D ecatur, III ., or l1S Robinson A ve., San Di ego, Calif.

CIMb FAil or : VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mes. Andrew ].), 728 Cro use Ave .• Syracuse 10, N.Y.

Chapter Lelltr Edilor: MARJ ORIE BRINK, 4008 N P en nsyl va nia In dianapolis S, Ind

News from lillie Pige on: HARRIBT GOODSELL RA UCH (Mrs. C. H ), 30 E 70th, St., N ew York 21, N.Y.

Exrhanges and Col/egl NOlls: MERCEDES BAKER JORGULESCO (Mrs Jonel) , 7 Gl e nw ol de Park, Tarrytown, N.Y.

Fr om Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELIZABETH lAsHER BARNElIE (Mrs. K enneth A ) , 7B Pennsylvania St., Gary, In d.

Arro w File: Pi &ta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., D ecatur. III.

Arrow Contribill ors: MARGAJlElTA SPENCE DRAKE; FLO LELAND THOMPSON; KATHBRINE GOEPPINGER; LAURIE PRITCHARD; MARTHA GrrrlNS BRICKBR; GEORGIA GUBACK SIDERJUS.

Personals and In Memoriam N otires: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg ., D ecatur, III.

"merinn Girl

Ameri can H ome

Ame r ican M agume

Athnt ic M onthly

Bettcr H omes and Gardens

K ipli ng er Changing Times

Child t lfe

Children ' s Activ it in

Ch ildren 's D lge5 t

Ch il dren 's P lal m:uc

Chr istian H era d

Collier's

Coronel

Cosmopolitan

Esq uir e El ude

Fl ower Gr o wer

Glamour

G oo d H o usekeeping

H arper' s Bazaar

M agaz i ne.

H o liday" ,."", ,

H ouse and Garden

J1Cll: and Jill ."

l adiu' H ome J ournal

I f you were handed some tendo ll ar bills to forw ard to the Settlement Sch oo l, would you say , you couldn't be bot hered ?

W e ll it' s no bother at all to send yo ur m agaz ine subsc riptions to the PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY- and everyone means e xtra money for the Settlement School. l Ife look Ma d emoisell e McCall's N1tion Ne sweek Ommbook , Open Ro ad for Buys Puents ' , , I'opu lar M echanics P.> pu l ar P hotography Popular Scien ce Qu ic k Ruder's D iges t Redbook ht urda y Even ing Pos t Sen io r Prom Time To wn &: Country. Travel True Story . , U S. News &: W orl d R eport Vosue , Woman's H o me Companion You r Li

SEE NEXT PAGE FOR FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Please send changu of addreu to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Decatut' 16, III.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Fraternity Directory

Ollicial Calendars

In s tallation of W est Virgi ni a Beta

All Ho n o r to Iowa Pi Phi s

Grand President Initi ates H ono lulu \'(fom an ........

N ews from Littl e Pi geo n

Chapte r L etters ....... ,

H olt Hou se ..

Alu mn", C lub Letters

Alumn :e P erso nal s . . .. ....

I n Memor iam

(tTl/ if A RROW is pr inted in t he months of September, December, M:uch, and by Pi Iku Phi Fra t erni t y a t the prest of Gt-o rge Banta P ublishing Company. Ahna ip St., Menuha. Wis. Subscription pr ice is $ 1.'0 a yur, (o r single copies , $ 1'.00 for l ife sub5cription. ([' Send subscriptions, change of address notice, and correspondence o f • business nature to P, Beta Phi Centul Office, Decatur 16. II I.

(['Corrcspundellce of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs. T. N. Alford. 930 Olive A\·e., Coronado, CaliE. Items for publication should be addressed to the editor to arrive not later than Jul, U, October 10, January 15, March ,. CI,M ember of Fratern it, Magaz ines Aisociattd. A ll m.tttrs perujning to national advertising should be dirtcted to Fraternity M agazints Auocia te d. 1618 Orringon Ave " Evannon. Il l. ([, Enrered as second·cI." matter at t he post office at Dt'CItur. III nd Mtnuh •. Wis., uuder the Ict o f Ml rC h 3. 1879. Acceptan ce for mading at specIa l rite of postait pro,,;dtd for in tht Ict of Feb ruary 28 , 192).

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848 - 1941)

Inez Smith Soule (1846·1941)

Margaret Ctmpbdl (1846·19}6)

Libbie Brook: Gaddis 118)O-'9 H) icon ic H orne Turnbul (1846·19l2) cnn ic Nicol, M.D (184'·1881)

ann ie Thomson (1848 18 6 8)

NanG Black Wallace (IB·U·1918)

Ad. Brucn Grier (1S48.1924)

RoSl. M oore: (1848 1924)

Emma Brownlee Kill orc (1848.1924)

Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (lS'O·19}1)

PRESIDENT EMER I TUS

May L Keller, \X!csth;l.m pton College. University of R ichmond. VI.

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER

Lois Fran klin $t GO lm3n (M rs. A \'(1'.), 1001 South Third St. , Champaign. fll.

GRAND COUNC IL

G ,a "d Prll illnll-Amy Burnh am Onk en. Cha:!,in, 111.

Gra"d Vut PruiJ"Il- Muianne Reid WiJ (Mrs. Robe rt 5.1. 2021 Belm o nt Rd ., N.W., \'<'uhington 9, D.C.

G ,"nJ Sialfll,y-Lu ci le Douglus Carson (Mrs. Floyd H .), 71S North Ave., PilisbulSh 21. Pa. G,lInJ T".Jlirt..-Lol i ta Snell Prouty (Mrs. Frank H.), 1760 Locust St • Denver 7, Colo. Anow Edit"'- Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T N.), 930 Olive Ave. , Coronado, Calif. Di,tfllJr tJl RIiJbmg .nJ PI"'gl T,./Ilin,-Hel en An:lerson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.), 46 H Wuh ington Blvd ., Ind ia napolis " Ind'. Di, trttJ , tJJ ExftnJ;tJn-Muie Baco n Hagee (Mn Georse M.l. 71H M;aryland Dr., University City'. l-.!o.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HO USE C ORPORATIONS

Li lli ;!.n Bl!ck Hol ton (Mrs Ed i n ke), 217 North 14tb St., Manhatun, K",n.

NATIONAL HI STO R I AN

Manan Ku k Simmon5 (Mrs. Oliver B.), 641' t-Iorninsside Dr Kanus City, Mo. to National Hisl oria n- Elil.1bcth Her yer Delancy (Mrs. E. H .), 2001 Brookwood, Kanus Crly, Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Chlli,m.n-Lolita Snell Prout}' IMrs. frank H.), 1760 Locust St .• Denver, Colo.: H elen Richardson r: rkum (Mu. Ho arJ D .) , 333 Pr ospect 51 , Wil imantic , Conn.; !'ola ry Stuart K inde r (Mrs. Jean), 1144 Crewill :i..d Lincoln, Ncb .: Am y Burnham Onken. Chap rn, III.; Lois Funklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W.>, 1001 South Th Ird St., Champaisn, Ill.

NATfONAL S U P E RVISOR OF C HAPTE R ACCOUNTING

Do rothl!a \'<'h ite Filnt (Mrs. Leroy), 1849 N. Delaware St Indiana po lis " Ind.

Chapler Trea su rers se nd yo ur monthly reports to Busey Frat e rnit y Accounting S yste m, Lero y, lIl inois

PI B ETA PHI MAGA Z IN E AGENCY Gladys $civallr , 410 Standard Office Bldg .• Decllur. Ill

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE Di,UltJ' tJ' Or/Jr./ Offiu-Gladys Ha yes 5cinllr, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III.

5 "t fht Ch,/drill S'""JtJfJh,p-C' :1t act Member-Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs A. W ), 1001 S Third St ChampaIgn. II I.

STANDING COMMITTEES

$<1.001 CtJ".".illtt'-Ch"" ••_Ruth Barrett Smith (loin Warren T .). Brookmgs, Ore. T"IIJiI,,,-Ol ivu Smith MOOre (Mu. Henry, Jr.), 420 Pine St., Teurkana. Tex. G illes pie Smith (Mrs. T. E.), 2096 Fairhnen Circle, N.E" Atlanta, Ga PdUcil" b/,ttJ' II' LlIlt Pi,ttJ1l NlwJ-Hurid Goodsdl Rauch (Mrs. C. H .>. }O East 70 th St ., Ne. Y oric Cit)' 2;. N.Y Fil.,J Arll ."d C,.Jts-Nellis Hemple G ibsoo (Mrs. Fran.k B.). POSt Road, NashVIlle " Tenn Di,";II, III Stlllt"'",J $cbtJtJl-Ruth Dyer. Pi Bcu Phi School. Gatlinburg.Tenn. Mil".'" , A,.,tJw( ,.I , Ethel M. 50.0 Pi Beta Pbi Arrow-cu.1t Shop, Gatlinburg. Tenn Hal, HaN" Con" _Elcanor Rockwood Cnoley ( Mu. Kenneth). 7358 Nonh Damcn Ave Cb icl.go oU. III. T".JiI",- Franca Small Trost (Mrs. John f .). R.R. 1. ufarttte Ind. FdmJ-Al ice McOoUSall Jl!tlJtn (Mrs. R. M .), }o3 E Bro ad M onmouth, Ill. ha Roc kwell McMurray (Mrs. 210 N. Und erhill. Pc:om. II I. E"cl},o H olild ayBrld&e (Mrs. Eule R .). In Moran Rd., Groue Poi nt e Fa rau}O. Mich. 224

Committee _ l.o&a

McC1ntrtJ 602 Melrose Aft N .• Seattle 2/ Wuh Co •• itt" MnlHrI-Lucille: Wa ite \'0'.11 ( MIl :Richard ). Sweet Mo : Edith B acot!. V iatoa (Mrs. Ol int) P O 80s: 111, SUUs Monica, Calif. CoOUllitt 011 Publ.idtr--Cum.._Loil Snyder Pinier (Mrs. Ray H.). 606 North Elm 0,., Bnerl, Hills , Calif. Commicu. oa Scbolanbip-ChAi,...Jt-Harrict R. J oh ost on e. HOl 18 t h N B.• Seattle ,. Wub , lUl;nul Ch4lir .-Marajane War ren Bubdue (Mu J ulian D.), Bl2l "2nd N.E., Seattle, Wash. P, mi.", S.,"",." •• S,h.I.,ili, : Alpha. Euc:-Ada Minot Hauen: (Mrs. Frederick M .) , Pbippsbur,. Maine AlpU. Wur-Ed il b B SmitI.-(Mn. W illiam T ./. ' 11 W'J odeb lltlt Dr., Mad iso n, N.J. B.c.-Jane P Cta..i& JMrs. William P.). )226 G ea.nle An ,: Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Gam.m.-Jea.a Coolr.hn Youna (Mu. R L.), 2021 .Asbland II.ft , Charlotte, N.C. Deha-Aadrn Armita,t (Mrs. C. J .) , IH9 Eut South Str«t, South Bend U, In d. BptiloD-Vir,iaia Wil$On SU'ae ( M rs. laRlU l. J r.), 4}7 Soulh Weller. Spn naficld, Mo. ztr-Rabia Hill Murph, (MIl. Robert 919 £11 00<1 SI., Orlando, Fl •. Bta-Miriam Smith Mormo n (MIl A W. ,})OO Lakeshore Dr ., Chica&o, Ill. n.t.--Gcrtrude B. H oxie (Mrs. Will), ,ppa Siama House, Ames, Iowa. lor-Et helinda P.nish Am os (Mrs. Wendell), un Dearborn St., August. , K.n. Pood. Gribbl e, 612 SI«per Place, W.co, Ta IAmbd_Ru th McCu. ia B.te ( M rs. T. E.), 11143·89 Avenue, Edmonton, Albert., Can. M_Ru th Pield Chamberl.in ( M rs. J. C .), 24 Corte Mira d o, S.n LEad, Calif. Co mmitte. on T nde,,-K ather in e H osme r, Box 12), Bukina Ridse, N J Co_inH _ F tunity Srudy .nd Eumi.n.ation--ch"i,,,,._BeuJ HiI1 Blal oc k ( Mfl Willi.m C.), &x 788, Roule 6, Aus tin . Tn:. P, Dri"CI S";,,..iJD' J Off P,.,,,,,," SI"d, ""d &,.,mntdlDff: Alph., E t-8nerlJ 480 Cumberland St .• Cumberland Mdls , Ma i ne Alpb ReiI Bond (Mrs D id E." 77 Ruskin Rd., EDenville. N.Y. Sera-E dith N. Wilson (Mu. W. H .L 9 E. Garden Lane, F.irmont , W.V •. Gam_Jo Stidem.an Poster ( Mrs Miller C. , Jr ), 611 Rutled ge SI., Sparta nburg S .C. D.lte-N.ncy H oover ClearJ (Mrs. leon Clifton). 1723 Maple Lane. Soulh Bend, Ind. Ann Raasd.le (Mrs. J G.), 374 Duke Road, lexington, K y. Zeta-RaJ J ordan Boll: 4«, Deland, Pia. Et-c.arolyn D al(enbac h Randall (Mrs. H M ., J r.>' 1421 Warwick Ave., Whi t ing , In d. Thettl-J osephine Rogers Carpe r (Mrs. D onald B: ), R R 1 Mt. Pleasant. Iow a. 10t_Efsie Cory Bu ch.na n (Mrs. Robert) 820 13t h St., Boulder. Colo. Keppa-Sue Cumminas H 'ynie (Mrs. T P.), tOO} Magnol i., Hearne Tn. Lamlxl_M arion Eisenh .u er, 221 E 18th. Spokane la, Wash. Mu-- Maude Da ley H anleJ (Mrs. Gene), 4 719 Norma Dr., Sin Diego. Calif. Co mmit". on Social EJlch ng e-:....chotirm.IJ-Viraini. McM.han. 1926-16tb A.,e. S., Birmingham. AI.l. P,Dn"n S.p".iJD ' J D If So,i 1 &t"b."" CD",m;tlt, : Alpha, Ea. t-Priscilla Perk ins John50n (Mrs. Paul E ), 186 Linden Ave., Verona, N.J. Alpha, Wut-E. Henr ietta G.mblt Scripture (Mrs. W . E., Jr .), 807 N. W uhington St. . Rome. N.Y. Beta-Louise: Bros ius Hu rd (Mrs. V. N.), lU09 Gardenia Dr., Pittsburg h 21, Pa. G.m_H elen YounS, 700 J amestown R d., Williamsbura, V•. Dtlta- Lois Bosshart Featherstone 'Mrs. Ronald A.>, 406, Field, A pt. 4, Detroit, Mich. Epajlon-fd ane lle M ac M urry, )24 Dixie Ave , Cookeville , Tenn. Ze t.-Marjorie Ann P.ark Valenti ne (Mrs. Andre w J ackson) , 944 F.irway Drive Pensacola. Fla. Eta-Doris Denman {uvinall (Mrs Robe rt Charles), 9629 S. Qntral Park Ave., Ever,ltreen Park , III. Thel_Mar jo ri e W lace Ran ch (Mrs. Leonard A .>. }03 Willo Ave ., Council Bluffs, lo a. I ota-Ann H orto n J ete r (Mrs. Norman E.>, 1601 Elm, H ays. K.n. Kapp_Mattalou M arshall Roth (Mrs. Milo K.).)24 North Mt Ol i ve, Sil oam Srnings, Ark Lambda-Eli nor Ame50n, Box 297, B ig Timber , Mont. Mu-M uaal'rl H ale Magness (Mrs. W. W.) , }IO Wesl Rom.l. Phoeni x, Ar iz. Conlmiue. on Futt-rniry V ale Durand (Mrs. Vale), Sahu.aro Lake: Ran ch , Mesa. Ar iz. CDmmilft , M,,,,b,,l:

Ruby Burtness Kef gen (Mrs E. A.) , 234' Woodland Ave ., Duluth 3. Minn. Dorothe Ande rson Lannina ( Mrs W. J .L Otrs. A N.A.R.T.S., Lake Denmark, Dover, N.J. Helen R Chodat Schudel (Mrs. F. 5.), Cantrell St .• Decatur. Ill. Comm itte. o n Ch.pt.ro n. Leila Gray C lifton (Mrs. Charles M .). Pi Beta Phi House, Fayttteville. Ark. E mma H arper Turnt.r M t- mori 1 Fund CommiUI!e--Ch"i,ma_Elhei H ogan Copp ( M rl. J oseph P.). 424 Mu irlidd Rd Los Ang eles CJlif. CommiUtt Af ,,,,},t,J: Hue! Siwye r Everett ( M rs. Victor). A8} BrO.ldwJy. South Portland 7, Me. Lilli.n Pattington McNauaht (Mrs. H ector C), 290 1 E Ninth Ave ., Denver, Colo.

NATIONAL PAN HELLENI C C ONF E R ENCE NPC Cb4;r",._Mrs. E Gran.i1l e Crabtree, 8) Dean Ro.d. Brookl ine. Mass. Pi Btt. Phi R'P"J,ff'.li._Amy B urnham Onken, Chapin. III. DIf Cl!JI,&, P."h,I!IIfio C;h.i"".,.-Mrs. Harry H Power. 2600 Woold ridae Dr , Austin 21. T eJl Co",,,,rU,, DIf C ,t1 P"" h,II,,,ul Ch.m",,_Mrs. P Ade Schumacher. Rau nd H ill Ro ad. Greenwich Co nn

ACTIVE C HAPTE R DIR ECTORY

CO " eJ p on d i ng S ec relarieJ

AL P HA PROV I NCE BAST

P"J;d,nl-Annie La uri c Key s Whipple (Mrs. Sidn e y H ) 28 Linbroo k Rd .• West H a rt fo rd Conn. No,. S(olia Alp ha-Dl lhousie UnIversity, Lorraine Ware. 24 ChCfrr St .• Halifu, N S. Afamt Alpb_U nivcnlt, o f Mame, Ida Morcsh cad, South Estlbrooke. U. of M., Orono , Me. Vtrmonl Alpha- Mi ddleb ury College. NanC)' Watters, H oms tud , Midd lebu ry , VI V,rmo,, ' BIt_Un ive rsity of Vermont, Jean Post, 204 S. Winooski Ave. , Burlington. VI. At ,wa( /unt lt / A/pha-Boslon U n iversity Jo)' Brill 92 W il so n Rd Nah a nt. Mus. A! tUJIUhIlJIUI Btl_UniverSIt y of M assacfiust1ts , J Oin Co nl in, K now!lOn H ouse , Un iv. of Mus. , Am herst , Mass. Connl( t icll t A /ph_University of Connecticut , B arbaca Smith. P i Btta Phi H ouse, Storts, Conn.

ALPHA PR O VINC E WEST

PrlJitl, ,, t-Evelyn Ml licr Slifc r (M rs. G eorge), 60 T ux edo Rd • Mao lcl.i t, N J

N,w Yo," A /ph_Syracuse Univers ity. Marion Daoicl, 210 Wa l nut Place. Syuewt. N Y N,UI Yo , " G"mmg-St. La w rence Un l vcrsity Sibyl Chat h am\ P i Beu Pbi H ouse. Clnton, N.Y. N ,UI Yo, D,lt.:t-C ornell University, J ane Carroll, 42) WyCkoff Ave Ithaca, N.Y OnlllTlO A/ph_Un i versI ty of T o ron l o, ucelia Ebarle, 86 51. Georje St. Toronto , Ont ., un O",a,io B,,_Un iversity of Wtstcrn Ontario, Shirley Orpeo, 29} Ctntrai A ve., London , Ont ., Can.

BETA P ROVI NCE

PwiJt nl- Ed ilh Hoyer Rank i n (Mrs Al len R.), 218' Cambridge Blvd. , Columbus, Ohio p ,nttJY/ Ilt1nia B, t B uckneli Umversit y Patr ici a McAlI istcrJ.Box W319. Buck n ell Univ' j Lew isburg. Pa. P'ntlJl il1,mia Gamm - Dic k. i nl on C ollege, Eileen Pair, Old .t:.ut, D ick inson College , Cat isl e , Pa Obio Alpba-Universi ty of Oh io, j oan H errol d , 6 S. College Athens, O h io. Ohio B,ta--Qh io State Un iveui t y, Louise H owenstine, 184l i nd ian olol A ve., Columbus , Ohio. Oblo D,l ta - O hio Wesl eya n UmvelSlty, Evelyn Turner, M on nette Hall, Delaware , Ohi O. Ohio EPl i lon-University of T oledo , Joa n Machen, 3029 West Bancroft.),. Tol edo, Oh io, OhiD Ztta-Miami University, D o ris bregor , 30 B is hop H all, Oxford, vhio. W ' II Vir(inia A/ph_Univers ity of West Virginia, Martb a Ashwo rth, 1493 Un ive uitJ Ave , Morgan to n. W Va Will Virg"';a Btta - Dnis and Elkins College, Dorothy Steele, 131 6 S K erens, Elkins , W.Va.

GAMMA PROV I N C E

P,tJidtnt -Belty Luhlln., ' Bt ol droof," North Shore Point, Norf olk , Va. M /ulland Btla-Universlty of Maryland, j oan Catherine Bell, Pi Bcu Phi H ouse, College Park. M d. Dmri(t 01 Coillmbia AI/lha---George Washington Un ive rsity, Ellen MacEwen, 482) M ontgomery Lane, Bethesda, Md Virginia AIPba-Rand olph· Macon W oma n's College , J ulia Edwards , R M W.C. , Ly n chburg. Va VIT&mi" G"m",.,-College of \'<'illiam anJ Mary , fl.blt ha Pi Bell Phi H ouK', Williamsb urg Va N o rth CII,oli n., A /phil - University o f Nor t b Caro l in a. M arie Withers, Alderma n D or m, Chapel Hill , N.C. NOrlh Carolina Bt l_Dulce U n iversity , Emily Sulli van 80:.: 6) 84, College St at ion. Durham , N C. SOllth CII, olina Alpba-Uni versity of Sout b Caro l in a. Char ma ine Nutt, Box 292 8 U.S.C., Columbia, S C

D ELTA PROVI NCE

Pr tlidt nl-Dr ol Me iks Coole: (Mrs W,rren), 1201 Gardner, Ann Arbor , M icb. t\lub"an Alphll- H illsdale College. Jun Bl ack, Pi Betl Ph , H o use, Hill sdale. M ich. "tuh/Ra n Btt<l-UniveullY of fl.h chI8an. Elizabelh Adams 836 Ann Arbor , M ich. ftfithlgan Gllmm<ll- M ichiM:ln Stale College, Geraldine HanJen , 343 Albert t E. Lansing, M ich. In diana Alph<l-Fllnklin ColleBe , Margaret L. Gamage, Bryan H all, Franklin, Ind In diana Btill- ind iana University. An n Dungan, 928 E. T hird, Bloomington, Ind. Indlllnil Gamma-Butler UoiveUlly, Sally Vertrees , 8;1 W Hampl on Dr .• I ndianapolis, In d. Ind /llna D tlt_Purdue University, Shirley Deay, 211 Li ncoln WI. La fayette , I nd I nd;a"a £PJilon-DePauw Un i versity, Sue Howard. Pi Bet. Phi H ouse, Greencastle, Ind

EPS I LON PROV I NCE

P,tlid,nl - Polly Fessey, Ward Bel mont College, Nashville, Tenn MiIlDII'; Alpba-University of M isso ur i, M arilyn H argrove, III Rollins, Co lum bia, M o . MmoM,i Btla-Washington University. Mary Virg in ia Terry 1370 Mar yl and A ve., Clayton, Mo Milto.,; Gamm_Drury Colle,e. Nancy H olland, In2 E Lin.-ood, Springfield. Mo. Ktnl. (jl Alpha-Uni"ersilJ of Louisville, Mau ha Mci ntosh. 123 E. Shipp, Louisville, K y. T"m,"" A/ph_Vn iunlt,. of Chattanooga, M ODa Lee: Reim an. Pfdft er H all, Un iv en ity of Chatlanooga. Chattanoo,a, Tenn Ttnntllt, Btta-Vandelbilt Umversity, Att oUee Boynton, 440) Forsythe PI. , Nashv ille, Tenn. Tt"n tJJt , Gllmma-Univeuity of Tennessee, Adyn Pilling, 804 Temple Ave ., Kn oJ:Ville, Tenn

Z ETA PROV I N C E Pmidt",-Edythe Be ItOf! Tyler (Mrs. J obn L ) , 118 Rums on Rd .• N. E., A tlanta, Ga. Alabama Alp.6a-Birmingham.$oulhern Collegekjoanne Gray, 3121 Overton Or., Birmmgham, Ali Aillhamil Btta-Un ivers ity of Alabama, H arriet McIntosh Box 1949, University, A la. Flo,id" Alpha- j o hn B Stetson University, Lois Esk ey 80:': }l8 , Stetson University. De Land. Fla Florida Btta- FCorida Stale College lor Women. j oan Blalock. ,I) W. College, Ta llahuJ«', Fla Fl o rida Gamm_Rolllns College, Dale Ttlvis, Rollins ColJeAe. Winler Parle:, Fla Gtor,;a Alph_University of Geotlia. He len. Smith, 886 S. M ill edge. Athe ns. Ga.

ETA PROVINC E Pr,udtnr-Maurine Fltestone Cook (Mrs. C. Ray) 8143 Ri c hmond Court , Wau.-atosa. Wis WiUD"I'. Alph-univtrsity of WiIConsin, P,t ricia Meyer j 233 Lan.cd on St Mad ison, Wis W;I(O""" Btt __ Belolt College, Catherine Goneis. 709 Co lege Sr Beloit, Wis. TJ ' ,uo nll" GII",ma-U. ten ce College. Eleanor Shaw. R uueJr Sase Hall , App leton , Wis. I/Ii"o;t Alph __ M onmou th College. j oan B jork, McM ichael Ha ll, M onmouth. III. II/;,,(J;I Btla D,lta-Kn o:.: Colege, N'"ancy Romln. 844 N Academy. Galesburg , III. Illinois EPlilo_Northwestern Un iversity, Jean Boren , 636 Emerson E"nslon, III lJIi"o;1 Ztta-Univenityof Illinois, M arr }{ uth Tale, 100' S. WriAht, Champaig n , Ill. 1/1",011 EI.,- jame:s Mill ikin Univers ity, Barbara M unso n, 23' N. Fart'ie.- Decatur, Ill. IIlil,o;1 Tbtl - Bradley Vniveuity, Connie J o Smith, III M il ton, Peoria, Ill. 226

THEY A PROVINCE

Grrea Hofmann ( M n. Wm C., J r ). }611 Eleventh St., Des Moines, 10"', 1tf."it "IJ. A l pb_UnlVersity of Manit oba Gwen Gardner Woman's Res idence, fort Garry, M an., Can. Nonh D.l", A lpbM-UnlTcnit., of North D,ko ta, MI. I1!S A nn Jacobwo, 409 Cambridge Grind Forks. M'un Mi"""ol. AJph_UDI,eniry of Minnesota, Cook, 21)7 k napp SI.. Mmnu. poliJ, Mi nn. / DW. A/ph_l ow , W «ley.n Uni't'crsity, Georxi V olkman. Hershey H all, Mt. Pl easanl, 10 1. / ow" B I'I"""-&impSOD Marth. Dlowiddit. Pi &ta Ph i H ouse, Indi.nol •• Jow a 10111. G •• __ l ow. Statt College, }o Ann Sorcnson, 121) Rooscvdt, Amn, l ow•. l ow. Z" .-Un ivtrsity of lowl, Marth. Overholser, 81) E. WashitlBton Iowa Cttr. TOWl. IOTA PROVINCE P, ttid",t- Ruth Sears Bundy IMrs. J o hn), ,·421 Dentur 51., Om.h., Nd». SUlh Duol. AI,b...-un inrsit)' of South D.kota, J o.nne J ennings. 118 North Plum St .• Vermillion. S.Dak. Nt"tfJ!" BtI.-Unive uity of Nebuska. N.ncy Ben j.min. 1918051 .• Lincoln , Neb. K""I"I Alpb_University of K.nsas, Hedrick, 1246 Mississippi, La rence. K. n. K." I.I Bt t K.nsu Stue Collese of Agr icu lture .nd Applied Science. Polly Putt. )0) Den iso n, Ma nhattan. Co/o"d, Alph--tJn iver5ity of Co lor.do J udith Grah.m, S90 1 Hh St., Boulder. Colo. Color , Btt_Un iversity of Denver, M irY Cary l Coles, 21 S) S V ine, Apt. )2 , Denver Colo. W yo",;" , A/ph_Un iversi t y of WlominS, Ann Zuckerman Pi Bt'ta Phi H ouse. uramic, Wyo. U l d A/pb.-Uni verslty of Ulah, Barbara J oan Nichols, )6) Sth A ve., Salt Lake City. Utah.

KAPPA PROVINCE

Prtli.t",t- M ildred Odell Sale I M rs. Claren ce M.), 3709 Lenox Dr ., Port Worth 7. Tn Oild"". A/,b_Un lversity 0 Oklahoma, Suzanne H olcomb, Pi Beta Phi H ouse:, Norman. Okla . O.',.},(II•• BtI-<)ld.bom. Atr icu ltuuland Mechan ical College. hne RoMrt$On. 923 Colleit'. Still..-ater, OkIJ. 1'1'•• "1.' Alph_Unlvers ity of Arkansas! H .lI. Pi Beta Phi }(ou.st'. Fa f etteville, Ark. Alp••-Univeuity of Tf xas, El iuD('[b Field noo San Antonio. Austin Tex. Ttx.s Btt.-Southern Methodis t Un iversi t y. D i.n Bennett. P i Beta Ph i Box. S M.U., Dallu. Tex l.uili"". Alph_Ne comb Collele. M ,ureen Protho. 12}) Broad ay New Orleans, U LOllisi..,. BUd- Louisian St ate University , M ary Fran ces Mcle ndon. Box ))9', L.S.U .• Baton Roule. La

LAMBDA PROVIN CE

Prtt itit .,-Mlty We ir Cooper (Mrs E J ) 95 W es t Shore D rive. S W .• T acoma , W as h. Albtrl. Alph_Un iversity of Alberta l M argaret Hardy, 1082S·79th A ve Edmonton. Al ta .• Can A' on'""" Alph_M onun 2 Siale Co lege of Ag riculture and Mech.nic Arts, J c.an V.n W ink le , 818 S 81h, Bouman, Mont. ' .t1lb6 Alph..-tIn i ve rsitr of Id.ho. janet H olman. P i Beta Phi H ouse. Mosco fdaho J1/ .uhi""o " Alphd-Unlversity ofWl5hington Shirley Miller. 'U-'lS 17th N E., Seattle. Wash W.lhi.,,01f B,t.-W.uhingt oll St.te College Paula MaISon, 707 l.inden A ve., Pullman, Wash Wll lhi""D " G"",,,,--COlltgc of Puget Sound. Carole Lontt. }71) N. }Sth, Tacoma, Wash. O rt,o" AI,hd-Un i.crsity of Orelon , Anne Gouge. I)1 S K inc.id. Eugene. Ore O",U B".-orrgon Sute Collc.Je, Marj orie Peak, Pi Btta Ph i H ouse. CorvaJlis. O re. Ort,01l Gdmmtl- W illllmelte Un ivers ity, Shirley H dweg , 144' Su te St .• Salem. O te.

M U PROVINC E p, tliJ"II-M.y Scouins Scott (Mrs. Sterlinlt Price J r.), }OS S. Maple Drive. Be:verly H ills. C.lif. CtlflJ(Jr"'. B tt.-Unlvcnity of C_lifomia. R obin Red ine, 232) P iedmon t A ye., Berkeley. Calif. Cdltl.0r,.iI, Gdmmd-Univenity of Southern Calif orn ia, hnt't H art. 647 W. 28th St. Los Angeles 7, Calif. C"lifo ,nid D tl td - Univru ity of C.lifo rnia aI J..o$ A nlcfes , Gaynel H ir tcnstc in cr, los Angeles 24, Calif. Cdlif.o r"i. EpIU Off - San D iego State College, Martha A nn Isucs. 44 6} Mo nroe Ave., San D iego. Calif. Zrt_University of California at Santa Barbara. M .rilv n M orr is, 1701 M ira V ista Rd .• Santa BJtbua- ( ::tW. Ari:O"d Alph_Un ive rsity o f A rizon Carol Trohan, lO}) N. Mountain. Tu cson, Ariz. ' Nt"_'_ Alph_Un iversi ty of Nev.d•• .l\brg.lrtt Baurtt, 869 Sierra St.. Reno. Nev. Ntw M,x;(o A/ph_University o f New Me xico. M rjorie Funkh ouser. Box )0. U.N M.• A lbuquerqu e, N.M.

Alu:mnae DepartlDent Directory

Sur,ta'llor ,hi A/11m" I",d G,."J V;tt·P,tm/,,,t-Marilnne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert S.), 2021 Belmont Rd , Washington

D .C.

Di,,,f Dr fJl Ext"lJitm-Marie Bacon Hagee (Mrs. George M .), 7U) Maryland Dr., University City), Mo. AI"",,,. Cld EJit"r-Virginia Sherman Koza k (Mrs. Andrew>. 728 S. Crouse An , Syracuse 10. N. Y

Send letters for March Auow to Mrs Kouk by January 10.

Send letters for May Anow to Mrs. Kozak by March ,. AlII"'"", P,nDn,III-ln ch.rge of Cenlral Office, 410 Standard Bldg ., Decatur, III.

Send Personals wh ich include n o t ices of marriagu. births .lind deaths to the Ceneral Offi ce. POt September AflR OW send by lui , I.

For December A uow send by October 10.

POt Mlrch A AILOW send by January 10

POt Mar Auow send by Match '0

Alllmnee Clllb Correlponding Secrel ari eJ

• No officer list received

A.LPIiA PROVINCB EAST

V;(I .P'tI;jtnt-Erminie L Pollard, Proctorsville, VI

Brut on ;U"JJ.-Mrs. A lfred T. D ought y, 95 Prescott St A pt. t. Cambrid,l!e. Mus. BII,JingttJ", Vt.-Mrs W. S. Th ompso n. 214 Maple St., Burlington, VI. ust"" ;U.illt-Bern iece Thompson, II Boynton St B.ngo r, Me. H./ifllX, NS -Mrs. GlOver Cleveland, III Young Ave., Hal ifu, N S.• CaD. H.,t ID,tJ CDIIII.---Gen t'fieve Elmer, HI Stacon 51" Hartford 5, Conn. ;U D"t,t.I, Qllt'tr-Mts H. G. Wood, 1380 DeCarie Blvd .• St. Lauttnt, Quebec. NtUI H"",,, Conn.-Mrs. Edward O'H.r., Box 30 , Cheshire, Conll. Po,tl.ntJ. Mt .-Mrs. J oh n Si ezin,er, 96 Emery St., Portland, Me.

ALPHA PROVINCB WEST Viu P,'sitJ,nl-Ed na Olson Archib.ld (Mrs. Pred). 384 Loudon Rd Loudo nville, N.Y AII,."y , N.Y.-Mrs. H. C. Kennedy, 1701 Tibbits Me., Troy, N.Y. BII841tJ. N.Y.-Mrs. Marvin Paytoo, 390 McKinley Ave ., Kenmore 17. N.Y. Hllds tJ lI Rifl", N,Y.-Ruth I.e_is. 2U Villard Ave , H u tin gs.on.Hudson, N.Y. l.DnrltJ1l , Ontni_Mrs. Peter MacKi chan, 867Y:z Wellington 51., London, Onto N,w Cit1, N.Y.-Mrs. P. G. Hock.day. 7) Hanson Place. Brooklyn. N.Y. No ,th"" N,w ,"u,-Mrs. H.rold K. Philips, 3 Wyndham Rd., Short Hills, N.J. N.Y,-Mrs. R. W. 82 Davis Ave., Poughkttpsie, N.Y. RO rbtlt", N.Y.-Mrs. Gerald Drake. 24 West_DOd Drive. E. Rochester, N Y. Srb""rl.d" N. Y.-M.ry Doyle Matthews (Mrs D. E.). 123 Elmer Ave., Schenect.dy 10, N. Y S""",U, N.Y.-Mrs, Guy 1. Chaffee, 2827 E. Genesee St'I..Syra cuscJ,.N. Y. To""ttJ, Onl.';t>-Mrs A. K. Stu.rt, I Balmoral Ave ., l oro nto unto W'luht/tt, COlin" , N.Y.-Mrs. A. H McCoy, " H uelto n Drive, White Plains, N.Y.

BETA PROVINCE

Virt·PrtsiJ",t-Vel DeMoss Shortt (Mrs. Claude C.). 1711 N. Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio Al,tJIf, Ohi6-Mrs. L. Wolf, 444 E. Glenwood Ave., Ah on, Ohio. Alh',,1 Ohi_Mrs P. W. Wheaton, 77 Elmwood Place, At hens, Ohio. c,,,",,1 C. Cuthbertson (Mrs. Gilbert). V .S. N.E P. , R R I. Lewisbu!,It, p, Cb.,/ulon, W.V -Mrs. H. W. Ad .ms, Jr , 4110 Vmable Ave ., S.E., Charleston, W.V •. CI.,lsh'l. W.V •. -MeJb. 1 0 Yltes, S. Chestnutt St Clarks burg, W.Va. C;,uin",II1 , Ohi_Mrs. R obert Kend.II , 1333 Grace AYe • Cincinn.ti 8, Ohio. CI,.,d.,,1I Btu/, Ohi_Mrs. R F. Strattan, 3994 E. I n th St., Cleveland 20. Oh io. CI,,,I.,,tJ Writ, Ohi6-Mrs. Edwin Karpic". 1112) Lake Ave ., Clt"t'eiand 2, O hio. CD llt.h/. Ohi_Mrs. Mack Dorsh\ 346 W. South St., Worthin8ton. Ohio. 0.1'''', Ohio-Mrs. E. D. Re inharQt, 2674 Rugby Rd. Dayton Ohio, E/jins, W.V -Mrs Alex Goldberg, D.vi. St., W.Va. FIIi,,,, onl , W.V•.-Mrs. W illiam Wilson, 9 Ea.st Gardell Lane, Pairmont, W.V •. H""ish, ,,.C.,,liJI,. P -Mrs. W, S. Hinckley, 219 North St., Camp Hill, PI.. Mdo"i", V 1fI1" , Ohi6-Mrs. C. A Covington, Jr., 80 Melrose Ave ., Youn,l!.to"n , Ohi o. Mo,,,.,,, o",_, W .V".-Mrs R. E. DIYis. 141 Road, MOll.D to_n, W.V •. Ohi" V.JI'J. Ohi_Mrs. H o ard COo y 60, ViDe St. M .rtins Perry, Ohio. Phillf.//d,b,,,, P•. - Mrs Robert E. Ritterhoft, 719 H.rvard Rd., B.Ia ·Cyn_yd, Pa. Pill sh "h , P.r.-Helen Weibley, <480' Ellsworth Ave .• Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Pi mhM"h, SOllth Hilll. P".-Mrs.l. B. Brucewood Drinl Pittsburgh 16. Pa. Ohi_Mrs. J. A NuttlDg, 2800 E High, Springfield Oh,o. TDI, D, Obi_Mrs. James C. Sch.rren. 2909 Medford Drive, Toledo 14 Oh io.

GAMMA PROVINCE Vitt·PrtlitJ,.t-Mar ie Tun stall Linao (Mrs. B. Harri son), 1731 L.n ier PI. N.W" Washin8t on, n .(.. &Ilti",D", MtJ. - Mrs N P. Edmonds, 163' E. Cold Spring Lane, B.ltimore 18, Md. Clu,," Hm , N.C.-Dr. Max in e H.ffner Cox, Box 327, Pittsboro. N.C. Ch"do"" N.C,-Mrs. T homas G. Lane. Jr ., 1119 Gran"t'ille Rd., Char lo tte, N .C. Col.,d;", S,C.-Mrs , R. Lynn Kalmbach, Lyke. bod, S.C. · V.,h.r. N.C.-Mrs. R. P. Kibler. :: 12 Amb.ss.dor Apt . , Durh.m, N.C. NDr/./l, V•. -Mrs Ricbard C. Montque, 628 Westover Ave Norfolk, Va. Rir{,,,.,,,,I, V•. -Mn. J ohnsoo C. Moss. 1007 Malvern Richmond 21, V •. W..sbilt,,'OII, D .C., J, .-Mrs P.ul H. Sh 2'03 Lindell St., Silyer Spring, Md V.C., Sr,-Plorence Eliuheth Frisby, 4H2 Warren St .• N.W. Washinaton 16, 0 ( WtI",;n".", V,I. ---'Mrs C. D. Pord. 809 August. Rd .• Westover Hills, Wiimingt on, Del. DELTA PROVINCE

Vit,.P"siJt",-;-Virgi ni. Brackett Gtftn (Mrs .), 26,0 Sutherll1ld. Indiaoapol il. Ind A A,i D" Muh .-Mrs. Hunttichr, 1300 Gardner. Ann Arbor Mich. BI,."' fi ,/tJ Hi/h , Mirh .-Mrs Paullc.kel 171U 8techwood. Birmlngbam , Mich. BI'D"'.'."' o.,,, 'nrl.-Emm. Jane Sh.epbera, 7 18 E•.Stb, Bloom.iopon. Jod D,""", M,th.-Mn. M A. Gutt'un. 17401!1 W.lnn&toD DetrOIt 21, Mich 228

THE MARCH ARROW

Fort Fl'."p'I, IJUI .-Mrs. R. L. H ines, 4210 ArlingtOG, Port Ind Fr."U,II, R.oj:er 8. Owens, 179 S. Home Ave., Frank lin, Ind Gil'" Schleicher, 41 }6:5 AdAmI Sc:., Gary. Ind. G,,,,,' h'J.iJJ, Mi(h Mrs. Jade Behler. III NelllId An. S E., Grand RapiciJ. M ich. H" ••• " • IN.-kline: FUDsctt, .flO2 M.,OWI Eut CbicaSO. Ind H,II /J" I" Mich.-Mrs Carl Do 46 E. P,)'elU 51., H illsdale, Ind

,ui"...,.lu. ,u,-Mn. Hatry C, Mlury. )276 CorDCliw. Indianapolis. Ind Marcus Shlrpt' 1119 Pint St., Jacluon. Mich I../"t,ll l , bJ.-Ruth Carter Duodi-iMn .). II) E. Columbia St West Fahyette. Ind LI.JI., ."" &11 t..1Ili,,!, Micb -Mrs. R. E. AUguJtus, 1822 Flet cher, Lansin,. M ich. M.""d" I -.I,-Mrs. Wil'lm C. Baldwin. }1I6 TorqulY Rd .• Mun cie, Ind. Rith •••J, ,,,J.-Mn. D. H tly. 126 S. 8th St., Richmond, Ind Sb,I.,.;II" I"d.-Mrs, R. M. ElChehdoerler, s6 W Mechanic, Shelbyville, Ind I "d,-Mrs, O. A. Young, 210 Oakey Ave., La renceburg, Ind So.II,III'l l n" l"Ji4,,_Mrs. Chules Ha orth, 2613 Washington Ave., Evansville, Ind

EPSILON PRO V I NCe Viu ·P",id,nl-Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H .), 62 1 S. Rock Hill Rd ., Webstcr Gro\'u, ,\f o 81., RiJ,r-Mrs. G. P Sutherland, Bi, Ston e Gap, Va. Cblfll."00,4, T,,,,,.-Edith Smith Palmer (Mrs.) }oi03 Huco un Dr., Chattan008a of , Tenn. Colll.'i41 M o.--Qu«n Smith, SOl Rollins, Columbia, Mo K41fS4J Clll, M o.-Barbara KelloM, ofS 20 M ain, Kansas City, Mo. K"oX'iII,·LiIi/ , Pif'o" , Charles B. Oemcot, 1821 MehoK Ave., Knoxvill e , Tenn. U:C;",'01I, rs. Paul Man i n, 1149 E, Cooper Drive , Lexingt on, Ky Lo.is,ill" K,.-Mt" J ohn R Williams, HIS Gflndview Ave , Lou isville, Ky. Af,,,,,ltiJ, T,,,,,,-Mu. Parker, 983 N. Watkim, Memph is, Tenn, N411t,i//,. T,,,,, .-Dorothy Dickson, 2020 Broad ay, Nashville, Tenn. SI. fA.;1 Ala.-Mr•. Louis J Schaefer, R R I. Sol[ 200, Creve Coeur, Mo. SlIri"""I". Afo .-Mrs. Robert D. Re yn olds, 830 St Louis St., Springfield, Mo. T,.i Sllllr-M u. H. L. Gilmore. 628 Porter. J oplin, Mo.

ZETA PROVINCE

Viu P,uiJ,,,,- Marguerit e Blocker Bartlet l (Mrs. George W.). sSt, line , St. Petersb urg, Fla. AI/4.'4, G4 -Fflnccs Black, 416 Callan Circl e, Atlanta Ga. 8i,.",i",b4"" AI".-Martclle M oo re, 281S 10th Ave. BIrmIngham. A la. 0,1..4,,/, PI•. -Mrs. R. W. W ilson, 808 W. Minnesota Ave., Deland, Fla. FI•. -Mu. G. S. Germond, Rt. 2, Bol[ 88 BB. Gainesville. Fla. I lId/tJlrvill" FI•• -Eleanor Mahoney, 2343 Herschel St., Ja cks onville, Fla. LA., C"""l. Pl".-Mn. Howard J. Ri ce, P.O. Sol[ H, Eustis, Fla. Ld ,I.,,/. FI•. - Dora Delay, 321 W. Palm Dr. , Lakeland . Fla. Mi.",i, PI4.-Mrs. J L Bray, 9U Cutile Ave Coral Gables Fla. Af dil" AI•. -Mn. C. Outlaw, 2010 Bragg Avc., Mobile , Ala. OUI4, Pl•. Painter, 12 Ray St., Ocala. Fla 0".,./" ."tI Wi",,, P.,.., EI•.-Mrs. Edwin W, Guernsey. 911 W. Princeton Ave., Orlando, Fla. P.I", Bt.rbll, EI•. - J an e Wideman, HOYa E Lake ood Road , West P.lm BeaCh, Fla. P''' 'lUol•• PI•. - Mr s, C. C. Ma cPike, S03 Frisco Drive, Pensac ol a, Fla. 5,. P",,./b,& , FI•. - Mrs Fred Hester, ,0Jlh 29th A ve. 5 .• 51. Petersburg. Pia. T.1I4h.IIII FI•.-Mu Paul A. Skelton. "9 E Park Ave , Tallahas$tC, Fla. T .""4, FI •.-Mrs. S. A. Sossamon, 33 18 Jea n Circle, Tampa 9, Fla.

ETA PROVINCE

Vil'l P",i/,,,, -Eliubeth Hilt Scott (Mu. Harold M .l. 1213 W. William, Champaign, li t. A " " 1Il.-(Libbie Brook G.ddis)-Mrs Stanley Manning. Av on. I II. 8t/oj" W;I. -Mn. Theodore Rob ie, 722Y;j Hattison Ave ., BelOI t. Wis. CIu"".;,,,-U,J,.,.., III.-Mrs , Ramey Ah (, 1110 S. New, Chilmpaign, Ill. Cbic.&" BIII;""1 W"""", III.- Lucile G rover, Room 203', In S. laSalle 51., Chicago 3, ill. Chic.,. NDr,h. III.-Mrs. A. J. Gutek. 1631 Pratt Blvd., Chicago, III. Cbir.&D SOlllh, III. - Mrs. Howard N. Corbett, 7039 Cu.ndon Ave., Chicago 49, lit. Cbic4&" W'J I Sdllr'.", III.-Mu . L. H. Norton, 4013 Grand. Western Springs, 111. Otr4111 r, III.-Mn R. W. Tayl or, 14 South Side Country Club , Dc-eJtur. rn. 0"P4&' C'II1IIJ. III.-Mn. R. G. Golseth, 32S Hagans Ave ., Elmbunt, lit. E/,i", 1Il.-Mrs Lee Pbill ips, 384 E Chicaso St .• Elsin , lit. ED!/( Hh,,, V.II", Wh. - Mrs Walter Parker, Jr ., 1201Y2 Packard, Appleton, Wu Gill"'.,,. III.-Mr•. Ira Neifert, ns N. Kellogg St., Gatesburll, ItI. Il/i"(};1 Fo:c Rinr V411". III.-Mrs. Donn J ohnson, 123 North Ave ., Aurora, Ill. J /I.-(Amy Burnham Onken)-Mrs. E. B Luhman, 1 U6 W. L.fayetle Ave J acks onville, Ill. loli" , III.-Mrs. W. A Mc.dows. Romeo Road, Lockport. Itl. M.di,M, WiJ .-Mn. J ohn Sec:ord. 412 Lake St., Mad'loo , Wis. Millll4ll.". Wil.-Mrs W. A. Seybold, "339 A N. 14th St., M i l aukee 9, WIS. M O"",Ulh, 1I/,-Mrs. H o ard Staton. Little Y ork, 111 No rt b S60,.,. III .-Mts. lionel C. Dalton, 1121 Chestnut 51., Wilmette, Itl. NO,. I It Slto"'t III., J, .-Ka th ryn Rall. 1316 Seward 51., EV'nston, III. 0 P,r.·R,,,r Fo"st. iII.-Mrs. Wayne H Gilman , 142 N. Austin Blvd ., Osk Park III. P,o,.i., 1lI.-Mu. J H. Franke. 869 Moss Ave., Peoria, II I. ' Rod/ o,d 1II. - Mrs. Will iam Mcilwain, 31 1 Paris Aye., Rockford, lit. Sp,.i",fo,I/, II/,-Mrs. H J Merri sm, Washington Park Glldens, Springfield. lit.

THETA PR OVINCe

V;rt·Pmi/,,,, - Helen Wright Grant (Mu. G. A.J. 1111 North B St .• I ndianola, Iowa

A"," l ow _Mrs. Kenneth Coo k, 1"o2 Douglas. Ames, 10"'1.. BII,./i"I!'''1 l aw_Mrs. David Steinle, 902 N. 7th St., Burlinstoll: l o a. C,d4' 1U"i, IOlll.-Mrs LeRoy D. Weld. 1838 Blake Bh·d., (cdar R.p ids, l o a. COII" tiI8l_"'. lOlli_Mrs. J R. Mason, 124 S. lst 51 Council Bluffs, l o"a. 011 Moi"IJ, l aw_MIs. K. J Dawson, 306 Sist St., Des Moina, Iowa. D" I", h. Mi••. •S.',,.iar. Wil.-Mrs. E A. Ktfgcn, 230fS Woodland Ave., Duluth, M in n G ,.."t/ Por.,. N.D.-Mrs, StanlC')' Sofas, S06 Oalt, Grand Foru N.D. I"di."ol., I OUl_Mrs. Homtr StOM. R:R }, Ind ianola I Jowa. '''111 Citl. l Olli_Naomi Hoult, P.O. Sol: 77" , Iowa City, Iowa M!""" Aj,"."otl1f- Mn. E. J John, SOSO Garfield, S., Mm neapolu. M Inn. M''''''4I1olll. Af,,, •.• L. R. Wagner. S228 Xen:es 5 Min neapolis, M in n MI. PIt4J.JU. 10Ul..-MrJ. RObert HumphrC'}', West Monroe, Mt Pleasant. Iowa

St. P.JI' j Minn,-Mrs. Pu nk Adair, 1898 Pinehurst, St. Plul, M i nn Siou Clll, low_Maril,.n Pieper. zon Pierce Sion City, I owa Tri ·Ci'! (Rorl I JllIlIti, Ato/;"" III. , D •• ,,,po,,, l owtl}-Mu. Neil Danberg 222 E. Central Park Davenport , I ow i Win"ip", Ab'"'' C n.-Mrs. H V Williams, Kingston Crnc .• Man., CIO •

IOTA PROVINCE

Viu-P,l/id,,,t---Genevieve Conner Munger (Mrs. G. 0.), 2002 Grandview, Manhattan, Kan 8oll/d". Co/D.-Mrs. R. H. Bucha nan, 820 nth St., Bou lder. Colo. e"JIIr, WJ o.- Mts F. H. Cur, 819 South Ash, Wyo. Ch"",nt, W,,,.-Mn. J ohn D. Slye. >422 McComb Ave , Cheyenne, Wyo. C% , do SP""IJ, Colo -Emma Lucile Adams. 1602 Alamo Ave., Colorado SprinBJ. Colo. DM"", Colo.-Mrs. A. Mar cus Anzi ck , 1499 S, Columbia, [knver, Colo. Flirt Coliinl, C%,-Mrs, S, W. 'McB irney. 316 S, H own, Ft, CoUins, Colo. Ibltrhi"lon, K"''',-Mrs. W. B. Neel }{II E. 16th, Hutc hinson, Kan K"'''ld! Cill, Kdn.-Mfl. J H Vaughan, 1317 N. nth , Kanlu City. Kan. iA,..,,,,i,. W1o.-Mrs. Nefs Bylund, 1612 Garfield, Laram ie, Wyo. LAwrI"r" K.",-Mrs. Charles Radcliffe, 2232 Vermon t Lawrence. Kan U",o/n, N,;.-Mrs. Ed Faytinger. 3900 B Lincol n, Neo M."hdtt." , K.n. - Mn Norman Rothrock, 1708 Humboldt, Ma nhlllln, K an. No ,tb,..,] t"" W, o - Marce Lee Nelson, Wyarno, Wyo.

O,tI,n, Ut.h-Mrs. William J Holmes, 26n Taylor. Ogden. Utah. O",dd, N,b.-Mrs. John M. J enkins, 4817 Ca li fornia St Omaha}, Neb. P.,IJlo, Colo.-Mrs Gerald 1. McCarthy, 219 Broadw lY, Pueblo, Colo. Sd/t fA., City, O. S Nelson, 26:5] Wellington Ave .salt Lake City, Utah. Siou F.lh , S.D.-Helen Vennum, 1602 S. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, S.D. Top, •• K.".-Mu. l.t:wis C. Swan , 1610 Plus, Topeka, Kan. V,rmil!;on, S.D.-Mrs. Wayne Rausch, 62) Cottage Ave , Verm illio n, S.D. Witbit., K..,,,.-Mn. Hugh E. DeWater, 943 Waverly Drive. Wich ita, KIn.

KAPPA PROVINCE

Gibson Graham (Mrs. Th oma.s E.>. 3324 W. 18th St Oklahoma City , QIrIJ I1m.,iIlo, Tu. - Mrs. H K. Kendr ic k, 1607 V an Buren, Amarill o, Tex. I1,tI",o" O.I•. -Mrs. H anes D awson, 432 F St. S.W., Ard more, Okla. AMltin, T,x.-Mu. Henry W. Ta ylo r, 1012 Gaston Ave. , Austin, Ttx. B.,tl,nil/" Oll•. - Mrs. J. E Evans, 1429 Je nnings, Bartlesvillt, Okla. B.lOn u.-Mn. R. A. Teeter, 137 W. Parker Blvd ., Baton Ro uRe. La. 8'11%01 V.ll", T,x. - Mrs. Ra l ph W. Barry, 808 Church St., Navasota, Tn:. CorplIl Ch,il ti , T,x.- Mn. T om Edwards. 433 Peerman P l ace, Corpus Christi , Tn:. D"II.1, Tu -Mrs. J ohn A. Lester, 3460 Su.nford Dallas, Tn:. Ftl1t11,,,ilI,, A,l. - M rs. Bill Sonneman, 613 W. Didson, Fayttteville, Ark Fo ri Smitb A,.l. -Mn. Maurice D Adams. 2200 S. Y St Fort Smith, A rk. Fo,t Worth, T tx.-Mu. Chas. C. Cun n ingham, 2700 Rogen, Ft. Worth, Te x. HOlllt o n , Ttx.-Mrs. Gtorge H. Malkin, 2222 Welch, Apt. 4, H ouston 19 Tex uk, Char/II, La.-Mrs. E. R Flanagan, 823 K irk man, ApI. 4 La ke Charles. La. [jill, Rod, A,.t.-Mrs. J ack M. Stewart, Ridgeway Apts Little Rock , Ark LNjjO(.t, T,x.-Belty York. 1909 Thirtieth St., Lubbock, Tn. M rAltl t", OH•. -Mu. Robert Fnmstcr, 622 E. Seneca Av e., M cAles ter, Okla Mitll.n d, T,x.-Mu. J K. Lydteker, 2206 W. Collegt, Midland, Tn. MMI.tO,II , OH•.-Mu. Paul Row sey J r. , 1021 Ho uston, M usicogee, Okla. N , U/ O,I'tI"I , La.-Mrs. William P. Brown, Jr ., 2602 Peniston St., Ne", Orleans, La. No ,m"", OH•. -Mrs. Person \'(I'oodalJ 40) Park Drh'e, Norman, Okla. Oll.homa Cit'l Olla.-Mrs. J M Baker , 1620 N.W. 17th, Oklahom.a City, Okla. -O.lmlfl,tt, 0, I•. -Mrs. Qutntin Pulliam. 703 N. Seminole, Okmulgee. Okla. 0](,01., A,.t.-Mr s. \'<'il bur Wildy, Etowah, Ark. -P.,.II Vdll", OHd.-Mrs. Tom R. Clark, 309 N. Oak St .• Pauls Valley, Okla PO"'tI CiIJ. Oll•. - Mn Jay Be rkman. 203 H oove r. Ponca Cit., Okla. Sdi", DlSlrid-(Nit .a H il i Stark)-Mrs. H O""ard P Castle. 86) "th, B eaumont, Ttl! Sa" A,,'on;o, T,x.-Mrs. Harold Buttery , 473 Olmos Drive, E., San Ant onio, Tn: Sh " fI,port, La-.-Marccllene Tarpy, 1102 Boul evard, Shreveport , La. Stillw.ttr , Oll•. -Mu. Roy H o\ct, Jr ., 40t N. Duncan, Stillwater, Okla. T,x.,la"., A,k.·T,x.-Mrs. K. H Kemp, 1124 Hick ory St. , Tuarkana, Ark. Tl/iJtI, OHtI.-!oo[rs. Amos Roberts, 2)4 E. Haul Blvd ., Tulsa, Okla. T11tr, T,x ,-Mrs. A. D. Clark, Jr., 1403 S. Robe rts on, Tyltr , Tex W.ro, T'x.-Verda Lee Ad ams, 2609 Parrott, Waco, Tn l1/irhittl FtllIl, Tu: -Mrs. R. B. K night, 2007 Wenonah, Wichita Falls, Tu.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Vi(l.P,t1id,,,I-Muy Bowlen Moone.,. (Mu.), 13604 Rav.ine Edm onton. Alta , C n. B,W", hdm , Wd lh.- Mn. Charles Wilson 2700 P ar k Drive, Bellingham. Wash. Boil l IJllh o-- Mn Robert D. Campbell. 1104 N. 18th, Boise, Ida ho. Bou:".", Monl.-El iubeth Gat}', 402 S Bl.ack , Boztman, M ont. B.tt,·Antl(o"tltI, hf ont.-Mrs. M. C Lind, Jr., 1143 W, Diamond. Butte, Mon t Ctll,tI'" Alta C.".-Mrs. A. G Burton, 1120 Frontenac Avt., Calgary, Alta , Can. COOl Co.,,11, Orl.-MIS. Ben Chandltr. J r .• 1(4) Date St., Coos Bay. Ore. CO ,.tlllil , Orl .-Mrs. Bruce Starker , 3800 Van Burtn , St. , Con-allis, Ore. E.JmOlflo", Alt C.".-MIS. J. W. Neilson , 10921 8)th A,e" Edmonton, Alta .• Can. E.."" " Orl.-Mlrtha Baker, 2410 Emerald, Eugene. Ore.

E.."m, JPdJh,-Mrs. Chari" A. McGlade , 4618 F o ler, Apt )6, E,erett. Wash. Kltl1ff4 , h Ftllh, Orl.-Ruth Doer... Klamath Circle , Orttech, Ore. M,d/o,J, O".-Mrs W. D. Longmore, 740 Dakou Me. Mcdlord, Ore Ol,,,,pitl, W..rb.-Mrs. Kenneth L. Partlow, n, 2602 S. Washington, Olympia, Wash. Porr/tl"d. Or,.-M rs. Hden Cozad Claoq 1029 S.W. P.licon St Portland I, Ore. Pltll"'tllI, WtIJ'b.-Mn. H. B. Busdicker, 31 Hillcrest Apts Pullman, Wash. S./e"" Orl .- (Naney Black Wallacc)-Efdyn Johnson , 1110 N. Winter St., Salem. Ote. S,,,III,, W...,h.-Mrs. R L. V on Losso , 8)3 G inn Place, Seattle, Wash. S,o!tllI" WtI ]b. -Mrs. HU4h A. Drtucl S. 2129 Tuoa Spokane, Wash r.(omtl, WtIJ'h.-(lncl Smith Soulc) -J anicc Stenson , 41) Bototllh Rd , Ta com a 3, Wash. V4Jflo.",r, B.C., C..,,,.-Orene Ross, "406 W. 9th An ., Vancou'er. B .C ., Can. JP'tIJ'h,-Mn J O. Nicholson, Box H6, Wenatch«. Wash Y"'i"' tI , Wtl.fh.-(Fanllie Whitenac k Libby)-Mrs. Willard LeVan, 2108 M acL..ren Yak ima, Wase,

MU PROVINCB

V;u P,,,;J,If,_M.rcell, McCorm ic k Rhod« (Mil. L C ), Stonestown Apt. , }2) Bu ckinlha m Wa}'. San Fran cisco, Calif. Albf""fll'l E.) . uwis. Ro ute 3, Box 3.0114, Albuquerque. N.M . B,rltltl C. d.-Mrs. L. E. Simpson, 1)62 LeRo y Ave ., Berktley. Calif. C,,,,itut. v.fI" C.lif.- Mrs. Huns Parmer, 9629 Eishth Ave In,lewood , Calif. C""". Ctnt ll, C.li / .-Mrs C. M Strong. 10) Court, Concord, Calif. E1 P,mJ, T/r.- Mrs. C. E. Top, 1221 Mou ntain, EJ P.no, Tn: F,nlftl, C.llf.-M rs. Oscar R«,. 144 Meridian A ve., Fresno, Calif. GI,./.I,. C./iJ.-Mrs. Joh n Valent in e, 1",6 Pucbll D r.. GkndaJc 7. ellif HUfJl.I., T.H.-Ma rilrn Ailmh.lll h, 3399 Ka haw lu Dr., Honolulu , T H LAJ N, - }a cquebnc P Bla ck. 208 N. 18th St us VCl!:u LA", BIlft6, C.lit.-Mrs. J ohn Pit blado 100, Goldfield. Lon,R ikach 7, Calif. uu A""ln CIlII/.-Mrs. GcorRc Carman. 907 Founh Ave ., Los 6 Calif. M.,;" C"."t" CtllI/_-Mrs. R. B. Kc dho ltz, 120 Alaw:nar Dr San Ra facl, Cllrf. P.I" Alt", e./i/.-Mrs. Ralph C. H rrd, } Lanc, Athcn on. C.ljf. P.lluit"•• C./i /.- Mrs W. T. Bothman, 86, El izabt1:h St • Puadena 6. Calif. Ph",,,i'!! A,i:.-Mrs. E. Smi th. 79 E H oover St.. Phoenix. Ariz. R,,,,,. N,•. -Mrs. R. R. Ell ro tt. 981 Bales Avc .• Nev. R,,/u,IJ, N.M.-Oolorts Flrn swotlh Snrpes, 1006 S. Pen nsy lvania Ave Ro swell , N M SlIm'"",,''' , C./i/ . -Mrs. T. S. Olivcr, 2942 26th St • Sacramcnt o, Calif. S." B",,.,"i,,,,. C,l/i/.-Mrs. P A Ratcl iS, 842 St., San Bernardino. Cal if. 5." Dltl" , CIlIi/_-Mrs. J ohn H . Warner. 4771 ,'th St .. San Drcgo U , Calif. S.n F,r",ald " Vlllle/ , CIIM.-Mrs. Robert N. .,,62 Friar St .• Van NuyJ. Caljf. S." F""/riU", C"'i/.-Mrs. M. W Nul. }29 Gonzalez Dr .• San Francisco 27. Calif. 5." /Olt , C.It/.-Mu. Jack C. V incent 2297 Shibley San jose Calif. Siln 1t11l1'D C"" nt ,, C.li/. - Mrs. O. T. Buf",lo j r., 3916 Cole,fOve St .• San }.htco , Calif. S.",. /U,6.,.-V,,,tll, •. C.U/.-Ruth Portcr j ones, 2914 Tranquillo, Santa Barbara , Calif. SII"'II Alo"IfIl-Wmw(uJd. C./i/.-Mrs. G. P. Jknz, 809 EI Med ia Drive Pacific Pal iudes, Caljf. Soillno (tllI"'" C4li/.-Mu. fl. C. Stevens, B Wilsh ire AVf:: " Vallejo. CaM S(Jllth CUJI C/d (u,IInll, BtlI;o ., Nelllp"rt Bell(h), Cilli/. - Mrs. H aro ld Borchsen i lls, 123 Crystal Ave ., Box IO·t Island. C.alif. r"r JD ", A"z. - Mrs. J. Luther Davis, 2310 E. 7th St., TUCJ on, Ariz.

GLOBE TROTTER

"Globe -Trotting" Nancy Hollister, Wi sco ns in B, was graduated from Beloit College, June 19 43 and took graduate work in Sociology at Northwe stern University . After graduation Nan cy worked for the Penn sy lvania Railroad as travel co nsultan t and in L9 45 volunteered for foreign se rvi ce with the Am erica n Red Cro ss . She was stationed at Reykjavik, Iceland, to help with the recreational activities of wounded men being transported back to the United States.

Nancy Hol1ister returned to her horne in Wisconsin in April 1946, and by mid -summe r was on her way again for Manila. P.L , and Okinawa where she stayed for six months H e r recreationa l duties then took her to camps of occupied J apan. She leaves soon as a recreational director with the United States Army in Europe . She says, "I am always going to some far-awaypla ce- l sti ll have Central and South Ameri ca to see."

PEORlA'S FIR ST LADY

Margaret Hunter Triebel (Mrs _ Carl 0 .), Ill inois li, "Peo ria 's ' First Lady; .. first woman president of the Community Chest and Council of Peoria, lIl. , and "First Lady" of the City , is wife of the former Mayor

She started her social welfare work through Red Feather service with the YWCA when she was girls' secretary from time of her graduation from the University of Illinois. She ha s been a member of the Junior League promoted League 's members to provide money for a Community su rvey which resulted in the establishment of a Central Volunteer Bureau-" Volunleer work is the best way to interest people in people."

Mrs. Triebel has been very active and successfu l in promoting summer playground re creation programs, a number of Red Feather services, and Child and Family Service Agenci es p romoted by Civic groups.

R ESEARCH GIFT

Dr. Anna Ross Lapham, lIIinois B, nrst woman professor in Northwestern University's Med ica l School. an assistant professor of obstet ri cs, emeritus, presented the orthwestern University's department of obstetrics and gynecology with a gift of $100 ,000 to be used for research, scholarships and loans. Dr Lapham holds a B.S . Degree and a Mast er's D egree from Lombard and received he r M . D . D eg ree cum laude from Northwestern in 1898 .

She is now living in Los Angeles , Calif., and is a member of the -'Golden Arrow" group.

OFFICIAL C AL E NDAR S

Communications for the Cent ral Offi ce shou ld be add ressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Sta n dard Office Bldg ., D eca t u r, Illin ois. Fo r addresses of other officers, co n su lt the Frate rn ity Direct ory imm ed iately f o llowing the Official Calendar in this issue.

AcnVE

Send check s fo r initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., D ecatu r, Illin ois.

Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Office

M ake checks fo r Senio r dues payable ro Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, and send to the Central Office.

M ake checks for Sett lement School payabl e t o the Treasurer of the Settlement School and se nd to her.

M ake checks for Schola rs hip Fund payable to th e Centra l Office and se n d there.

M ake checks fo r t he Holt H ouse payable to the of H o lt C o mmittee and se nd to her

M ake chec ks for jewelry payable to th e P i Beta Phi Cent ral Office and send to that office.

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birles & Co afte r order has been okeyed by th e Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make checks for magazine subscription payable [0 the Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agency, 410 Standa r d Offi ce Bldg ., D ecatur, Illinois

Notice to Canadian Chapters

Canadian chapters make a ll checks f o r payments o f initiation fees , p ledge fees, co ntributi o n s to all fu n ds, and payme n ts fo r Bound ARROWS and Treasurers' Bo n ds, payable to the Grand Treasu r er , Mr s. Frank H. Prouty , 1760 Locust St., D enver 7, Co lorado.

Genera l I nsttuc t ioru

Chapte r shou l d see that Financial Stateme nt s to Par ent s a n d Pledges are sent approxi· mately h\'O weeks befo re t he proposed initiati o n They should be se nt on ly to th e parents of the gi rl s who have met the initiatio n requirements and whom the chapter defi ni tely plans to initiate Th is mea ns too that th e bl anks should be se nt only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Exec utive Council and the A lumnr A d vi sory Commillee for app rova l of initiation.

Chapter treasurers shou ld see that badges are thr oug h th e Central O ffice. It takes six weeks o r more, under pre sent co n di ti o n s, to complete badge o rders. Badges for p r ospective members should o o t be o rde red until all initiation requirements have bee n met.

Chapte r tr easure rs sho uld sen d the Natio n a l pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Offi ce. Canadian chapters send f ee to Mrs. Frank H Pr outy, 1760 Locu st Street, D enver 7 , Colo r ado.

Chapter tr easurers shou ld send the initi at io n fee (o r each imtJalf: with Fo rm G TI to Central Offi ce within three days of i n itia ti o n Ca n adia n chap ters send i ni tiation fees t o Mrs. Frank H Prouty, 1760 Loc u st Street, D enve r 7. Colorado.

Chapter Treasurers sho uld se n d monthly reports to Busey Fraternity A ccounting System, Le Roy, Illin o is

The corresponding sec ret a ry should r eport to the ernual Offi ce changes in chaptrr officers j( they are made, any tim e du ring the year.

Wh en co ll ege schedu lrs make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers shou ld co ntact Centra l Office, explain the situations, and receive sp«ial to vary from t he es ta blished dates.

SEPTEMBER 10 C ba vttr letter to P ro,lnce rl'81dw.t. Cb.t.pter omeen meet. r ead lIlJ.Iluar., and rOt collelle rur.

SEPTEMBER Cbavttr 8c11olanhlp Cbairman "'nd to "ro,lnce zk:boJ a rplp and to Pnnlnce J>retldent letter ,Idna: plan. tor IlUdJ and Ilmpro'l'tmt.l1t In .ebolanhlp.

OCTOBER t. Chapter aorretDOQ4iD& wcntUJ I8Id na 01 Ictlret to t.be Ce ntral omoe.

OCTOBER I CbIIlle r nce·pruldent IWIId l1embenhlp LIsU to Lbe 01Dc:e.

OCTOB ER t. lor I • .ootII I ttU II pOMlhle). Cblpter pledp lUpe rrt.or .end I III, ot pltd,el. on tOI'lIll Intended for Lbat plLtpOlIII u. the DIrectOr ot Ulll bJn, and l'lldle Trllnlnr. and to tbe OtHoe.

OCTOBER t. Cba Iller cot t tJoondiDl of cb.apten main· lalnlna: reald eoCei mall to Chairman of Commi ttee on Cbaperona I'I lnted c ard co ncernin. chapefOCl a nd aao blanil contalnln. data or. chaperon.

OCTOBER I Cba Ill" trtUW' er Me that Grand Tn Iflltt upl ai.D.lDJ; t.nd ,_ 111 .ent to parenti ot 1M:ll1'S and pled.a;ewith letter from cha pUt

OCTOBER I. Pledze ' PDDIOI'I .nd natJooal Md cba pte r letten t o partDt.l of pled.a;M II lOOn .rt.er pledzlna.

OCTOBER I. Chavtn' 8cbolar&hlp Cbalrmao ItDd .nd pictutti of bODOr AudeDlJ to Natlonal 8cboianblp Chairmao u ln& 8cbol arablp 81aok It. Send COP! 10 PToriJIc. PrMldent alJo.

OCTO B E R I CotTtllpond.LDI aeereta..,. I8Id to Dlreclor 01 Enena10n nUie Md a l1drea 01 pretldellt of chaplet'. lloth.en· Club

OCTOBER I ChJote r leCZ'etat'J' prepare Md mall chaoter letter ' or ARROW to re.acb. Chapter Leta r Edl tOt b7 Oclobu 10.

OCTOBER II. ChapUr prMideD1 d letter aDd ClOp! 01 87 ' Ia to the J'Tg,1Doe Pr.lck:at.

OCTO B [ R ID Cba pta CO rlUPOD41nJ' lIIICn'ta ..,. Centra l oftke If IU llIllltJ fo r fall wo rlE bare DOt been Chaph,t CO trtJPOodln, ..eczoetar7 mw n fo r faU JUDpllN to u... C",nt ra l 0t!I0II lb IIUpplle. .,.. rewired.

. \'bor 01 jo"ratrrnlt7 tltudJ ead E.umlZlaUon DOl la w tban OCtober 15 .ad befo re if pOMibla.

ferrlnJ to otb.er ua lnl oftldal I ntroduction Tratafer =:t , 0:drr='0,A1:l1 -::"w rttwned to the cb.lltu.

OCTOBER Wl tbln t wo weeki atlel LIM! cloee of formal ruJhln. Ituon. at>ProsIIllJleb' October U. I"eUrw cb.'p\et nab captain to the Pronace Prea1dent !be fMUlt 01 nubln, and pled,- Inr and r eDOrt to tbe Pr'O'I'loc. J'MldeDt IlId Cet:lU• 1 Otnoe tbe name &.Dd addr_ 01 tbe new nab ClJ,PL& lA. With in tin daJ" ' f:a: e r;oB=ug: Fted&e TralolZlL

OCTOBER Ptonam dlaltmftl IUbmi t pla.oa t o the PrNidalt for chapter meeon,. tnIrIlDI tor the dnt

OCTOBER Chaptn tJ'eqW'er IfQd to the Pi Beta. Phi Centr.1 O!II.ce $5 00 to COfe r both the hoIId 'or tbe dlapUr trelUUrrr a nd the bound ARROWS or ,ear.

OCTOBER 1$ Cha pter treuure r It.Ild to Director ot E:l:teDJloa a r.pen CIOOettllm. del1oqumta, nether there are a.D.J If to D.I._ I.IId a mown

OCTOBER 15 Dead.lJJle ' o r mater1.al t o r Deotmbtr ..nROW

DCTOIlR 21 Due to Mr DoD. Buq from cilapUf Treuu.ter : &Iport (.a..-meot ILoIl. J::.;ptDII 8be«, &Ad KooLb.11 Repon ) aDd. I 00_ of 8\1d1e& Conuol 8beet aU dlajMl1l .boN IC:booU belen SelJtell)ber 1& OCTOBER 25 Cba pc.t r lCboIanhlp eatzma.D I8D4 letter to Protme. )'I'fII1d.en1 &Ild 8upentlor. II. ple4p -cs lata to P'rOri

O CTOBER JCI. Chapter pr.tcSent .-d form to tIUi DlteClOf RlMblDa UKI Pltdte Tra1n1D& IUllq: that aU haft4l1D& rood at the duplU boUM bl" pe..ed pbJ'1Jic:al eum1DauOIINOVEMBER II Cbapttr cna1deat ItD4 leUv to Prortnce Prell·

HOVIEMBIER II Cbagtn Bdlolanhlp Chalrmul ItIId to P roriDQCI SuPt"uor. PntfloCl J"reIidenl &lid N&ttoaa1 CbalnDlD 01 t b, lIew 8cbol al"lhlp B lank sa. BeIld n.rlier 1! DC*ible. NOVEMBER 15 )'Iedp preI1dent eend lett.ez' to ProrinOli I"rHld ent. NOVEMBER 20 Chapter 1Oda1 Uebantl cb lrm&D lend m a krlal 011 lIomeoomln.. 11'10&11 8tuntl, rormal ranh , Uuabllli. W l'rortoCli 8uPtnwr 01 8od1ll Es.ehaqe.

NOVEMBER 20. Due to llr Don BUM)' rrom mapler Trruurtr : Octobe r Report , lIHI1t RoU, E.Jpenae Sbe«. and M ODUli, ItellOl't1 f rom all cballUfL

NOVEMBER 21. Chaptet ICbolarahlp cba.lrman Rod Jetter to l'Tof \nOl )'rsldenl &lid Proflnoe 8uPtnbor.

NOYUIBER 25 Cba oter mq:az1ne daairmLD .mel IUbKriptlom lOt Chrltlm oelhtn to tb, 1'1 Bet. J'bl )d uazlne Alrn/:7 ITbI. dON DOt mean tha t sublcl'lPllone UI DOl be I"e()I'lnd attft' !.bt. due. but II dos mean lb.t to IMU", Chrtlur.u dell,rrJ' lb" Wbtc:rlptJOIU Ibould be rectlm at the br lbll date. I

DECEMBER 10 ChapUr IHftIc1ent II':nd letter to Protinoe Preltdent

DECEMBER 1$ Cbapt4!r 1Cb0l a tahlp ch a irm an lelld l" ner 1.0 I 'ro' · IDOl I' r6IIldent &nd Pro,ince tlul)er,t.or.

DE C EMBER 2'0. Oue to Mr Don H UII!7 from eballler T reuurn : N o, embe r Jlepart lA _ea t Roll. JapeD" 8heet and Mo n tblr neD(lrt) from .11 ClhapUn.

JANUARY I Ch.ptn COrrMpondllll MCl'eta...,. prepare Ind m.ll chl.ptft' leU.e r l or .&JlROW to f't'.dl ChlptU LeUf'r Edito r br .,IUlIW7 10

JANUARY •• Ch.pter LoralU' DQ' in booor of Carrie Ch.pm.n C.o.

JANUARY 10 Cb.pter Rod letUr to Prow lDCe l'rtII 1· d L

JANUARY II Cb l ptf'r pl.edz. suoent.or lend letter to P ro,inoe ........, JANUARY II ('b'l)ler oo r NllPO ndl nl Mereta ...,. notlfr Ceo t,.1

OIDOI I t ,uppU e. tor ' J) rt lll wo r k hl n n ot been recehed It.etum reoeh>t fo r IUInIU. to lb_ Centr l Omce Immedlatel1 lilt« uppUee b." been recelnd .nd d llt rlbu ted.

COuDIaIor for Cb_lller HOUle Carpar.uonl and the J>ro,lnoe Pr.lden t and for lb, IeQdlnl 01 • ".00 fee for bondlnll the treaJW'er of the H ouse Corpon.tlOD 8 lanb for the , ePOrt Ill be to Lbe of the UOUN CoI"POl.tloo bo mul!tl ou t tbe repOrt nd .en4a the " 00 fee but the ctt'Pler treaaurtr mUll t.b.I t both l1!POtU and a.re ItIlL

JANUARY IS Dea dline fO' materl.l for lolareb AJlnow

JANUARY II Earh &enlor It.du.tln • • t mld - relt Is to n.1I out a blank Senlor "'tII)lIl:&llon to an ll1mlUle Club

montl to t b e Centrl l om oe. Canadl.n ("h.pUri Itnd Sen io r Du. lnd A ppJlcatlonl to the Orand

JANUARY 20. Due to Mr Don D u ,. rrom cb l pte r TTeuurer : December Itepo rt ( Aaeumeo t IlOIi. Ezpense 8 h eet. and Jd ontblr R epOrt) fr om .U eblptl! rL

JANUARY 21 Ch.pter 1Cb0l anh )p ehalrm.n Itnd lettl!r to I'ro, · IDOl 1"NIIlcknt a.od Pro,IrK!ei 8ul)etft.Qr

fEBRUARY I P lan for Actl Ji'ralemll1 Enmln.tlon.

fEBRUARY 10. Acthe ehtpU r blato l')" m.t e r1.1 lbou ld be I1.Ib· mlu.ed b1 chaptl!r hiator1&l1 to the Aa1Jlant t o th, National Uta· tortu and ODe C"OIl" to th' PreddtDt..

fEBRUARY 10 Cb pttr jlr'Nldent lend letu r to P rorlnoe Ptft.I· L fEBRUARY to . Fln.1 d .te for t be electio n of ell.pter o!!ieera.

fEBRUARY 13. Ch.pte r cotTelpoo4l1ll leC't1. a...,. am d ani copr 01 ol!loer l!at to Cent ral 0ftIee.

l 'rcmllCl Prttldent (See !JuUeUo on omclal 1'1 Ikt Pbl A .,dt.)

fEBRUARY 15. Chapter a«1rlU' eh.lrm.n RDd report to tbt ProrltIee Prealde.nL

fEBRUARY II P'r'o.rUO QWnuq IUIIm11 pla.rM t or e:b.IlJMr tnCJ"&IDI fc. t!M IiIIOOGd 1It!DaUI'.

FEBRUARY 20 Due to llr Doa B UM7 from Clhaptlr Trtuurer : .lanlW')' Report Roll. 8btet &lid lloathlJ' RePOrt) from aU cblptarL

fEBRUARY 25. 8cbolanbJp eba1rma.a lend letter to Pro noc.Pre114eot and rroru:- SUperritor

MARCH I Cbapur treuura ROd to UIe D1rec:tor of bUlliloa • repon. (II)DQUUioJ d eUoquen balber UlerI are IAJ' &lid U 10 umee &.Ad 1DlOUIIta.

MARCH I. Dl an& of lo.Itruc:t1onI 01 omatrl mould be Illlt"d out and IeDt to tbI CeoLRI omCl.

MARCH VIc,...·pr-.1deot II!Dd to tbIl ProriDCe I'nIIIdtat within I daa ltur lIllLlaliOli a rlPOI1 that on" memberab lp catdl b.te bed! pJ.CN to the eard Ill

om...

MARCH I ( 1 U.l e l' .n.r ,ollr M t ••,.nl ). Cb.tJl.tr corrtll))ODdlnc IleCl'l!tafJ' leod one COW of ac:tlfO It.-t to Lbe Ce nt,.. , Omoe.

DOl. laW !.bill Wardl Ii

MAR C H 10 Ch.il)ler .end IdW to the pnmnc. Prdl · ot ,If

MARCH 20 DU I! to 1II r Don U u...,. trom eb'Dlf'f Tr uttr : 'elHua l'J' R.l!pon ltoll. E.lP"l" 8bel!t nd Mon lhlr Re po rt) froM aU d1aptera.

• lend letter to PI'Ol'IDOI

MARCH 31. Flnll d'll!! rO!' malllnr 01 .nnua.l rll te rn lt,. u · amlnallon for etl,e tl);!nlb\!n to Pror lnoe 8utJe"i.or 01 Jl'rI ' UtiliI.)' fkudJ' and Ex.m lnatlon.

APHIL S Ch.pter oo tT eflPQ ndlnr aecretlfJ' nottrr the Centrll OIDOI! II .UpJ)ll tor oomp letlnl yea r ' , ork bue not bee n recehed. Ileturn receipt ror ,uppJll!tI to the Centrl' O!!ioe tDunedl telr arlf'1 luppllN bue beeo re."el , e(\ aDd dllitrlbuted.

APRIL 10 Ch.pte r p r Nldeot &end letter to Lbe Prodnoe p tfJIIl deot AP R IL 2'0. Due to :Ur 1>0 0 UUMJ' from e h.ptu Tre " ' urer : :M ardi re port (AMa!Illf.nt n oll. Es oeDile 8heet, an d :M ont hly IUpOrt) r"llD all eballlerL

A PR IL U. Cb.pter aebol'l'Ilhlp ehalnnan Itnd letter to ProrinOl! i'l'Ml d ent .nd l 'ro'tooe 8upe"llOr

APRIL 2 ' FounduI' Du.

MAY I Cb.pter t'OfTt!l!Ipondl n r aeeret.tJ" le nd one 00117 o f An nu a l Cbapter lt epOrt to !.be Cent r a.! Ol!lee. Keep one CIOP7 ro, ebap · ter hi.,..

MAY I Order 81 VplI", fo r Dellirtme n t ot Cbaptrl fo r n u t rUt f rom .,'I an"an l' uno n ChampalfD. Ill.

MAY 10 ChaPler president &eo d letter to the Prol"loce 1',,,, ld m

MAY 10 Ch.pte r toc\a) uehanll:l ell.lrma n lend m.lerlal on t ·ounda.· Da, 10 Lbe l' ro,lnO!! 8uPt"llOr o f SocI.1 E.l rb anre

MAY U. t'lnal d.te fot e leet.lon of ('blv t e r oma-rl.

MAY U. Cblptet COI'rtIIpOndlnc aecre u...,. &end ODe covr 01 o ew 01!lU!1 Ilat to the Celltrll OftIoe.

MAY 15. I1wl1 caDl.l n repOrt to t he Pro,lnOl! ror ld e nt out · 1I0 1n. v.t.ne for .ummn and fall ru.bln, MAY 15. Cb.pter aa l,llr eb.lrmln report to th e 1"utlnO!! 1',,'.1 d en t.

MAY 2'0. E.eb ""nlor I. required to IIU OUI • bl.nk eallt"!1 ··SeDlor Ap pllcaUo n to n Club Me mhrl'llhil l." 'nrl II,e tbe Clhapter treloNre r 12.:10. The ell.pter trel&W'tr 1& ftQulrrd. 10 rotwud the ""'niM AI II!llr ltl n l1' .nrt m'UI"'· 1" tn Central OI!Ioe. C.nadl.n chapters le nd Senior duea to Lbo O'llDd Tre urer.

MAY 20. Due to lIr 1)o n UUler from eb.pter Trtal u", r : A DI U n epar t (A.IIeMme Dt Roll ElptD.le Sheet Ind Mo nthlr It,pol1 l from all eil.lDlI!I'L

ItOd letter to PronoOl!

JUNE I. Ch.plet praldtnt \lileI Lbe pin 01 1.0.7 ctrl bo 11 n.naocl.Uy dellDqumt &I Lb, dOlI! of Kbool

JUNE I. Final dat e for Ihln. pre lnltlatloa u.mlnatl.on.

JUNE 10 CUPle! blltortan IlUbmlt dl.pter hl.to...,. to the AMllIt.nl to l he N,tloa.1 Il li t o ,lln .1112 • COp)' to tbe Prodnce Pr MldI! n L

JUNE 10 COpy of .11 printed Of mlmt'Op' a J)bed bulletin. UIf'd for nu;hln. mUll be 'Pl.lfOftd to a dfanOl br the Orand I'tell· dML

J 1:,I: r r!:u:eted

Lbe O,.Dd l"rea1 de n t an d blaoklo fOJ the pUI'JlOM are Itn t out to

THE M ARC H ARROW

ALUMNtE

M ake checks for nati o nal alumna'! dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office an d send to your Province Vice President.

M ake checks for Se ttl ement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement Sch oo l and send to your Province Vi ce-President.

M ake checks (or Emma H a r pe r Turner M emo rial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province Vi ce- President.

M ake checks fo r the H olt H ouse payable to the Tr easu rer of H o lt H o u se Committee and se nd t o your P rovi nce Vi ce- Pres ident.

M ake checks for jewe lry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office and se nd to that office. Payment for badges in Canada i s se nt di r e< t to Birks & Co . after orde r has bee n O.K.ed by th e Pi Bet a Phi Cent ra l Office.

M ake checks for magazine s ubs cripti o n s payable to the Pi Be ta Phi M agaz in e Agen cy, 410 Standard Office Building, D ecatu r, Illin ois.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS , CANADIAN AL UMNJE CLU BS make a ll checks for payment of annual alumnz dues and co ntributi ons to a ll projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Fra nk Prouty. 1760 Locust Street, D env er 7. Colorado

OCJOBER 10, AlWlllUll Club oorrNPOnd.1nt aeoll pa-

IOnal•• nd. I n Mtmorll.lD notl(19 to the Central Ol!loe tor the Deotmbf'r Almow.

HOVEMBER 10, club c:orraDOlld.1.D. lI!CI"ttary m&lJ club

AlUIDnll Club Ed11or.

HOVEMBER 15, A lumll.ll Club IrftliUttr aeod. annual alumrue duf'l 10 l >ro.l nce VI!JI!-Preald.ent.

NOVEMBER 25 , Alum nIU club mll(u.lne ch llrmm _ that a ll Phcr!ptI0D. 1.0 malllulnf'l for Chtl.tmaa deUnl'J' an IieDt h7 thll dlte to Ule 1'1 Utta Phi Mua zlne A.tllCJ.

JANUARY 5. Alumne Club corrf'lJ)()odlol( JeCreta,.,. prePlre and lend leHu with club ne," and oolDloa f'1'WUI in IIml! 10 re"'h 11111 AlumnI(! Club Editor b1 Janual'1 S ror lhe M arch A RUOW Stnd I'enonal, and In llemo r .I ID nOtice, to the Centr, l OlDce t or M arch Almow

JANUARY 9. Cha -pt.f' r LoyaltJ' 0.,. in honor or Carrie Chipman C.,L

MARCH I. Electi on Or olDoer, Ihoold be hdd at the f1!iUllr ::: paid by tbil date 1.0 tnable ODI! to at the IllDUal elf'Ctlon o r be ellribl. lor olDee.)

AlumDie Club Editor b1 :llan:b. 5 f or the )La)' ARROW Al1lmJUl club COlTfllPOn4lnt IICn!l&t7 &end Ind 10 llemorlam DOtl«a to th. Ce.nual omOl ror the 11&, A.RROW

APRIL. 1$. AJ umna. club nat10Dal d Uf'l Ibould be MIlt to the I'ro.-\.DOI Vloe - l>raJdeDt. Th_ mUA be reoel.ed h1 thl date 10 be included. in curren t n&r', tollll.

APRIL. 21. 1I'0undtn' D.,. to be eelebrated with Ule nureat acthe cbapte r o r chapUr

MAY 20. Club IIIC&! 1ur wda. :-.'ew omoen' list abould be IeDt b)' oorrelJ)()ndln, IC!CfetaI'1 to the Prnt'1noe Vl ce-PrNldent and tile Ce ntral Omce. (Earlier, It DOIIIlb le.J Ple ue chec k to lee Ihat the OOrnsPODdlna lC!CI'etar)' 11 a pbactlber to the A.RHOW

MAY 20. Four QUlIIIiUormalff'l fo r annual f1!POrt Ibould bue betn IIlled out b1 the alWlltle club prealdeDt and returned II 111,,,,,,,IIA Y 20. .Aud it 1I 1P1 be aeot. b7 the alUlllDle: club U'eIlUf1!t 41rected in Lb c.tral Oftloe letter. JULY II AlUllUUl! Club COfff'lllODdlnIf IIC!CJ'I!;t4t7 Imd Pel1lOnal, , nd In Wemor1am ooUcea 1.0 tba Ce.nual Omoe ror the Sf't/t.emher ..anoW

A Coming Movie

20th Century-Fox has in prepa ration for early release a movie to be enti tl ed " Tak e Care of My Little Girl." It is a story of camp us and sorority house li fe. IRA C and NPC ollicers have been in contact with Spyros P. Skouras, president of the film company, in an effort to solicit h is int e rest in seeing to it that t h e pictu re presents a true and not disto rted impression of soro ri ty life , In a l ette r written on O cto ber 13th, Mr. Skouras said: "Once more I want to assure you that the picture we propose is not intended to be an attack against fr ate rnities or sororit ies If you will stop to reflect, you will see that there is no reason why we should make an attack against fraternities or soro rities as such, since all of us recognize them as a part of our Ameri can pattern and many of us have strong ties with them i n our own personal lives ,"

But in her newspaper colum n for Octobe r 20th, Louella Parsons said: " If the various sororities don't have a few thousand words to say when 20th·Century-Fox's picture, 'Take Care of My Little Girl' , reaches the screen, I'll be surp rised."-F rom IRA C Bulletin

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

UoJdI cxbtrWde dc.si,&n&Ud (with price quoution), tbe IUpplies listed below ill be: furnished free .,bue" u need of them is establisht'd. When payment accompanies order. supplies ", ill be JeDt postpaid; Olhuwiloe stalement for priced JUpplies will include I charge for poslaat.

TO GRAND PRESIDENT lor :

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS :

Bls.nk applications for the fdlo.ship

Blank charten

Blank notification of fines to Chapter President

Blank notification of fines to Grand Treas urer

Vo t ing blanks fo r chapters on ,ranting of charters

VotiD.g b laoks lor Grand Council

TO GR..Al'...'D VICE PRESIDENT for :

B lan k applications for alumnlt club charters

Blank appilcatioru fo r Ruth Barrett Smith Scho larships

Charters for a1umnz clubs

TO GRAND SECRETARY f o r :

Blank applica tions fo r H a rriet Rutberford J ohns ton e Scholar· sh ips

Cipher aod Key

List o f .1I0wed e xpenses to those travdiol on fraternity business

TO CHAIRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMIITEE for:

Instructions to petitioning

TO FLANIGAN · PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champ.ign, III , lor:

Busey Syslctn and Accountin. BI.nks

TO MANGEL, Fl orist , ChicalO. III. for:

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY , 410 Standard Building, Decatur, III for: M agazine Subscriptions (see latest pllces Iront 0 1 tbis ipue of Ano )

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. 410 Standard Bu ild· ing, 16, III. l o r :

Affiliati o n Ceremony

Alumme Adv isor y Committee Manual, 2' t

A lum nr AdVI sory Office r Lists

A lumn I(" dub Outiu of Officers Alumoz Club Officer Lists

Al umn z Club Pr uidenu' Note book Alumnz Cl ub Re ceip t BooJu (blue, triplicate receipts, no Alcharge) umrne Committee Rush ing Rec ommendations Manual, 2'f

A Jumnz Delegate Manua l , 25f AlumnJe Committee Rushinl Re commendat ions Manual 2'f Auows (from old files) pllce to chapteu for com· r, lrtiDI arcbives, ,O t; Special lemporary l ife subscription or alumne, $ 7.'0 Blanlcs : Affiliation and Transfer Introductio n Trans fer Transfer Affil i at ion Annual Report, due May Broken Chapeton White card to be ICnt out in hll to ch.irm"l1 Blank for Dlta on Chaperon Applicat io n Blank for Chaperon " The Re la tions Belween a Chapter and Its Chapero n" Uniform Duties of Chal!..ter House Chaperon Init i.t io n Dues BI.nlcs (GTl forma). ,Ot Charter Officer Lisu

Contenu of Ar chi ves List Credentials to Convenlion Dismissal and Re instatement BI.nks Automati c Probatio n Aut omatic D ismiss al Dismissal

Expuls ion

Honorable Oiunisul

Reinsutement

Embossed In i tiat ion Cenificale (lost ones replaced. ea c h) Fraternity Study and Examination Blanlu, #10', #20'. #30'

In itia ti o n Ctrtificuu

l ist 01 chaptet members at the belinning of each term ( Act ive Luu)

l ist of chapler members not returning 10 college .It be.in· ning 01 ucb term (V P. Lists)

RCComIDrodat iOO Blanks J)c for n

In formation Blank from Sutr Rush in. Chairman (to cbapter) R..e-quc.st fOJ Information !tom StIU: RushlD. Ch.uman (from chapter) Conse nt to Bid Blank. Combination Bl inks A cknow lcdJinl Icute of R«ommendalion 1)_ (Or 25 Scholuship B lanks , #}, #4. Senior Applica tions for Membership in Alu mnae Club Book of In iti ates' Signatures (formerl,. called Bound Constitution) .) .00 each. (Before orderi ng chapters must hue permiuion flom Province Pres iden t or Vis it in. Offi cer ) Boole of $ 3,' 0 each Lilhtml Certmonr

Cards-fot ordering from Central 14 each C.tds--Dat. on 1 Cards 3 x, i nches (In lou of n ot th an 100: salmon and per 100 Ch.pter Instru ction lH M anu.l\ Ue eacb, '1,'0 per dozeo Ch.ptet Officers Manu.ls : President (lOOK ' leaf leather notebook) Supe"isor leather Correspondil1l Secretan', Re cor d in,l Sec· ret.ry, TrelJurtr, H istorian , Rush Captain, Spon sor , Censor Dclel.te, Chairman, Program Chair· man, th.pter H ouse Plann in, '" Buildinl, Soci.1 Chair· man, He

Chap ter Calendar

Chap ter Pres id ents' Refe rence Binder

Recordinl SecretaI"J 's Book " .'0 (For m i nutes of meetings) for inform.tion and price

Cook Books. 60 e (If purchased in dozen lots, 4" each) Dismissal B inder, S3.n Financial Sutement to Parents of Pledges H is toric. 1 Play, I. C. Sorosis, ,oe H is tori.n' s Binder, $3 ,,0 H isto ri.n's note ·book ,P.pcr-1t per sheet

History of p, Beu Phi , Bound issue '3.00

H olt House Boo kl et, 'Oc H ouse Rulu for Chapters " H o w to Order Jewel,..,," I nitillio n Qrem onr , 1H e lCh, $1. '0 per dozen

Instruct ions 10 ,-illtin.: officers let ters to Parents o f Pledges

Manual fo r Al umnJe Club M agazine Chairmen, 2't

M an u I I of In stru ctions for Co ntributions to THII ARROW, 2'¢ nf S ociI! Uuge, 25t

Manu al for Ru shin.' Chairman:

" M y Seven G ifu 10 PI Beta Phi ,' 't tacb, '0< per do un

M anulis for Standing Committees

Official A t.aow chapter letter stationery ( rellow), 1H per n sheets

Official Correspondence St ationery Centr.1 Offi ce fo r price)

Order l o rm s for officia l bldgu .nd jewelry. 'Ot Outline fot By·l .ws of Actin Chapters Panhellenic M anual of Information

Patkrn for model initiarion go n, '0< Pi Beta Phi Song Book, $1 .00 Pi Bet. Phi Symphon" 30.

Pledge This boo k includes questions and answers for pledge exam in ati o ns. A copy is furnished to each without ch.rge, The 'Of pri ce is a' replacement price fo r sale to members

R itua l , 20. per dozen

Pledgi ng Ceremon" 10f each. '1.00 per doun

Po licies and Standing Rules applying to active chapters

Receipts f o r Pro.in ce V ice·PreSidents, and Prov ince President s Record of Membersh ip Book. full leather '10 .00. (Before orderingvch.pters must h.ve permission from Provin ce Presi · dent or Officer.)

Ribbon : Write f or informatio n and prices

R itual, 20t per dozen

Robes lor i ni tia tio n, anilable-2 eelo notice

Roll call of Ch.pters (One is i ncluded with each Pledle Book ordered)

Scholarship Plaqu e-'18 .00 plus 8, per Ictur for enl ravingOrder tnr oul h Cmtral Office

Senior Farewell Ceremony. each

Social Ezchange Bullet ins

Study Aids, " ucb

(Not all supplies bandied in the Central Office .re listed. Wr ite for further information if you wish supplies not l isted.)

UT

B

_ (Story on page 240_)

R

H

UXTON SAYRE, IoU/a B , PreJi dent .A JJoci aJed COUllIry WOll1tp 01 the World viJits ill Co pell bagell with E UGEN JE M OORE, I owa B (1_/1) , UlliI.J Sialel AmbaJIfld or 10 Denmark

Installation of West Virginia Beta

IN O RDER to heighten the aspirations and ideals of the <I'> X Sorority at Davis and Elkins College, the active girls in 1947-1948 plighted their efforts toward petitioning Pi Beta Phi On September 20, 1950, that goal was finally reached, due to the hard work and perseverance of the members of the <I'> X Alumn", club and the active chapter.

The <I'> X local soro rity was founded during the school year, 1922-1923, when eight girls were granted P."rmission by the late Dr . James E. Allen, PresId ent of Davis and Elkins College, to form a new local sorority. This group developed through the years and now has approximately four hundred alumn.,. The sorority has been active in civic and service activities and is proud of its annual project of sending gifts at Christmas time to the mental patients at the Weston State Hospital and giving food baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving.

The wonderful news that Pi Beta Phi had accepted the local group came on June 28, after the Pi Beta Phi Convention in Canada. The joyous announcement, "We made it," was proclaimed on postcards and sent out to the girls not lucky enough to be there when the gloriOUS news was received.

The instalIation of the new chapter was delayed until the first week of sc hool to enable all the girls to be present. The week's round of ac tivities began on Tuesday, September 19, at the home of one of the where the reading of the constitution was performed by Mrs. Wild , national vice president, for the actives and A coffee was held later in the evening and then the guests departed to get some sleep before resuming the activities.

The new West Virginia Beta Chapter was privileged to have Mi ss Onken officiate at the pledging, initiation and installation ceremonies . Miss Onken drove down from Ill inois for the occasion and while in Elkins, stayed at the home of Mr and Mrs. R B Purdum, President of Davis and Elkins College

Assisting Miss Onken during the ceremonies were Mrs. Robert S. Wild, Grand Vice-President; Mrs. Floyd H. Carson, Grand Secretary ; Mrs. Allan B. Rankin , Beta Provin ce President; and Mrs Claude C. Shortz, Provin ce Vi ce-President.

Active chapters in the provin ce were represented by Patricia Faris, Ohio A; Mary lou Smith, Joan Atkinson , Elizabeth Robinson , Elizabeth Mahoney, Barbara Williamson, all of West Virginia A; and members from the sev-

eral Pi Beta Phi alumrur clubs in West Virginia.

Pledging took place Wedn esday and that evening the guests of honor were taken to dinner at the College Commons with the local alumn", of Phi Mu as hostesses.

Formal initiation began that evening and continued throughout Thursday. The impressive ce remony was one that will not be forgotten by those who had striven so hard to attain the "golden arrow . " The initiation rites were interrupted just lon g enough for a lun cheon given by several mothers of the new members for the honored guests and the actives.

The lovely , inspiring installation service took place that evening and was followed by a formal banquet for the alumnre, actives, patronesses, guests and representatives from other chapters at the Tygart Valley Country Club .

The club was elaborately decorated with the Pi Phi theme. The floral arrangements artistica lly displayed the Fraternity 'S colors, wine and silver blue. As a background for the speakers' table there was a backdrop of wine silk ce ntered with a large golden arrow.

Miss Jane Beal, president of the actives, welcome d the guests and introduce d Mrs Floyd H . Carson, Grand Secretary , who presided as toastmistress. Mrs. Allen Rankin, province president, welcomed We st Virginia Beta Chapter into Beta Provin ce. Mrs. Troy Johnson , founder and first president of ell X, gave an appreciative response . Inspirational talks were given by Mrs . Ro bert Wild and Miss Amy Onken . During the evening, telegrams and letters receive d from Pi Beta Phi chapters throughout the United States and Canada were read by Mis s Lorrayne Marquette, president of the club.

Climaxing the never-to-be - forgotten evening , Miss Onken and Mrs Wild led the group in singing many of the favorite Pi Phi songs. A host of girls were on hand from the West Virginia Alpha Chapter at West Virginia University and although they had to leave early, sang a parting song to the members gathered at the banquet.

Miss Onken opened the first chapter meeting of W est Virginia Beta in the chapter room in Greenbrier Hall on Friday, September 22 The offi ce rs were installed at that time and following the meeting, movies were show n in tbe projection room of the Davis Memorial Presbyterian Church of the 1950 Pi Beta Phi Convention in Canada.

Vi,xi"ia Btl. al bUlai/ali oll Th. ltutalLuio1l &1I1f1ll1

That afternoon, a formal coffee and reception was held at the lovely home of one of the Fraternity's patronesses. Bouqu ets of Bowers sent from chapters in the province and also from the fraternities and sororities on the Davis and Elkins campus, 6lIed the home of the hostess. At the close of the affair, Miss Onken expressed her appreciation to the patronesses for the work they had done in aiding the actives and alum-

nae to bring the chapter to the campus of Davis and Elkins, and announced the future presentation of Mother pins to all of the patronesses. In order to better acquaint the alumn., with their future ,duties , an aiU1I1JlZ meeting was held in the evening. Mrs Claude Shortz gave an informative talk on the clubs throughout the United States and this province.

Our New Chapter at Da vi s and Elkins

DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE owes its origin to the liberality of Senators Henry G. Davis and Sterhen B Elkins and to the mis· sionary spirit a Lexington and Winchester Presbyte ri es of the Synod of Virginia. It was estabfi s h ed and continues to exist as a liberal arts college, owned and contro lled by the Presbyterian Church

The first sessi on of the College began on September 21, 1904, in the ··Old College Build · ing ," located in the southern suburbs of the town of Elkins . This location did not lend itself to expansion; therefore. in 1923, when Mrs. Stephen B Elkins gave th e College her palatial hom e-Ha lli ehurst- and a large tract of land su rrounding it , a decision was made to move the institution to the more desirable location. Accordingly, the West Virginia Synods of the U.S. and U S.A. Presbyterian Churches COndu cted a campaign for funds whi c h made possib l e the erection of the Science Hall, Liberal Arts Hall , and the ce ntral heating plant on the original Elkins estate, oveclooking Elkins from the north.

In 19 41 five and one-half acres of the Davi s

es tate, including the Graceland mansion, caretaker's residence, ca rriage house, greenhouses, and bowling aUey, were purchased for the College by the West Virginia Synod of the Presbyterian C hurch, U.S. , with funds appropriated from the West Virginia Presbyterian Educational Fund Th e Elkins heirs gave the College ten acres between the H alliehurst and Graceland properties.

The College receive d an important gift in 1942 from H . M. and Susan Darby of Elkins, comprising valuable improved real estate in Elkins, 1, 700 acres of coal land s in Randolph and Preston Counties of West Virginia, and a large co ll ect ion of Indi an relics and antiques. This co llection will be used. as soon as building restrictions permit, for the establishment of the H M. and Susan Darby Memorial Mu· seum at the College.

The Elkins heirs s ubstantially enlarged the ca mpus in 1944 with a further gift of fifty-four acres. This generous gift enlarges the campus to 132 acres and makes possible a well-balan ced development of the building and recreational programs of the College.

VERMONT M OTHER OF 1950

Louisa Douglas Paul sen (Mrs Martin J .), V ermont B, chosen "Ver mont Moth er if 1950," is mother of four children - two sons and two daughters and is the wife of Dr Martin J. Paul sen, family doctor in the Danville area for thi rty-one years.

One of her daughters is instructor of Zoology in the University of Vermont and the other is Directo r of Reli gious Education at Rutl and. One son is a Mechani ca l Engineer, served with the

Armed Forces in the Pa cific in World War II and is now with the Water Company in Birmingham The other son is Dr. M alco lm J. Paul se n , a graduate of Vermont CoUege of Medicine and is practicing medi cine in Moultonboro, N H

Mrs Paulsen embodies those traits highly regarded in mo thers-courage, cheerfulness, patience, affection , kindness, understanding and a homemaking ability. These priceless traits are s trongly reAected in the character and personality of each of her children.

All Honor to Iowa Pi Phis

THE Des Moines Sunday RtgiIltr for December 10, 1951, gave the "sp read" in its women's section to six distinguished women of Iowa--of whom four are active and interested Pi Phi s. Two of them we mentioned with pictures in the last May issue-the Storms sisters of Ames, Lillian Storms Coover, national president of the Ameri ca n Dieteti cs Association, and Laura Storms Knapp , national president of PEO, and former Theta Province Vice-President of Pi Beta Phi. They run their respective organizations successfully, and besides find time for a mutual hobby- the cultu re of Afri ca n violets!

Another was Dorot hy Houghton (Mrs . Hiram Cole) Iowa r of Red Oak, President of the Nationa l Federation of Women's Clubs, of whom it has been said, "In her a fine mind is joined with a distinguished quality of vision in a body that seemingly knows no tiring." Pi Beta Phi joins Iowa and the Nation in pride in Dorothy Houghton A picture of Mrs. Houghton appeared in the March ARROW of last year.

The fourth was internationally famou s, Ruth Buxton Sayre (Mrs. Raymond) president of Assoc iated Countrywomen of the World, the highest office a farm woman can attain . She finds time to co llect Mei sse n and Staffordshire china besides! .

Recently Mrs . Houghton and Mrs . Sayre were in Europe at the same time , and were guests of another distinguished Iowa B, Eugenie Moore Anderson (Mrs. John), our Am bassado r to Denmark. Mrs. Anderson's appointment is one of the most generally acclaimed of the present administration, and she is making friends. Hers is a busy life, with much entertaining besides her ollicial duties-the Press has latedly ca rried news of General Eisenhower and Mrs. Roose-

volt, being among her guests. A charming and gracious person, interested in widely differing fields such as new In ternational Ana esthetic Training Center in Copenhagen, and the recent meeting in that city of 580 delegates from 22 nations (among them 200 Ameri ca n Women) to the Sixth Triennial Conference of the Asso· ciated Country Women of the World-Her Majesty, Queen Ingrid of D enmark was a speaker, and Mrs. Sayre presided over the Conference. She was re -e lected to the presidency for a three year term. (See frontispie ce).

THE H UMAN TOUCH IS NEEDED

Somebody is always borrowing Elizabeth Wilson , Kentucky A, from Louisville, which isn 't a surprising thing if you know the girl. Now she is going to Germany for the State Department, on loan from the city recreation office, to be adviser on youth programs in Hesse .

Miss Wilson has made herself into an indispensable person during the war and afterward by the knack she demonstrated of putting heart and a sane viewpoint in the people she worked with in many a special service. There were the Service Club, the Neighborhood Hou se and mOre recently the special activities division of Louisville Recreation Department . 240

Grand President Initiates Honolulu Woman

NOTE : wall hanging in the picture was the glit of Mrs . Matsioger to the chapter house o f Iowa Beta.

AFORMER Des Moines woman, Dorothy Cole Matsinger, Bew 6,500 miles recentlyfrom Hono lulu, H awaii, to Indianola , Jowato become a Pi Beta Phi. Transferring from Drake to Simpson in 19 12, she was pledged to Pi Beta Phi, but left before initiation In Honolulu years ago Dorothy Cole married Harri son Matsinger, an edu cator. In 1946 they went to Am erica n Samoa where Mr. Matsinger inaugurated the lirst high school, in which his wife taught. Last spring she saw her lirst Samoan class, one girl and 15 boys, graduate. All now are in co llege over here.

A Honolulu visit with Mrs. Hiram Houghton of Red Oak inspired Mrs . Matsinger to return 38 years late, to be repledged and initiated into her college fraternity. Amy B. Onken of Chapin , III. , Pi Beta Phi grand president since 1921, was at Simpson to officiate.

Mrs Matsinger bore strange gifts to Indianola: an elaborately carved cane from the Icing of Samoa to the "ki ng of Simpson " (President F. E. Voight); an an cient scroll and lun cheon sets of bark for the sorority house; and hand· blocked skirts, beads, bags and bra celets for every Pi Phi.

Mr s. Matsinger le ft Indi ano la to visit her former Samoan students on their Am erica n coJlege campuses be fore returning to H awaii ,

SlanJinK, II/J 10 ,igbl: Flort nu Gru" H off man (Mrs . W. C.) 0/ De! Pr e!idtnJ, f1 en ri tlla St oner (Mrs . A . P . Ir .J, presid."t o/ Indian ola Cillb, H tlen Wright Gra"t (Mrs. G . A.J, PrOt/in" Vice-Pr esid,nt. D orolhy EIl,n M alSinge r 0/ f1 onollllll, hono r initia lt, is ualtd o n Iht arm ,hair in which ft1iu Amy Grand Pres i d,nI iJ AI Ih, rig hl iJ Be verly Crawford , prtJidtnl o/Iowa Btta chapter .

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edit ed by HARRIET GOODSELL RAUCH, Iowa B

TINA McMoRRAN

was exhibited in the "syn thetic division" be" 1 commend Tina McMorran on her excep- cause it was a combination of nylon, cotton, tional ability, her excellent craftsmanship and rayon, and lustrous gold thread contrasted with her complete understanding of the limitations bleached white chenille. and possibilities of the medium of weaving. I, In addition to the new linens that we now therefore, am very proud to recommend without have at Arrow Craft, Tina has given liS the reservation that Tina McMorran be granted the Smoky Mountain hangings, the loop and braid very highest award that one of our craftsmen rugs, the new baby blankets and carriage robes, can attain, namely, that of Master Craftsmen of and the new soft wool dirndl skirts made from the Southern Mountains Highland Guild." the afghan and vegetable-dyed wools formerly These were the words spoken by the presi- used in shawls and scarfs. dent of the guild to Tina, our Pi Beta Phi Tina creates and adapts the new with the old weaving supervisor at the Settlement School, designs and then finds the right weavers for when she received the distinct honor of being the medium in our Settlement School area. Just chosen a master craftsman, the third craftsman as house wives who are cooks do not ex cel in to receive this honor in the history of the or- every type of cookery, so it is in the field of ganization. weaving. Some Pi Phi weavers do their bes t Tina was given the award on the basis of her work in linen , some in wool and some of the work in design, originality and mastery of tech- younger generation in the new materials. Miss niques. The exhibit that she presented was repre- Tina finds that her contact with the weavers sentative of all types of hand-weaving: lace- is one of the most delightful and interesting weaves , tapestry weaves, rug.weaving and lo om- phases of her work. She makes many, many calls work using the modern metallic threads, glass on the weavers and says that it gives her a fibres, nylons and modern linens. She combined greater sense of helpfulness and a greater desire linen and metalli cs. Her lace-weaves were to help. She always feels a little apologetic when adapted from designs found in the Cathedral she makes morning calls but when she steps of Saint Fran cis of Assisi and her tapestry into the home of a weaver , she works harder weave s from tapestries of the Middle Ages. to make the weaver more competent to c arry on Techniques were adapted to combine the old and she is much less impatient with mistakes . and modern as well as the new Swedish tech- When I write to Pi Phis through the ARROW , niques For her tapestries , she used vegetable- I do so wish that I could bring to them the real dyed yarn s The thread was put in from picture of the people who carry on Pi Phi work selvedge to selvedge and the color for design in Gatlinburg. There are so many fa cets to the was ju st "laid-in ," as she said. work there, whether administrative through Tina likes most to design and weave table Ruth Dyer, Health Center with Marjorie Challinen. Sin ce c oming to Arrow Craft, she has mers, direction of Arrow Craft with Ethel Snow, created the "Greek-La ce," " Greensboro," and or in the field of Design of which I am thinking "Pi Phi wine and blue" table linens that Pi Phi at the moment. As Tina talked to us about her clubs and chapt e rs have become acquainted with tapestry weaves and reached for a volume in in their Arrow Craft sales of the past two-and- her library illustrating the adaptation of medieone-half years. \'('hen Pi Phis and Pi Phi friends val designs to the techniques of hand -weaving, are enjoying the use of the lovely "Greensboro" he r sensitive fa ce under her lovely auburn table mats , runn e rs and napkins , it is interesting was that of an honest and serious scholar. We to know that this c reation of Tina's is the one were interrupted because a mountain woman that took th e fourth prize at the International brought in a finished order of pale yellow baby Textile Exhibit at The Woman ' s College at blankets . Miss Tina left us and th e smile on he r Green sboro, .c. , over a year ago . In that same fa ce as she met and talked with the weaver w as e xh ibit, Tina won a fir st prize for some drapery alive with affection and admiration of one ma te rial that s he had designed in our third Pi talented craftsman for another. The deft mounPhi Summer Workshop. This drapery material tain woman had learned her craft because the 2 -12

skill had been handed down to her from a mother or a grand.mother in an Eastern Tenn essee mountain cabin . Our talented Tina, the I.,.der and teacher, had developed and enlarged her skills through a background of serious university study.

The third Wednesday of every month is set aside as pay-day for the weavers at Arrow Craft and Mis s Tina says that s he "aims" for two parties a year for the weavcrs-a picnic when spring has sett led in the mountains and a Christmas party. It is a week's work to get ready for the Christmas party and we suspect that the Christmas party of 1950 might have taken extra time. It was a combination of the usual Christmas party and a farewell to our Lura Owenby Porter who left Arrow Craft after 16 years of servi ce. Lura went through the Pi Phi schoo l and learned to weave at the schoo l but was seriously interested in weaving because her mother was an Arrow Craft weaver. Lura wove the new drapes in Teachers Cottage this year. Th is is the third set of drapes woven for Teachers Cottage. Lura was a child when her mother wove the first set of drapes and, when her mother was out, Lura would slip in and seat herself at her moth· er's loom and weave on the drapes, too.

Lura is l eaving Arrow Craft to join her chiropractor hu sba nd in M ayfield, K entucky.

Theirs was a Gatlinburg grade-school, highschool romance and they were married shortly afte r he came out of the service after World War Two. Then while he continued his studies, Lura work ed at Arrow CraEt. Her main job has been the check ing in the finished weaving and checking out the thread and yarn.

Tina and Lura always ca ll on the weavers to· gether since some of the mountain roads are still almost too desolate and narrow to go down alone. Tina asked Lu ra once when they were down " Boogertown Way"; " What would you do jf you ever met a car on this road?" Lura said; " I've often wondered myself. On these narrow back-woods roads we still need a team of horses and a rig. "

The continued friendly relations hip s between weavers and staff at Arrow Craft have become a closely knit part of the life of both. Beside s the co ntinued economic help , there is the cultural help that comes through the flowering of ne w ideas ca rried out under the encouragement of our skilled weaving supe rvisor. With all of her duties, Tina doesn't find much time to sit and work at h e r loom . When she does, she must think to hers elf that th e words of the Proph et ring truly: "My days are swifter than a weaver' s shuttl e."

The College Year 1949-50 Showed the Greatest Gain for Fraternities-Sororities i n Every Respect __

Thirty-two

Eighteen NPC organizations co mmented:

Twelve

chapters organized this yea r 2

Altogether, the re co rd reads: 1,597,24 6 memo bers; 89,141 members were initiated la st year; 4,586 active chapters ; 3,367 alumni chapters of which 278 were organized this year; and there are a total of 1,549 chapter houses. - From Fraternity Month

C H A PTER LE T TERS

Edile1 by M AR)OR J E BRIN K , I ndiana B

Lette rs marked with a s tar are unusually good in f o rm and conte nt

A Je tte r from every chapter this time!

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA SCOTIA ALPH A- D AL H OUSI E

U N IV ERSITY

Chartered, Pledse Day, October 29, 19)0

I NITIATED, November n, 19)0; Margaret A llen. Halifu:: M arion M.cC ur dy. Old Barns.

M embers of A r 0. were h ostesses at a very d eligh tf u l Panhtllen ic Tea hdd in November.

Novia Scotia A's rushing party in the autumn, according to P.nhellenic rule, followed no particular theme.

Maclaren play'ed an excellent supporting ro l e in Noel Cowa rd's "Hay Fever" produced by the Dalhousie Glee Ind Dramatic Society. Afte r I very busy fall term and I wonderf ul Christmas Hol i day Nova Scotia A's are tOSrlher Igain antic ipating a beavy schedule during the comins term. Rushins started Jlnuary 14 with a tea : pla n s have been under way since before Christmn for th e rushing p. r t y itself. ThiS ,ear Nova Scotil A has chosen for its t heme a. The invitations are .!at&e.lollypops with the in · vltatlons pr ope r on I folded slip InSIde the cellophane. This seuon is the first time that preferentill ru-shlOg will be in effect for women's fnternities here a t Dalhousie.

The chapter is well represented on both ground .nd ice hockey teams' it is Ilso active in swimmins Ind on the basketball and badminton courts. During the term members may be seen supervisins and working o n the yearbook Ph. rfJS'reporting Ind writing [or Th, Gllu t" making know n Clmpus activities fo r the publicity committee, o r learninl their lines and choruses f or "Romeo Ind Juliet" and "The Mikado."

The Rink Committee, formed bY the students lut Much to help pay for The M emo rial Rin'k , has amonS its members Joanne Beaubien and Gay Esdal e who Ire workins hard on nrious act i"t"i ties includina • nriety show.

Pi Bell Phi has chosen I. pia, to enter in the Connolly Shield Competition early in Mlrch.

The Un iversity bi.weekly publication. Th, D./h olls;, G4Uttt , Wl$ aw.rded In "hon orahle mention" (second place ) in a competition open to III Canadiln University newspapers.

Nov. Scotia A plans to hold its annuli fotmal dlnce on February 14.

NANCY BIIGGS

MA I NE ALPHA - UNIVERS ITY OF M AINE

Chartered, 1920

Pledge Day, D«ember I, 19)0

Rush ing, activities, games , concerts Ind p l lys hayc kept the P i Ph is at 'Ma ine 10 a continual whirl for t h e past l e w months.

The Universlt, of Maine ti t d for th e state championsh ip. Th is must have been due t o the si..l: Pi Phi wh o ,purred the team on to "t'ictory. Rain or sh ine they were alwa,s there. At our hom ecoming in th e pourin" nin they still had pep. Also at the homecoming, Jean Mcintire led her dorm to success wi th their ahibit. The- Colby mule was frozen in a cake of ice "ith plastic. The platform wu covered with Ml ine pi nes.

The Univenity of M. in e was host to th e Oon Couack band in October. Oot Booth ushered for th e occasion.

The Sopbomore Ow ls and Eagles held their Harvest H op October 21. Our Eag le. Dot BoOth, helped on this Iffair.

The Ma i ne Atta Conftrence of th e New Enltland Christian Student Movement was held at T he Uni"t'ttslty in October.

Dr Peter Bertocei oC Boston Uni ftn ity "IS the CUest s pea.lr: u

The theme: of the conference was ··Pu}cr-Why. When, Where Ind H ow?" Ida M oreshcad was In charge of the lea and acted IS one of the welcom in g

Both l in Cogswd l and Carolyn N ic kerson were initiated in to M u Alpha t his fall.

The annuli Aggi e Fair WIS giyen in November. Milking, tractor driving, potato picking. Kwing and cooking wete some of thc contcsts that the P i Ph is entered Th e Calico Ball was • big success ith H21 Reeves Ind his orch«tra.

Afte r two busy weeks of rushing, the P i P hi, had their pJe'dge night December 1. We were happy whcn eightee n wonderful pledges •• Iked in. The following Monda, It pledging the Mai n e A's trudged over to thc M.O .C. Cabin ,n the n in and mud to hive I Christmas parly. The actives put on humor ou s skiu Ind J ean Palmer. i n her red flannels. made a tremend ous hit 15 Santa Claus.

Jean Palmer hu been .ppointed to the Campus Citizenship Fran ces Wilkt was the leadi ng bady in the last Mame Masque pia,. Bacbtage help was supported by Ph yllis Noyes and M ar, on e Wylde.

In December the .nnual hockey banquet was held. Ina Van H ee from Holland spoke on the sporu in her home· lan d and thei r differen ces. Group sin,ing was enjoyed with Ida M o reshud lead i ng. The A II·Ma lne H ockey team was lnnounced: H elen Strong, Rita Conti, and Ruth J ohnson I/o'e re chosen. Dot Booth and Anne Mc K iel were for the All· M ain e Reserve. Rita Conti was awarded the M ai n e Seal which is th e highest honor that an, g irl can achieve in at h letics. Other P i Phis received "Ms" and numerals. A w omen's basketball clinic wa, held in the gymnasium in December in which many Pi Ph is participated for rule Inl l ysis Ind demonst ration.

Jeanette Hovey Ind M arv J ean Mcintire .ttended the Lieutenant Colonel at the M ilitary Ball December 9. Music enthusiasts filled the M emor ial Gymnasium to hear Lauritt Melchior. Everyone fell in love with the grelt tenor and were entranced by his music.

The annual Christmas Vespers were held th is yelr and ,!.in the Memorill Gymnl5ium was filled to capacity. The g ee club, orchestrl, .nd t he brass ensemble render ed Christ· mn musIc for In hour. Before the Vespers t he Pi Phis had a tea fo r the new facult, membtrs Now dter "'0 weeks of vacation the Ma ine A's are preparing fo r thdr finals and another prosperous semester.

M ai n e A's wish .you III I H I P PY New Yea!.

PLEDGED: J ln Abbott, Sarah Ames, Dolores Bell, Marjorie Beyer, Barbara Bro"n, Ginn, Brown Anne Burns, Honey Cohen, Paula Dav is, Pat Fl i r, Ruth J o hnson, Jane Kno"hon Lida Strickland, Esther Tobe" Sue iuke r. Marilyn Vaushn: Ftances Willet. D ion e Williams. I DA MOIES H O

·VERMONT A LP H A- M IDDLEBUR Y

Chartered, 1891

PledSC Da" NO"t'ember 19, 1 9)0

INITIATm, Oe<ember 10, 19)0 : SarI Dulles, W orthington, Ohio; Laura Fortescue, Sea Gift , N.J .: Constan ce Stowe. Concord, Mus ; Eliubeth Strong, H an ove r, N.H.

Thankssi"t'ing eekend II Middlebu ry besan IS usual with • four·course dinner in the dOrrll5 and h o uses: but nobody the chaos that was to follow. That Situr. day night, N ovember 2) the town, coll ege, .nd surrounding plrts were struck b, a iolen t ,ale of hurricane force ac. companied by he .,. rains, that left in its wake S I)O,OOO worth of damage to the college. The brand new F ield Househad the top most roof sheared off, se eral dormit ories were badl, damaged bl ..ater and ind, and the colltge WI! without heat .nd igh t for three days. CllJses ""ere not held

until the middle o f tbe next .edt 10 that the Jtudcnts could ckYotc time ud CDClJJ' to druiD. up the on campus and .id the oc&rbr fWDU1 bf frcciaa trapped ca tt l e .ad ratoritlj: buildiDp .nd eqgipmmt The lUIUla.Dts of the diuJkr are still .ppanat in falleo tted, barns, and rubble. But with hard work the cQaUDunic.iton. hut, Ind liJht systtmJ _ere .nd the dormitories we:rc made Iruble IOOQ .fter the Ilorm

As tMir phi lanth ropic project th is year, the Vermont A.'s haft' adopte-d • Greck f!1D.!lr to whom tbeT IoeRd bout: .imil.r to those tent by CARE. which contain .nd supplies. Work still continun on the rcdecoratioo of the soro rity rooms. Snt:ral members Ire attemptina: to mah .lip-ooftrJ for JOmC of the furniture and oc:bus 'I.«: undiDI ana p.mlin, chl..in and cupboards

Oti Novemlxt 19, .fter • ,ucassful nubia&: ptriod. I hlPPf &rOUP of thirt«n oubtandio• girl. were pledard hlPPler number of Pi Bd. Phi That nj,Rht .t the Tum Tnern I ml,n ifi cent banquet )!:;ven Some 0 the alumnE 1!r'ctc .ble to come aod entertaInment was probt the: old pledj:es. followed b, ,rou p Earl, in D«mlber the membel'1 of Vermont A squirmed and wiUled thei r wa, ouuide huae plltes of lPaahelli at a supper Jiyen in the sororit? rooms for the pled,es Alterwardl, MIH Mart i n\ 0 1 the Span ish departmrnt, reid ae..eral tel ertions from "Winnie the Pooh" and "The Little W or ld 0 1 Don Camillo:' J u.t before ",cltion the A 6. A' s joined the n B • •s on I campus tour to lin, Christmu clrols, in the ra i n! Ther serenaded the hospiul , dorm itories, Ind fraternitr. h ouses, Ind then went h ick to the new A 6. 11 roomJ or hot COCOI Ind chatter.

Pllns now In: bein, made for the M iddlebury W in ter Cam i 1 ..hich is held Februlry 22·24. PoU, N orton is co·chairman. Ind is luilled by other Pi Bda Phis o n ..,riouJ committeft Ai:lin it shOuld be a ,reat IUCceu----u ,reat IJ the wo rk that J Ots into it.

PLEDGED : J eln Clark. Chlthlm, N.J .; JOin Crimp, Princeton, rot J.; Sirah Hl ines, Rochester, Minn .: Jul ie Howlrd, Detroit, M ic h .: J lne Pope, Newlrk N.J ; Deborah Redfield. 'SwampscouA Mus ; Virg l nil Kos t, Newton Hi,hlinda , Mau. ; E ;)Onium, BronI, N Y .: Nancy Stenns, Glldwyne , PI.: Dotis Sturtennt, New Canaan, Conn. : Mlrion ThomplOn , Chlrlotte; Conltlnce Lewis. Broc kt on, Mau : Carol Braut i,UD, Old Greenwich , Conn. NANCY WA rr!U

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartered, November 24, 189 8 'Pledp: 01" No..ember 8, 19)0

INmATF.D, October 23, 19)0 : Maril, n Bush Orchard Park, N.Y.; Ann J ohnson. BUri ngton, R I.; J eln Post. Burhnrton: Mildred Sanford, Truckn'iII e, Pl.. ; Lihda SprljUt. Middlebury.

The rushing period on the Un l.ersity o f Vermo nt Clmpus i, compar.ti e1, lenAth,. the entire period co erinJ about fout weeks. P irs t, tours of every sorority are conducted , lIter wh ich open houses Ire Jiven. Next informal part ies are Irrlnard, Ind then a final Plrty climaxes rushin, period. This yelr PlnheJlenic instit uted a quota I1ltem .t the Un iyel'1ity of Vermont, and the outcome ., quite successful.

One week in N oyember wu devoted to the Campus Chest Oriye. The Vermont B's contributed t o the cause by shinin, shoes-this beinA its ow n special project The p roceeds, IboUt one hundred dollar., w., given t o the drive

An unwull COncert w., held in NOffmber b, a uniYerJit, mus ic It wu I jizz Co nCt'rt eonducted in quite I formll Itmosphere. The selections were Ylried, and stYeral student compositions were played. The mthtuillm of the atudent bod,. both the class ical Ind non ·clusical followers was extremel, favorable

The Middlebury Vermont football lame WIS I fill hi, h. Ii,ht The Vermont Catamounts up$cl: the Middleoo rv Plnthera i n a sensational ,lIme. It d idn't dampen the spirits of the M iddleburv Pi PhIS who joined the Vermont B s in In open h o use : min , of the members stlyed for the week end It was indeed I treat to IIl«t I sister chapter

The Settlermnt School Sale (ame at an opportune moment just before Christmas. The articles diS{'la, ed were just the thinlt for tho se lut minute Christmas ,llta.

The Christmu sellOn is a1wl" a bUsy one. A pled,e tel WIS held for the other totority pledges. A sock dlnce fo r the pledles put everyone in I la, holida, mood H own-e r, the most inspirins evtnt wu the partY l i Yen for the under· priYilc&1;d children of Burlington Fifteen totl were enter· ta i ned by the members, Ind it was complete "en to I Santa alus

PLfDGI!D: M ary Jlne Anderson , Nlncy Buc khe im Rutl lnd: Ph,lIis Burke Wellesley, Mlu .: J Oin Breslin , Mari l n Butler, Doufl;laston N Y .: Nancy Burden h Larchmont N Y .: janice D a nlorth. Burlin.tton : S,I.ia Dun 1m, Scotia, N Y .; touise Ewart , Orchlrd "Park, N Y .: Gretc hen Ganow, Cald· well, N J .: Ssuh H laok, Summ it , N J : Marthl Mlrvin Esses: Junct ion; Bsrblrl M cKee, Tucson, Ariz.; Nlncy

A NEW KIND OP SCHOLARSHfP MEETING!

Quoted from a letter from VWDOOt B coocefniftl: I joint scholarship mediq 01 both actins and pkciFs:

"The t.beme of the meetin, wu I Co nftlltion with a!&DS put up in lhOW parts of ihe chapter room denotin& the subjects to be discussed there. DiJ('ussions were held on economics. h istory} psycholOlJ' chemistry. home eco nomics Ianpaaes, educat loo , biolo", commercial lubjects social studies, and EDJl iIh Each ,roup 'W" ass ianed a permanent chl i rman, I ,i,l bo does a:ceptiooall, well in that subject At the be,innin& of the meetUll the Kbolarship chlirman explained the purpose of the meeti-'!l, then each ,id went i nto t he d iscwsioa on the JUliJect in which she hnioa the ,nllest difficulty Each JIOUP di.tcussed the work e.-pected by the nrious profeuou In each department, and the best and most successful meln. of stud,in. each indio vidual JUbject. The chairman made careful notes on the discuuion. At the end of the twent, m i nutes, the Sills movcd o n to Inother ,roup in which they needed help. At the end of the second period the chllfman Kan a complete report on the findiop of their lCC'Iion. Finall, I ,eneral plan of pod stud, methods wu l.J:rttd upon b, the ,roup, Ind a dllCWsion Of aaminations foll owed."

Ver mo nt 8 linked first for the second semester for the r ear 1948·49 Ind nry hi,h in the upper thi,d 101 the first semester. Por the last two r ellS she hu ranked ¥try hi8.h in the upper third. Y o u can see the rewlt of such senous thinkillj: and plannin. in their Kholarship meetinJl.

Robertson, Port Wash i nJton, L.I .• N Y .; J ean Speir, Swan· ton i Crnthia Stafford, Mo ntpe lier; J ea n Underhill, Plainfield-, N.J.; J ea n Wh iui naton, Mllion Station, Md • PAn-lOA M oan

MASSACHU SETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered March 7, 1896

W i th rushinJ over Ind ten wonckrful pledges embarked on Pounders and roll calls, we began to examine them-and the rest of the chapter-in I new Hlht. H ow would the, l oo k as I football team?

The c hsllen,e went out to the Sigma Kappu who promptl, dubbed themselves the Ki ttens, Ind lull-sale prsctice beJln i n elrnest with secret pll,S, spies, harassed coaches who ,riml, shut their e,e. Ind bellowed-oka, 'ou IUY', hit 'em hlrd, Ind the new ,iln of a Pi PhHhe c harle y-ho rse

On the d a, of the glme ou r trem blillA team romped heroiall, through I few wlrm·up plays with the Kittens who now look ed more like lions. PuamoUfit ncwsreel l't'Corded the cwnt fo r posterity Two cheerinl sections Irrived with pots and psns Ind insulti ng signs. and In enthusiastic crowd, not I littl e curious, soon mounted to nearly a thousand. 'Powder Bowl hidO,] was mlde thu da, b, plede;e D il ne Toppan who tume out to be one of the m os t beautIful broken field runn ers we had seen all Kason. We powdered the Ki tt ens 12-6. Pro · ceeds from the gamc were gl en IS a sled fund t o tbe New En.land Home lor Little Wsnderers.

The annUlI chapter Christmas Party was held It the last m«ting belore ntion. Jeanne Fiore ·as a deJi,htful but s1idttl, fallcn AnJel IIYe out the lifts.

Barbara Short has been elected to Pi Lambda Thetl, edu · cation honorary.

Chlpter pllnt for second semester include parti ci pation in the Pl nhellenic·IFC Sin, Ind I Parents Buffet Luua WILSON

MASSACHUSETTS

BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Chlrtered, 194-4

Pledge Da" D«ember 7,

The whole campus It the Uniyersil, o f Mluachuseus slowl, revived after I Ions Ind much welcomed Christmas vl callon. The weeks pre<edinR cation were picked with IOrorit, Ind frlternity rush ing, hour enms, Chri.tmas parties, the bqinnina: of the basketball sellOn , and one of the i m · portant lormal dlnces of the year, the M ilitary Ball.

Under the JUid.nce of PanhCllen ic Council a new women's lraternit?

• 6. N, was founded on camP!lS , with the help of two lills from each of the sororities. Barbarl Deln Ind J Oi n Cormack represented MIUlchusetts B

Ru shins stlrted this ,elt on 1:>ecember 1. MaUlchusettJ B held lC'Yeral teas, the most unusual Ind successful beinl the P i Phi All the members came dres"d in the s t,le of the twenties At the end 01 the week Mlssa· chusetts B was del i,hted ith its full quota of ""ent? new

Mn.... Sidne, Wh ip ple, Alph a East PtO't'ince president visited the chlpter for two dan, December 11 Ind., 12, Ina ..u present It the annual CfuistmlS Partr

TbiJ year, as usual the mtmbeu bad Peanut P.Is. Tbe Birls draw namts, and every day for a wcek do lOme little th ins , .uch as maleinB beds, deaninB desks/ or leav ing c.andy, for the ,irl whose name she has (lrawn, Much fIleltimtnt ensues, .and many surprises when the girls discove r at the Christmas Party who their Peanut Pals have been.

M .anJ of the members and pledges of M.assa ch usctu Bare in a wh irl of rehearsals and arranJ;ements for the first collegiate performance of "Brigadoon, to be on campus in Much One of the new pledses, J ean Mwdodc. has the lud ing role in the production.

PLIDGII> : Ph yllis RobinlOn. Attleboro; Sara Bronlee. Rut h Burns, Claire Ma cdon.ald Belmont; Ruth 'Stiles, Bolton; Pa · u icia Mansfield, Bondsville; j o. Ann Walker, Fauhaven: Wil· liamina Ha""ey Greenfield; Susan Dewar. Hopeda le: J anet Robinson. Fran ces j ones, Middleboro; En,,' n Cole, Northboro; D o nna Har per Orange; El iubeth Woodman, Oxford : Jean Murd oc k, Quinc r; Jean Whitten, Read ing; Susan E l bort, Schenectady, N,Y ,; Betty Mun ch, Shelburne Falls i Eil«n KovC}'. StouBhton; J ane l.odge, Jul ia Parmelre. Wooastown, N.J.; Ann Weissinger, Worcester.

CAJt.OL HINDS

C ONNECTICUT AL PHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICU T

A pril 10, 194}

Plcd.ge D.y. October 17, 19'0 .and D ecember 12, 19'0

I NITIATlD, j anuary I }, 1: Barbara Clark, Bl oom6eld; Ba. rbara Hl oscnchik , Gr«nwich; Sunn K ienholtt, Scorrs :

Mar• Robertson. Manchester; AJiene Roche , Old Lyme; VlnOverstraeten, Milford. H ouse arming on December 8 was a memorable occasion at Connecticut A, wilh a buffet supper and semi·formal dance at the ne chapter houK.

Themes of the formal rush season ranged from Chinese and Plantstion parties to the Pi Beta Phi Henen Party. Oda)cd rushing was utilized on the ca mpus th is yea r because of construction of new women's fraternity un its, now almost entirel, com pleted Jane Weber is amona those t1cctcd to Who's Who iff .1",,,;(,,,, Col/rltl ",,4 U"i_ul;tiu. In itiated into the national h ome economics fraternity. 4> T 0, Itc D oris Berarcn, Futie Mariner, and Bernice VanOvcutraeten. Cllolyn Chapin is • senator in the Conn«ticut Intercollegiate Student Legis. lature.

Barbara Hroscnchik was crowned Connecticut State Baton Twirlina: Champion. She was a national champio n in 1948 .nd 1949, and will represent Connecticut in the national cha mpionship on januaf)' 26 to February 4 at St. Paul, Minnesota.

PL1!DGED : Oct ober 17, Barbara Clark. Bl oomfield; Marlaret H owla te. Barbara H roscnchik, Greenwich; Margard Robemon , Manchester; Alicne Roche, Old Lyme.

De<:ember 12, 19'0: j eanne Andcnon, Wctbers6e1d ; Kathleen Busett, West Hartford ; Elinor BUJ, East Norwalk; Marll:cf)' Gaylord". Storrs; Manl yn McDonald , Glenbrook : DorIS Oaleley. Kowayton; SaUy Platt, Sharon: j ustine Parsons, Avonj Margcry Rydcr. Daricn: } aflA Scott, Duxbul'}' , Mass.; Jane ;xott, Westport: MUBuente Swart2:, Margatet Wilson, Norwalk ; Mary Lou Warc, Salem, N.J.

M.u.y E. Duppy

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW Y ORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE,

NEW YORK

Chartered , 1896

INIl1ATlO, October 9, 19'0: Mar ion Daniels, New York; Charlene Dnis, Oswego; SaUT Randall, W.terbury, Vt.

The fall of has f ound IOterest ing chanBes on Syracuse Uni ve rsity Campus and in the Pi Bet.a Phi house. The ground was broken for the new women's gymnasium and the plans for the Field H ouse arc steadily proBreuing.

T he annual Cooky Shine WIS given fo r t he new pledges in October.

Cornell and 'CoIBate week ends brougbt out artistic talent whco competition nged for ho nou in the poster contcs>.!. New York A had a gi.ant C2.t with the caption, "Let's m.ake it a cat·l5trophe. Scat Collate." On Colgate wecken?, aho. n B and A ;:: II had a football game; New Tork A triumphed by a large mar,l i n of 18 to 6.

HiBhl ights of the soc,a1 life this fall consisted of an after d inner coffee with the Z futernig .nd a James Melton concert. The whole chap te r went to hear Mr Melton and were very please d to find that seats were pro,.ided on the stage for Pi Beta Pbi and Delta Tau Delta. Mr Melton sang one JOng especially to the giris of the wine and blue. After the concert a [rivate rcception was ,i,.en for Mr. Melt o n at the b. T house and alain tbe ch apter was invited to attend. The girls h ad a most interesting evening with tM famous lenor.

The Alumna! Club entertained the chapter at a buffet dinner. On o«ember " the M othe r's Club rrovided an evening of enterta inment for the chapter, part 0 which wu mavin of A frica taken and sbown by Miss Marjorie Kirk, well·lenown traYeller and Pi Beta Phi.

A new idea for t he cbapttr was instigated earlJ in the fall by the actives a nd is still progressing. A cultural hour consining of music. l iteral'J' addres.scs. and topics designed to imrrove the mind in the C\lltural 6e1d, was held and is stil being held Wedncsda! evenings. It has proved to be • great f avorite with the gi. s and with visitors. Elinor Doughty .nd Van Scivcr were elected to the music honorary, t A I.

Ia order to start the Christmas holid.ays off well. the ,-irls bad a midnight Chrlstmu party at the chapter houJC. Gifts were by old S!. Nick himself and food WIS served bJ hi, helpcn. PUDGED : Pawa Barry Boonton. N.J.; Patricia Bixby, Marietta Pa; Marlene Drexler. Valley Stream, Lonl Island; J une Forsythe Rocheste r ; Nancy Powler, Winnetka Il l.' Gcipe(, PenninJlon. N.j.; Prancina H ill, H opcweiJ. N.j. ; Barbara Kellett. Rocheste r; June Kunkel. j ohnson City; M ary MorrilOn, Spri n,6cld. Mus.; Mu ci.a Oberlanderl Meta Oberlander, Syracuse; Wilma Robiruon. Pdh.am: /\Dn l..archmont: Suzanl'lC Smith. FaifJlOrt : Cbulenc Velon. Nantkolce. P.a.: Janet Buff.,o, lOYD B lOWN

*NEW Y ORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, M.rch 20, 1914

Pledge Day, N ovember 19 , 19'0

With shouts and rousina foo tball songs, t he entire St. Lawrence studen t bod y celebrated their undefeated football Kason with a spontaneous victory p de aerou t he campus and throuah the streets of Canton Not onll was t his the firs t unbeaten ·untied season in 6ft, years 0 St. Lawrence foot:ball history, but after the thrilbQ&: Alm y-Navy gamet-.the "Lan ies" proved to be the only undefeated team in New York Sutd And now with the openin& of our brand new Athletic we anxiously looking forward to a repeat performance of the unblemished rcc ord of last yeu's hockey team, We expect the Arena to play an important part in the success of our forthcoming Annual Winter Carnival-the biggest event of the year on the H ill! Student and faculty mtmbcrs of t hc psycholoa¥ department hav e organized the first honorary psycholoBY SOCICfY , B X P , at St. Lawrence University. Now onlT a local chapter, this orBanization hopes to become nuional In the future.

The New York r's enjoyed .a verv gay holidaJ season, climaxed with a Christmas party attended by actives, pledges , the Mothers' Club, and alumn:e.

The chacter house was rtcently honored with a visit by Miss Lucil e Mannetl , singing st ar of radi o and television. She entertained us With a preview of her concert and we in turn ung for her some PI Phi favorites.

Black c.au. lcprochauns, and ahosts invaded the Pi Phi House on the nl&ht of Janu ary 13 to Imd enchantment to a putJ honoring the new pledges. The theme of the daace 9o'1S bued on superstitions. Paddles. bearina the name of each new pledge , wele presented as the traditional party f"or joanne van N oppe n .nd Sybil Chatham hue been named to Dun', List, by virture of their havina maintained a Kholutic aVefa$e of e ighty. five or above for two consecutive scmcsten Marjorie ManUel chapter president. was among lhose selmed for Wbo'} who ;tI Amuir." ColJ"n .,.,4 U.i.nJiti,r, At the IRC Model Security Counc il. which convened .t Syracuse Univcf1ity , Anita Ham ada was the ddeB.ate repnscntins Ind ia. joanne van Noppen was recently elected via-President of the Junior Clus. In .ddition, she wu ppointed Special Events chairm.an of Student Union. and is co·Chairm.aa of a WSGA project-"Your Profcuors Speak." This is a lect ur e series designed to give the girls mort personal contact with their prOftUOlS and to live the professors an opportunity to discuu fields of thelf special iokrats whic:h Clnnot be cOYercci in the ciusroom. St. Lawrencc's binest football weekend, with the ,.arne ..,ainlt Oarkson Colle!e. ..as highlighted bJ the se,.mtythird aQnual Beta 8all. Evelyn & llJOa and Jean P.au boo

did the Pi Phis proud when they wcre choseD {or the Queen 's court. Jean was .lso seltctcd as the nveethurt 01 the t 6 fraternity at Oarltson College. 10 the l i ne of Ann Hus and Sybil Chatham .ere amool those CbOH-O to model the latest creations of HmlJ Rosen· feld and Ceil Ollpm.n at the second .nDu.1 fashion sbow. l ean Johnston, dOlo" her bit for community lenice, js the cadet DC • local Gill Scout troop.

Patrici, Timmerman and Jane Mitchell were behind the lootlia:hts in the productio n "Ooce: in I Lifetime." Pat return.cd to spotli,ht io "Anne of • Thousand Oa",," and Rosahe Epstein appeared io "The: Harlequ i nn.dc.· which was directed Ind produced by students The Madrigal Singers is • new music.l organization on campus , composed of eleven members includ ing Jane Mitchell and Jan ice An,lcbKk Str They performed .t the Christmas Candlelight Ceremon1.,_ singing a group of EnlSlish and French madrigals.

"Wc are the athletcs of PI Beta Phi. and musclebound." This is a familiar chant _ith the s i rIs of New York r. Jay Smith , Elaine and Cally Pruyn were on the Varsity Hoclct, team. The ri Phi volleyball ii, at presentt tied lor lint pllce in the intcr-lo ro tit, lugue and fuJI 0 determ ination to win that cup! Members of the WOImO'S squad of the St, Lawrcnce Umversity ski team are Lee Kidd. manager; Dorcas Darton, usistant manager; J ob,. Chequer, Caroline Schnipp, can,. Pruyn, and Ph,lIis ltichards. amateur. but full of spirit, were the mati, enthusluts who shove led the snow from an over' sized in the yard of the cha,Ptcr H ouse: to make our owo private skatin.t rink The fun It prD'fided made us the envy of the campus'

PLEDGED: Barbara Anne Bell, He mpsled; M2ll' Louise Bu· ch2non, Delmar; Patricia Wh ite Plams: Md iua Kn2PP, Waverl y : Nancy uDs i ng, Cutleton·on.the-Hu dson; Audre y Stormcr, Floral Parlr:; Nancy Des Re is. Summit. N.!.; M2ry Ellcn Stacktcn, Short Hills , N.J.: Joan Hull, Map e· _ood, N. J.; Marcia Rodehaver, Rothschild, Wis. SYBIL CHATHAlol

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartercd. 1919 Pledge o2Y. March 19)1

Fall term activities closed at New York 6. i n 2 mad rush of studies and parties. In order to facilitate the studying and raise its campul verage, the chapter has initiated an ex· tensive study·aid plan. E2Ch girl tutoS in at the beginning of the week 2 card with her grades of that week, hours spen t out on dates, and hours spent studying. These cards are co nsidered by the sch olarship committee and action is takeo as the y see fit. Those girls whose verages are low are assigned to a special study table and are tutored in their studits by other actives with high averages in the particular course giving trouhle. With this new plan in operation, hopes are high that the scholarship cup ma,. rest on Pi Phi's mantel next fall.

The plan was adopted under the advice and guidance of Mrs Shfer. 'Province presidentJ. whom the chapter was happy to hue IS a guest thiS fall. Defore leaving, Mrs. Slifer met with the other officers h and was entertained b, the chapter with a Pi Phi cooley. ine.

Some of Mrs. Slifer's mos t important suggestions _ere 'concerned with uising money for a new house, 2nd these were promp.tly acted upon The girls .sathered ol d clothes, t Ofs, etc. from room·mates and friends: priced them, and sold them at a rummage sale in Ithaca. Prom this. they made enough money. n ot only to add to the new house fund. but ilso to purchase a much·n«ded washing machine

The facuity·and-friend open house was combmed _ith the Settlement School sale to make a very successful dter· noon. Many of the guests started and fimshed their Christ· mas shopping that day.

Before the holiday vacation started, Pi Phis took part in three Christmas part ies. held at the chapter house, was a tree trimming party. le tty Geherin wu Santi aaul and glYe out presents and poems.

The second puty wu given I'ointly with A X A, and WIS devoted to the entcrtainment 0 children from the settlement school in Ithaca.

Finall,. the alumni nd sophomores combined to throw a reall,. fine part" _ith vcr, fitting presen t fot all seniors.

Al though New York 6. is still conce rned with parties and new houses and cam,Pus activities, their thoughts, along with the rtst of the nat Io n's, have taken a more turn Here at Corncll , the accent has shifted. Though the parties 1 0 on, .nd Willard Suaight H aJJ is still cro wded With coffee dllnkers and crossword puule fans t ten o'clock. one detecu 2 change underneath it ali, a shift in the topi cs of conversstion. and a tenseness WhiCh did not exist before. Pi Phis are well a_ar e of the situatioD and hor that in regard to it, the luternity may do as much. an be in as high rea;ard , as they have h«n. MAIlTY GoTHOf'f'd

ONTARIO

ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Chartered, December II, 1908

Pledge Day , October 18. 19,0

I NITlATED, January 7. 1951: Barbara Bedford, Judy Care Barbara Cornes Sally Enns, Marilyn P iela, Florence Harbron, Anne Joyc e Hudson. Doroth, Kaszas , Jo an Kelda, Ceorlla Kn owles. Muy Lew is , Mary Lou t l.on, J oan Mooney, Hester Stronach Patricia Thompson, Ollne Walker.

After the rushin& season in October. Ontario A sett led In Its redecorated house ith its seven· tetn ne pled,es to enjor the 'all 5C'ason and the football games. H omecoming Week End, the Uni versily of Western Ontario Toronto; the chapter held open house after the game In bonour of the visitin& Ontari o B's fr om London.

Canada is a nlt ion of dual races and cultures and c English-speaking snd Fren ch.s peaking Canadi2n Un i",crsi ty Sludents are eager to meet and become friends ith each other. Because of this, UniverSity 01 T oront o students and students from the de Montreal u cha nge visits each year. In Oecember. forty (arabins, the n l me g iven to a ll Quebec university students, spent a lon, week end liv ing al homes of Toronton ians and attend i ng classes. reand parties. Th is chapter was pleased to partici pste If! tbe Carabin Weekend by serving dinner to some of these viS lt01'! and their hosts. In February the Fren ch-speaking Canadians deeply repaid the hospitality sho wn t hem io when forty of our students visited Montred.

The r i Phi B irthda y Plrty was held at the home 01 Mrs. Atk.inson, wit h both the actives and alumnz present.

The chlpter h ouse as charmingl, decorated in December _jlh a beautiful Christmas t ree and a real Santa aaus at the Qntario A's ChristmaJ party for under·privi· leged children. The liny guests playcd ate light retook home t oyl. and completely edllusted the enllre chapter.

The Pi Phis gave enthusiastic support to the an nual Christ· mas Party of the De2n of Women of Univen ity College and helped to molke it successful.

Ontario A t raditionally entertains their next door neigh. ,the men of Z i' Praternity. a party before the univers ity doses for the holi days This yeu's puty _as ntremely successful i we even had a Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and presents lor both the Pledge classes.

The Pi Phis packed a large basket of food, dothing and toys for a n,eedy mother with five children the ume family that they udcd last year. Besides this. the .ctive chapter supports a younl girl in Greece. Last year , they sent pHcels to a young "French boy. _h o took a great Interest In his "mothers" and sent the chap ter two cups and saucers he h2d chose n himself.

A formal dance was held o n Friday, February 2. at the Toronto Hunt Club

A d inner was g il'c n this winter in H amilton with the Ontario B Ch.pter from Western Ontario, and both chapters ,'ere happy to be able to havc this joint party.

Barbara o nidson is Social Director 01 the Universit, College and director of the U . C. Follies . Joan Langlois is the th ird yell president of U . C. and Nancy Rat cliffe is the th ird year publicity director. Barbafa Cornes is on the second ,elt executive.

Dianne J oh nson is the social d irecto r of The Medical Women's Association, snd Jane Philips is the editor of the Eng ineer ing faculty', TrtlllJ4t1iollJ tlnd Yttlr B od,. LEIL E,uLII

ONTARIO BETA- UNIVER SITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Chartered. October 29, 1934 Pledge Day, Octobe r 1, 19'0

INITtATED. N ovember 19, 19,0: M2 ty Anne B url and Ber· muda J ' Pauline Brooks, Copper Cliff: Shirley Orpen Kitchencr: oa n Abe, Donna Alford , Eliubcth Archibald Sheila Gunn, G!y'nneth Kelli Diane Kn ow les. Louise' l itt le, McKillop, Sue Thompson, l ondo n; Carol Mcint yre, Sanna.

On Halloween njaht a masquerade .r.arty w:as held at the chap ter house for the acti es and pie grs of Ontario B .nd their escorts. There were man, lames and the evening ended the presentation of • prize to the wearer of the most onglna l costume

The members were honoured to h e Mrs. George Slifer, Pro ince President. visit them during the latter part of October. at which t ime they gave a tea in her h onour. In her conferences with the chapter officers Mrs Slifer offered suggc;stions and advice hlch will be ve'ry helpful in carryJO, out the prog ramme f ot the ,.ell

THE MARCH ARROW

On Novembe r 12 I tea WIS liven at the chapter house to which all tht: Frcshcttcs wcrc Invited. , At the ChriJtm., party hdd in December maoy. useful l ifts were presented to th e chapter house with Jean Ma cdonald acting as Santa Claus. The chapte r .Iso fresented a ramily in London wjth I Christmas baskrt 0 food and dothlllB.

Exchan3c dinn ers have been c.rried out aa.in this yu r i tb t he other women 's fraternities and the chapter has ente rtaining the men 's fratcrn ibes at the chapter house after t h e teJ'Ular medinls

Ontario B as well represented in Western's A nnu al Revue "Purple Patches." Mary Anne Burlan d, and Arch ibald wcrc in the live ly chorus line. wbile Rutb Blezard, Gw,.nocth Kd ly. Ind Sue: Thompso n were in tbe

choir. Phyl K oh l ung one oE the bit so ngs of tbe show " Three Freshcttes.··

A buaar 'and tea held at the chapter houSt on December 2 w" a great success with the proceeds goi nR t owa rd, a new rug for the liv ing room. T he alwnnz club and the active chapter, with BeY Coo n s as convenor , contributed to itt success.

00 I aRusry 19 t he: me:mbe:n and alumnz attended the annu a[ 'Pi Beta Phi form al dan ce held at th e London Hunt and Couotry Cl ub. It wu a very succe:s.sful d ance and much credit goes to R uth Blaard, who was convenor

The second annu a l U niversitr College Ball was held on Janu ary 26 at Th ames H a ll With Claude Thornhi ll " the fea tured baod ; the Queen of the B all was c rowned. B RM S YLOR

BETA PROVINCE

P EN N SYLVA N IA B ETA- Bu CKNE LL UNIVERSI1Y

Chartered, January 4. 189'

Ple:d&e Day, November 8 , 19'0

PLEDGED November 8 19'0: J osephin e Anthony, Ann App le · ton, SU Sln Birdwell, iku,. Ernst, Patricia Hammer, Gwend oly n H a nn, Jo an H anto, Al ice H odge, Virginia Kn ies Ellen Liebernerr, Dorothy M aseme r, Julia Thompson , Ma rijane Watkins, J anet Wilt.

Rush ins season for PenosTlvania B was a bil sucasa as usual, Alter ooe full week 0 in tensive meetings, p arties, and wor ryi ng, th e Pi Beta Phi s emerged with f ourteen wonae rful pledges These: fourteen girls wer e pledged on November 8, the pledgi ng ceremony being followed by a banquet at the: H otel I.c" isburgcr. T alent botb Irom the active chapter a nd the ple:dse class helped m ake a n enjo,.able evening for all W i tb ruahing over, Bucknell Pi Phis settled down to some serious stud yinl , and started l oo k ing forward to Thanksgiving vacation. Many of the girls bad quite a hard t ime getting back to schoo l afte r Yan tion b«ause of t he bad storms which hit the East ove r the va ca tion, A fter the tall stories of storms etc, had told we settl ed d ow n t o n intens ive three weelcs of euminati o ns and parties which had to be cro wded in before Christmas vacatio n.

10 December the ch apte r gave itt .nnual p ledge dance at the 41 K house The chapter w as Ttry pro ud of the: fourteen attractive p l edges as they came do n the beautiful st.urcase of the Phi Psi house. M a ny Pi Beta Ph iJ ere represented at the vuious Fraternity pledge dances which were held before Christmas.

The annual Pi Beta Phi Chri st mas party was hel d in the suite. A /icnic.t ype supper "'11 served and then Jl:ifu "ere distribute by San ta Claus Isabelle Harris, The gifts were made by the girls theauelves and by appropriate P<Th!' chap ter also en tert ained the underprivileged chi ld re n of the surro und ing area with a Christmas party at th e K house. Amon, the prc.senU given mittens which man, of the girls had knitted, An other Christmas activity of the chapter wu the distribution of o ld clothes, which the Pi Phis contributed to the needy in I.ewisbur•

MAy B WILU WSON

PENNSYLVA NIA GAMMA- DICKINSON

Chartered, 190 3

I NI11"' T£O, O ctober }l, 19'0, Carolyn Kahle, Helen M in · n ick, Homecomin.. seemed bigger and better than net this year. The fest i.ities began on November 3 with an old·time football pep rally and bonDre, followed bJ open houses at the fratern ity howes. On Saturday DICkinson opPQSCd Gettrsb ur., one of OUr higgest ri ls, whom w e hadll't played .i na 1942 Diclcinson had hoped to win bad:: the Old Oaken Bucket, aymbol o f supremacy, t1n.t Gettnbura: bad won from Dickinson in the last game Although the linal score wu 7·6 in favor of Gettyaburl, we were pleastd with the college spiri t .nd happ, to see so many of our alumbade. The wee:lccnd was chmaud by our .nnual H omecoming Dance with Hank H olfman's orchestra. Our De.n of Women, MiD Phoebe Follmer, Peonsylnnia !l.l left Dickinson to mattJ J ohn Bacon. We welcome Mrs, r.elJ oglt "ho is n ow our A.ct4t&: Dean of W OlDen. In November, 'PenlU)'lnnia r held her annual pledge dance Our t heme this YUr WlJ Pi Pb i Wish The pledges wen presented coming down the stain between billows of clouds. Silver stars of .11 sius were sattered throuah the douds and about the daD« 800r. The main decoration was a wilh ina: well, and the walb of the room were CO't'cred with s ymbols of wishes.

On November 29, ,0 and DKember 1 the Mermaid Players of D iclcinso n prOduced the pla Yh "Ni,.ght M ust Fa ll." Pennsylvania r was proud to h a ve bot actives and pledges wo r king on this play. An other p:lsy , "The Conve nt ry Nati.i ty Play" was presented i n December by the members of A b, h onoft.t'}' d ramatic society Ma rgi e Valentine, one of o ur seniors, started in the play IS Mal'}', Patronesses .nd of 'Pennsylvania r were introduad to our pled.ts at our pledge tea i n December. The tea was ,.gi ven in the ho me of Dr Will iam Edel, th e president of DicklOson College. We ho pe our l umrue and pa tronesses are IS proud of OUt pledges II we are N NCY M TlN

OH IO ALPHA- OHIO UNIVERSITY

ChalUred, 1889

Pledge Day. October 2 }, 19'0, Novembe r 13, 19'0

The annua l sc h olars hip test given by t he hiatol'}' departmen t o f the univers i ty brought m ore than o ne hundred h ig b scbool scnio r, to the campus. The test was on the "History of Ohio." T ours of the campus were taken. a banquet was held , and enterta in ment was planned for t he week end Sleepin&, accommo d a t ion s were offered by students in the d ormitorIes a nd frat ernity house•.

On Novunbe:t 18. Dad 's D.y w as held A Varsi ty show was Biven fo r th e fathen.,.with the Oh io U niv erSIty band puticlpatin. in the sho he proceeds went for their uniforms. PI Beta 'Phis lakina: [art were J an e Sharp solo; Anne Routsons, d a nce so lo; an Catherine Brow n anJ Carolyn Van Hessen i n a dance routine.

Ohi o Unive rsi ty studeots enj o...red the co nv ocation prog ram presented by Cornelia Otis Skinner i n November, Alec Temp leton's concert performance OD December 9 W'iS also ,rearly enjo)"ed.

Thanks-,iv ing vacat io n proved to be a long one with an mra week .dded because of t he heavy snow. ha d a t otal of th ir t y-three inches,

Ohio A fortunate in being able t o hold their wintet formal on DKember 9. Since man y of the fraternity nd sorori ty dances were ca n celled b«ause of the loog cation , the chapter opened the dana to the public. The theme was '''Snow Frolic" with the deco rati ons carryinl out the idea 01 winter

The chapter enjoyed a suppe t g inn i n the chapte t bouse by the A thens Al wnnz Club. Al umnz Sponsors lor the pledges were presented, l&mes were played , .nd movies of the National Conven tion at I I1J?C r were shown.

The chapte t lIVe t heir Chnstmu serenade ia a large tru ck One member dressed Santa Claw and lave • Christm u present to each fraternity.

The l unior Clus elected P.t Locke nd J oan Van ce nee.presldent and bistorian\ respectively. Pat Faris wu chosen chairman of the membership committee. M ugam Scott was elmed historian of the Sophomo re Class. J oan V a nce was chose n ice-president of T K A, the speech honorary Pat P"riJ wa. elected sec retary of X, the: psychology honorary; Jane Hamilton and An n H ammerle became membcn. Beverly IIrain.rd wu chosco th e new copy editor of the yeubook, Th, A,h'trll.

Puocm: Rebecca Ann H owe, Monongahela, Pennsrlnnia; Mary J o Lemiewr, Rocky R iver;, Sonia Welsh. Ash land; J anet Fletcher, Cluksbur" 'West Vuginia, ANN H.<uulEau

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIV ERSI1Y

Chartered, 1894

Pledge Day, Octobu 11 , 19'0

INITl no, Nove:mbH 18 Bubara Dilley, Akr on; Marilyn K auH , M.umee ; Carol Fuller, Cincinnati; H arriette

Harris, MartilU Ferry; Joan Chamben. Naocy G ingery Jlnet Weir. Columbus.

Ohio B opened the PaJl quarter .ilh • highl, successful Rush ICAlen. The " Pi Iku Pbi Hotel " tC'Yind .&&in wbile the tuditional "Hea'l'eo Party' was ,rutl, cb'Alfd. Man, of the DCW idea. and skiu Uied throu«bout ruJ,hlll' came from ideas suaaCItcd It eoaymtion. Many ,blob to .11 the Pi Phis for t5ise hints and ideu! A "cookie shine" _as hdd after the plcd&c ceremony for the }6 new pled,n.

BciaUle 01 rushing and O.d. 0.,. Ohio B was "ble to hold on1, two oPM-hoUSCI ,fttr the: football lames tbis F,II. A special open·howe and dinner wu lI:i.-eo follo i08 the 10wIOhio Stale game for "our Dads. At this time the new pleda:es 'IVe: the cotcrtainmmt, lod the entire chapter u.n, to tlie D.d. bY candlc-liahl.

M ilS Am, fl, Onken wu the luest spuker at tbe Pan hellenic Scholarship Tn. this Pall. At th is tllen!. sponwrN by the City Ohio B as ,-inn first bonors for the hilhm KhoJastic ratlna amanA the (raternit ies on Ohio Sute University campus. Marjorie Youn., Vi"inia Lou Stsnsbu.ry, Jan et NonabaD Puur, Dianne Gon.scr, lo[ar,arct McCwd y Gcorlia Martin Paulil, aod Je anni e Evans were also honored lor their tine Kholarsbip records.

Homcc:om in, week end ith the Un ivtnit, 01 Mich ilan will long be remembered by the chapter members and the entire student bod,. Ohio B won 5«ond I?lace in sororit, 'hoUJt decoutions ith their theme 01 " Anme Arbor Bo s Down:' Also Pi Beta 'Phi was proud to hIVe Kitty Cline elected to the 19)0 Homecoming Court. All of Ohio State's campus re· membcq H omecoming eek end because 01 the "big sho "

The football game was played in a blizzard which resulted in postponing the opening of school for three da,s, AI.in th i, fall. members of the chapter part icip. ted ;n man, of the campus .ctiyilies, Among those honored with U-cmpus positioru were J oan Nida "'00 u elected t o the e.ucuti,e committee of the new Ohio Student Unioa. Barbara Andr i:r u .ppoioted ch.innan of the decorations (or the Homecomina: celebration while J oan Murar was elected sccrrt'l')' for the all campus "Daa, Day,"

The big ,iJteu had a Christmas dinner .nd for their little listers before their lut meeting. Also the PI Ph i, and the I A E's had the ir annual Christmas part, for under· priyile,ed children at the new I A E house. The dimu: of the quarter c&me ith the .nnual Christmas forma l Deumber U. Santa Cl.us .dded the holiday touch b, gifts of tors .nd games to III the data. The "Pi Phi Man' was announced .nd a"'lrded I cup.

PUOOED : Nlncy Campbell. Blrbara Clarkin Linda Duis. 'Sbidt)' Cline, Joan Favret. Elaine F.Uon , ikYerl, Greer, Carol Haskins, Jeaone Jones, Suzanne Markey, Janet MOOD, ROJCmIIJ O'Connor Nancy O M1UI Anne 'Pnce. Pat Riley, R achel Van Eun, Nancy Van Hyde. Mary Alice Weishcimer, Pegg, Willman and Mar"ret Van De Mark Columbu,; Martha BeH Charlotte BO,d, Bets., Clark. Mary Uhling, Mans6cld: Beved,_ Brill, Bevedy Cult, Da)'ton; N.ncy Collins, N.ncy McCulloch Jeaa Ulbricb. Piqu': Joyce Ebrliclt. Elinor Ho enstine, iima; Shirley Leuthold, Bucyrus; Janet P.ul, Lake ood; Sue Essington, Grosse Point , Micb : Shirley M ohat , Cleveland.

A. JAN. WonN

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, O<tohcr 3. 192) Pledge Da,. Februu, 13, 19)1

INITIATEDJ October 22 19)0: Jan is Shrull, Delt.; JOin Campbell, wuhington \..H.

Sooa a(ter the !>eginning of our college )'ear, tn "I"pple polishtr" open house ., ,iven to whicb .11 members or the faculty ere invited, Thi, .are mao, 01 them an oppor· tun ity to yiC'llll' the new house.

One o f the biJlC:St events of a college fall xmester is Homecomin, This year the membt,. 01 Ohio b. were tumed with the JUpp nd the Thet in constructing a Boat to be presented between halves of the footb.1I game ith Oberlin Collqe. A giant (ootball cont.ininl two Oberlin being stitched with needle .od thread on second place. The option "s-. 'Em Up" cnded out the theme.

Glining more importance tach ,ear is the Dsd's 01' celebration. A Yariety sho Frida, eveni".l. in hich man, Pi Beta Phis took psrt. be,an the fest iyi tla Before the foot· ban rame on Saturda" the chapter gave a luncheon and ,kit for &1.1 dads prt'Wnt. Durin, the game the fathers of the playas were distinguished by sitting on the bench and ear· In, the ume a, their sons. The conroe.tion on Sunda, formally ended the succeulul wee.kend bich ICflDed to,lin new munin, to I&ther·dauahter. l.ther·son rebtion· ,hIps.

In cat!.! December the members entertained Mrs A. R. Rank in This as Mrs, Rankin 's first visit to a ch.pter a province pr"ident. At • dessert meeting given in her honor l the actives had .0 opportunity to become: better .cqulintecs

ith be,. snd thorou&hly enjoyed bet YUJ belpful a.nd i.otcrestina talk.

Ohio .6 is happy to have as their ne hou.semotbcr, MI'1. James Dampcer, the mother of two 'Pi Beta Phis. A lea to present be:r to the other housemothers on campus u the 6:st event 01 the nc. year.

Infonnal ,cI·tot;etber.s &nd inanhmaJJo. roasts ,ponsored by each o( the three danes ete held duritJ& the fill semester. The skits .bicb ere follo ed bf ,iBj:iog were fUll lor and showed real Pi Phi spirit.

The studenu are e-.e:rlr _ anticipatin,l the completion in June 01 the new Memollal Uo ion Build lD,. The r + B', ..ad the A X n', lie .bo building new bouses alonf IOrority rO. hicb w started by A r .6 and Pi Beta Phi ut )'Car. The b. 1", aod A. 6 n', lIIe also in new locations.

Ohio .6 as pro\1d to bave the (ollowin, airl, elected to Phi Society: 8arbara Betts. Martha Cecil, D i.ne Gilmore, Barbara Gottholl'er, Martha Hibbert. Ard,« Rei.nu. Diane G ilmore choJ.en to 611 the office of Secretary·TreasurCl of thi. organization. Martha Cecil..... elected to fill the YacsOCJ' o( Judicial S«reu.ry of A W. S. Jane Anderson elected to K. 6. n, ed u.cation honorary, and Ruth Fangman to n 1: A. political sci ence

OHIO EpSILON- UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Ch.rtered. April 2, 1901)

Pledae Da,. Noyunher 21, 19)() ,

INITIATED, October U. 19)0: Lois Ed rdl. Ann Grandy. Pat Hoffman. Mar, Laub. Nancy Miller. Ann ette Oehler. Geraldine Pipes, Ange line Schneider, Maryanne Sbck, Pegg, Vo,lesana:, Natalie Woods Ohio Epsilon bas ,pent a very bus, fitst IoCmestU. Home· coming wee.kmd apeciall, excitm&. Sue Lattin repre· sented the chapter in the raa for queen. The Ilosa.n (or ber campai,n WII "The Queeo of Hearts will reian supreme:; vote Sue Lattin for Homecoming Queen." A few of tbe high· lights of the camp,i,n included a Ii(e size picture I.minatcd bet"'een two pieces o f ,lass on the Iront lawn, white sugar cookie with the n&me: "Sue" in red frostin, on them. and Cindy k isses hich the lirls pUloCd out u enticements for votes. The Pi Phi ', and the members of Mph. Phi Omega. who sponsorrd Sue. wore hite shirts ith red hearts on them (or the t o days of Yolilll'. The Queen "'IS .nnounced .t the traditional bon6.re •• nd to .dd to our acitement it turned out to be our o n ,weet Sue! She "'IS crowned at the h.ll· time ceremonies of the University o( T o ledo n. Bowling Green State Un iversity game b, P.t DeViney, last year's queen, ho "'u .lso 01 Ohio Epsilon,

The ch.pter', contrihution to the par.de of Boats as constructed using the theme. "We'lI RufBe B. G," To bring to a close the festi,ities of the eekend, the Queen and her col.lrt reigned over the dance.

Another prominent fall eyent "'IS the Alpba ·Ol ympics, sponwted by Alph. Pbi Orne,. for the Greek women 00 campus. The event ,tarted In true Grecian style b, a ruoner carrying a lighted torch from the fraternity bouse to the field of pia,. and ij'niting an urn of oil ...hich blaud throu---,b . out the event. It was a beautiful faU .hemoon; the field as 6ail, dccorsted ith ,treamers and balloons. PI Phi shirts .nd Jeans were t h e costume lor the da, as the rious sorori· ties competed in numerous cootests including a potato sack race, a tul of w'r, an eli throwing conttst, • th ree legged uce, I wheelbarrow race, etc lor aold trophies and laurel reaths to be presented Dy the fraternity to the "inner. Pi Phi placed second to Alpha Chi Ome,.,

The ch.pter h tarted its annual round of futernity par· ties b, USIO, "The Club Golden Arrow " for its theme with a Boor sbo wbeo they entert ained the members of Alpha Pbi The entertainment included the Andrew Sisters, Dagmar, Betty Hunan. Celeste H o lm and a ,k.&tina: t rio from the Ice C.paCks, aU capabl, impersonated by Ohio Epsilon _ ....

With the <OlD in. of Ch ristmas the chapter scn t • b ket to a need, famil, o( e1eyen filled ith .11 t he lixin,J for their Christmas d i nner.

Tbe annu.1 Christmas diMer·dance was held on December }O .t the Storle', Nut . At present, we of Ohio Eps ilo n arc bucklin, down to .some honest-to goodness ltudyin, in preparation for the coming finals.

PLEDGED: Ninette Foran, Pat Blanke,. Arlene Krul ogh

VIItGINIA KITZMAN

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY

Chartered, Ma., 11, 190

Ohio Z has been fortuna te enough to have two beauty queen. dur ing the fUst semeste r. A pledge. Mar ilyn Wolsch of Akron, w.. chosen FrClhm.n Strut Queen; .ad then

Nancy Reese from Lorain was crowned Homecoming Queen.

The chapter ,ave a rccord dance in order to add to their de pleted stock. of records, with each couple brinaing one reco rd for admission.

Each fall M iami Un iversi t y has I Ches t Drive for funds lor the support of urious campus activities This year the n K A fraternity challenged Ohio Z to • football ,ame whic:h WII c.lkd The Chut BOwl. Touch t.ckle WlJ the rule tnd Ohio Z was the lucky winning team with a score 01 21·6.

10 Nonmber the chapter had • banquet for their date, before tbe Panhcllenic Dance. The memben entertained by impromptu singing durin. the IDeal. Alter they finished the members serenaded their with t he 'Pi Phi SweetbclIt Song, Doris Dleger nd Nancy Ko lo were elected to I 4 n, Spanish honorary; Doris Dreger and Nancy Reese: to Ale· thenoi EnlJish honorary; and Marl ue t Penland to 0. 0, music honorary.

The orpha ns of H amilton Children's H ome were enter· tained with. Christmas party liven by .t A E and Ohio Z. Sa nta Caw lave each child a lilt and then everyone Sanl Christmas cal ou and watched a mq ic sho

Entertainmen t offered by the Artist·Series 01 Miami Uni· versity bu included such notables u Blan che Thcbom sop rano; Olden Nuh , poet; Hilda J onas, harpsichordist; sod the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestia.

Miami UniYers ity had the honor of being host once mor e to the YWCA-YMCA Convent io n which wu held De«mber 27 to J anua.., 2. Most of the dormitories _ere wed to accommodate the 1)00 dtle aa lel from all parts of the world.

The members of Ohio Z 'lite very busy collcctina sales rue slamps. The money received for them ilI he used. to purchasc a Ielevision Itt for the new .uite which the chapter hopes to move into nex t .scptember.

PU.OGIiD: Janet Anderson, South Bend, I nd.; Shirlet Bell, Sprinafield; &nnie Bartlett, Sue Null, Fmdley; Carol oatu, Lake wood' l J o Crabbe, Cincinnati; Pat Dixon, Waverly. Pa.J, Jackie Byi slZOr. Zanesville' Rita Hornick, Dayton; Bey an barbara Huston, Stoutsville; Marilyn J ohnsonk Delaware j J oa nne J ones, Ma ri l yn Wolach , Akron j J ackie inscy Ntw l'hiladtlphia j Dawn K i rkham, Eut Liverpool ; Barbara Pru· ton, Portsmouth; (:rnthia Swinale, Urbana; Lou Turntr. Greenfield: Nancy Younl. Columbus; Cllherine Kirk, Pdham. N.Y.

DoRIS DUGIl.I.

W EST VIRGINIA ALPH A-WEST VIRG INIA UNIVER SITY

Chartered. 1918

INITtATIlD, October 29. 19)0: Nina Virlinia Darrah, Wheelinl; M ar}' Ann Freeman, Beckley. West Virl inia As are proud of the honors that have come to chapter membtrs this semester. Bets, Ferguson was elected to Wlitt'J W.o. i. Atn,rjc." CDI/",} ."ti U"i.,rJiti,} and to the edu cation honora lJ( K A n. H elen Merryman Fra.s.hure was chosen a member 0 • T 0, nati onal home «onomics honorary. Two active membtrs. Nancy Collins and Flora Jean Pfost. 'lDd two new Fanny Frame and Mary Max.· well( 'Were elected to Dolphm, the swimminl club. Bublta Wil iamson is treasu rer of Women'. Recreatioo Ass ociation. H omecominl weekend. when West Virginia Un i"ersity played the Univen ity of Virli nia, was a .Ball. evenl. On the pr04ram was a to rch liaht parade in whICh t1l cam'pw or· ,anlutions 80ats. In spirit _ith the occaSion, all houses on campus were 4,il, oecortted. West Virlinla A entertained alu.m.nae and fnends at the chapter house: _ith buffet dinner after the lame.

An Unsuspecting visitor to Morgantown on November 17 mi,ht bue been shocked to I« the students dressed as "mountain au,s and lals" lor the lourth annw Mountaineer Weekend. The theme of the Pi Beta Phi entry in the opening parade 'Was " un Mu),land." Elizabeth Ann Mahone, was In attendant t o the Mountaineer Queen at the M aryland Ind West Vir,inia football &ame.

The climax 01 the cerebration .us a carnival at the field house. Its purpose wu to raise funds for a bronte statue of a moun taineer which is to be placed on the librar}' terrace. The chapter had a lail, decorated booth where "MountainIrams" were sold. Everyone had a onderful time and '1,200 was added to the statue fund from the proceeds of the carn;· "I. West Virlinia M, wishiOJ: to exJ?ccss their thanks for the house. eoterlaJ.oed the Morlantown .A1umnr 000 at a tea on 19.

The chaplain's council of fratern it ies and sororities enter· taiMd ISO undcrpr iyile,ed kiddies at a Christmas party io Occembtr Ei.ht of these childun enjoyt'd a turkey dinner at the house and rece iYed lifts before the pul)'.

The chapter's annual Christmas party for tDembeu b pledaes: Ind their dates be,an witb I buJIet d inner at t e bouse. Everyone attended tbe South Carolina lod West Virlinia buketban prot: and then returned to the bouse for a party where Santa OaUi had a present for all the dates

Betsy Ferguson was founder and ed itor of Tb, Af tJnf) "'''' htl" A"f)UI, a newsletler scnt this fall to all West Vi rainia A alumnae and other alumnae in the state. This letter is to be published twice a year in the hope that it will draw old and new Pi Beta Phis c10scr together by keepinl th em infonned of o ne another's activities.

M AaTHA MHWOIlTH

WEST VIRGINIA B ETA-DAVI S- ELKINS

Chartered. Sqxember 21 , 19)0

Pledge Day. November 12, Janua ry ). 19)1

INITIATED $cptember 21, 19 )0: Eileen Arbog ast , Erma Gayle Albolast, Patricia Jane Seal , Mary Belle Crickard, Betty Cunninlham, Dolori. Gibson, Charlene Gilmore, Olga Koscuikiewicz, J eanne Rigalema n and Dorothy Steele, a ll of Elkins. Mary Been. Pic kens; Edith Buck, Richw ood; Agatha Cortellesi, Wheeling; Lois Donaldson, Greenbutl, Pl. ; Patricia Fay. Rocnille N. Y. ; Telete Grotefend laseer, Ga.; Chata Cur. PlttsDurgh, 'PI. j Nancy J ordo n. bllle.,; Je an Po_ell Salem; Bette Lou Rowe, Trenton. N. J .; Valella "ruantelli. Hud iDI: J oaone Taylorb Rockville, Md.

Excitement 61lea the former Phi Chis of avis·Ellcins Colle,e the openina week oE the new school year. On Sep. tember 21 they bec.me I he newly.installed West Virlinia Beta Chapter 01 Pi Beta Phi. Official .&vests present (or the installalion included : M ilS Amy B Dnlcen' Mrs. Robert Wild; Mrs. Floyd Canon ; Mrs. Alien Rankin j Mrs . Oaude Shortz.; Miss Mary Lou Smith; and Miss Patricia Paris. The chapter as 'fCr}' prnud to have these honored BUests lor the lDspirina sttvicu durina out initiation and Installation. Much coo· Jlructive advice was re ceived from these luestS.

Soon after the thr ill of our installation week the girls settled do"n to a bus y yeu ahead.

The football team stuted out with a bani and proved to be. one of the scasoqs in receot yurs "Ith Ihe team s VI(tOCltS came a VIctOry lor West Vlrllnia

Two West Virgin ia Betas Win Recognit ion

Olga KOJ(lIiliewicz and Mary Been

0111. Koscu ikiewia:, Davis and Ellcins coUqe student , "1.5 a"uded sixth place in the national Voices of America contcst by the Mutual Broadcutinl System. In ma.lr.ing the IIInouncement, Mutual and its lonl affiliate stated that MilS Koscuikiewicz was the only co llele student to w i n rccolnition.

The contest requ ited the writinl of a personll letter explaininl why the individual felt th at life in the American democracy is superior to life beh ind the Iron Curtain. It is planned that the winniOJ: letteu iIl be hroadcast by the VOIc e of America to foreil;n nations.

A sophomore" Dn;s and Elkins colleae, Miss Koscu ikiewicz is a naturalized Amer ica n citizen, bnlOJ been born in Polan d She was still a resident of that country durin, the Guma.n occupation in World War II • Mary Ada Bean, a sophomore at Dnis and Ellciru Collele. rtttotl, took fourth place io the national spuch contest. sponsored by the Farm Bureau of America for the older YDUth ,roup. The final contest _as held in Dallas. Tau. The oaly &,irl to reach tbe finals of the contest she emerged as champloo of the Northeutem sectioo of tne United Slates. MGdest and unusu.minl. she hu nt'fertheJess created I mad.: for future contestanU to aim for_

THE MARCH ARR OW

B "hm Joanne Ta ylor ••s elected Homccomina: Ou«n. AlODl w ith Homccomin, came the Annual Sme "Fornt Pestinl beld i n Elkins. Floats, concemoo stsods, bands. Ind =asses of people crowded th e strttU lot the eventful week cod. JeaD Powell .,u chosen to be DOC of the prioCtS#S in Queen Sylvia 's court.

R llIh wee): officially opened October 29 &ad te:u IDd parties tti&Dtd throulhout this time West Vir, ioi. 8 WIS dcliahlcd .,ith the wonderful pled,es ho were warml y welcomed .t I plrt'J held immediald, after the bids werc re ceived.

Work 00 the' DeY fraternIty room is under W. f w ith man,. ideAS spriRliaa forth. 1btrc is Itill much 10 do u yd, but we .re bOp.D, to have the work com,elcUd in tbe oear future 11M Bcd was elected SKood 't',u.pmidcol of Student Council; Trine Groteleod, sccrcUlJ·tseasuter; Oil. K os·

culluewia, president, International Relations Oub; to i, Oon · aldso n , KCrmry-treuurer of Mental H ygiene Association : Helen H umphrey•• cortespondiq secretary of French Oub; Patricia Fay. seaetalJ of WAA and Bdte Rowe. treasurer Ous offi cers included : juniorf-Jean Powell. secretary; Charlene G ilmo re, muunr; Sopbomom-Pa.tricia Fay. yicepresident: Naocy Jordan KCrrt&rJ'; Freshman-Ma ryann e Cab!II, secretray _ Mary Been represuted West VirJ,io ia In the Sperch Cootest aod placed fourth in the entire nation.

PLmcm: Leru. Bioletti Atlantic Citr , N J - )(aryanDC Cahill. TrentOD. N J .: Mary Mar,aret G irard. Coalton; He len H l;IJDphrey., Sprin,s; Lois , Joocsl._ Ellcin,; Shuley Jlice, Sharpsville, Peno .; Prances Vlllee. whed iOC. EDITH BUCK

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Chartered. 19<"

Gain, and excitement wu aper ienced by cycry Mary land B dUflOJ t hc holiday seUOfl, and alter thc wual Christmas and New Ycar ,reetings, they rcturned once more to the Colleet Park campus

Last semester ' s parties, danCCf, hud work, and many accompl ishments were not blotted out by th e holiday spirit, though, but are nmem bered by 11 11 IS an eumple of wonderful college liying and participation.

There were acbanle desserts with. K t, t X, and t A E fratern ities. At the latter party, four members of Moral Reannament, a religious organization working tow ard a world peace aOd underst'lndin'l spoke to the chap ters of the four absolutrs: truth, purity, on, and honesty The Pt'Oltam was a very ioteresting one and was presented to every fraternity on campul.

Owing the semester. there was a..lso an open bouse in hon or of the new pledges. It WIJ attended by un iversity men repnsenting the dormitories aod the twenty-lour fraternities.

J ust before the holiday, the pled&es had a party for the pledaes of all wome n ' s frateroities at the: UniVers ity of MaryllDd

A Christmas formal and a. Chriatmas rarty were also given by the chapter. At the party each gir was prtstnted with a silly l ittle gift and poem by Saota Claus. Donations were also taun for the Bill Herseo Doll Howe Campaign for Underprivileged Children.

The fonnal was he l d at the Lafayette Hotel in WlS'hington, D C and was attended by most of the c hapter and m a ny alumnr.

One of the highl i,hts of the semester was a visit by Mrs. Haget, Na.t io nal O ir«to r 01 EKtension Mrs. Haget surveyed many and presented wise sol utions to these problems. Her talk was very inspirin, aod arowed much eothusiasm throughout the chapter

The latest Maryl nd B QuttnS are Helen Carey. who was chosen to be Miss Heartthrob of 19'0 at an anoual dance sponsored by the Daydooaers Oub, and Jane Stevens who was runner-up for p ed ge queen at t he Y,a n hellenic Pledge Dance Virlinia Matthews was selected as sponsor for the R O ,T .C. and Relina Markey is Cotr Representative on ca mpu•. EliubethHowud W&l a member of the 4> t K M oo nlight Git! Court.

One oC M.ryland B's aenerous alumnae presented the chapter wi th thrff hundred dollall for lambcap in, the yard. The .ddition of much new ,hrubbeCJ, includ l oa twdye beau tiful azalea bushes. is a ,reat improvemeot. Since the IT • house W&l formerly owned by Dr, Pattel$Oll, the late President of the Univers ity and a prominent botanist there are many beautiCul and rare shrubs and lIen. aod the new ad· ditions add the final perfect touch.

PLmcm : Helen Hardt. Washinaton l D .C,; Juan ita. Shold H}'1Iusville; and Frederica Trippe. 81. timore. • Dol.oTHY RUAl.K

D .C. ALPHA-GE ORGE WAS HINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889

Pled,e Day. October 12. 19'0

INITIATED) Seotember

Rachael Bruoer, Kn'in

Deam earo yn \\l'ood, Wu ington. D C

Pall rushio, beRan October I, 1950, one day befo re college dalleS started , and D C A was lOOn busy bao,iog decorati ons and malcinl favors for the parties. One was called the "'Headliner" party. A larae cardboa.rd newspaper which wu our exhibit, wu the focal point for part y_ Included In the paper were stories and articles about the hiat ory and activities of chapter ,itb for the two prectd in,

yea rs Enry sirl "&1 .iven a tiny nosega y m.de of funny papers IS a favor. and 'Printefl I nk" punch was served

Immediatel y alter rushinl ended. hammers were 'sain banJ1118. and the Gear,e Wuh ioa too Uniftuitt H omecoming par.de WIS started. As the: tum WIS plaYloI the South Ca ro lina Gamecocks the chapter adopted the theme 'Coop the cocks." H alf at the Pi Ikt. Phi panders were dressed in colonial COJtulDeS; thty Clulht .nd cooped the others who were dreued &J 4amccocb. O ,c. A won the third place in the competitio n WIth filteen other orga oiza ti bns.

On November 11 throu ih I', D.C. A was honored by the v i.i t from Mrs Hagee A tn was liYen in her honor).. and the wat fortunate also to have Mrs. Wild t urand Vice-Pre ildcnt, with them Through Mrs H agee s visit, several problem, were soiYed 1Ind new idess and confiden ce were liven t o all.

On November 22 the fourteen new pledget wen iotroduced 10 the campus .t the annual PIedJr;e Pormat. Soon after the formal. the chapter was enterta ined" at achanle dances liven by 1: A E. 1: X. and K t Pratern ity Open H ouse W&l ;n De«mhet at the home of the pledle .soci1Il c h.irman Carlttn Parker_ 8y that time, the Chri.tmu spirit wu in the air and th e house was deco rated with h olly and evergreen

The pledRes ,ave a .kit eotitled "'Why Un ionize" in the Anoual Pa.nbeUenic Goat Show. The ,lcit WIJ • mus ka l IItue on the new Student Union BuildiOJ nd the activitiu of the ,tudents in it.

In December the TPanhellenic Paculty Tea took pl.ce In prevIOus years the tea ' , have been given by the individual womeo'. fratetn ities. Thi, wu the fi rst o ne given by .11 of the groups together. Pratunity women took turns tnter · tainilll' in shifts of four from each organization eytCJ half hour.

E][cavatioos hne be,un on the new J ames Monroe Hall , The $400,000 buildina will be • l imes tone structure and w ill coota in f1Iren ty-6 ve c1a.sstOOmS and a large number of offices It is hoped that it will be completed before construction i; (urther Cllrtailed by the war effort.

Alter a full campai,n includina luminous posters for nigh t studeots, Euaenia Bran oenbur,er was elected treasurer of the Sophomore Ous. Carolyo M ickelsen WIS tapped for Delphi the , h onorary for outstanding Sorority women. The three seOlors of the chapter were selected to be in W bo' J W hD ;" Amnit"" ellU,!" ,,,,,' U"i""J;ti,J. The y were D oro thy Anne Weld, Janet Wildman, and Ruth Wilson

PLBD(iIlD : October 12. 19'0. Caroline Twing Brown J oan Ellen Burke, Je nny Chupel Clark, J anet Al ice Croft, Dorothy Jean Hill. Linda Jam es Loehler. Eilttn McGolerick Ann e kuJiin Pa,e, Carlene Louise Parke r. Florence Elaine .patteson M onique Pi a tte. Gloria BallinS Ree, ide. Muine Ja ne Sau rel' Elizabeth C. Wttherm • J EANNI CLIAJ,V

.VIRGINlA ALPHA- RANDOLPH - MAcON WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chartered September 28, 1913

Pledge Day September 24, 19'0

I Nln AnI), October 19 19'0 : Barbara Helms. Med i., Pa .; Barbara Koeh l """'"f O i. Carolyn Scott. Little Rock, Ark .; Guyanne Titt e, Dal u, IU.

Vir, inia A bas had quite .n cYeotful semester Dacked full of panies and celebrat ion, of Ylriow kinds. One of the most interestinl of parties WIS a Halloween Party for which both members and pledges dressed in original costumes and a W&l awarded t o the person with the best costume: The wmnen were two memben dressed a, Colcate Toothpaste and Toothbrush w it h h ononble DlCot ion gOIRJ to Ragedy Ann ._ The chapter room WIS used u a Spo;ok H owe and the rem amd er o f the house WIJ de<orated With i.!d::·o·lanterru COrD stalb, and many witches on broomstida. There wu 1.1 .0

contests , bobbing (or Ipples, Ind pinning the ta il on the donkey.

The Feature Section of the yearbook. consini ng of six teen sirls of any class and elected by the students, was snnounccd In October. Vir,ini A claims tiwe If these beauties. Th cy Ire: Ph yllis Cflchton. J oan Pre y, Elizabeth lewis, M Il')' Malone, Ind Marilyn Moo re. Clrolyn Cole is the new Assistlnt May Oay Chlirman Ind Nell Haml in has been brought out Am Sam, a secret society simillr to Mortar Board.

The entire college observed United Nations D.y on October H by wurine white. There wele flags of the many n.tioas posted through the halls and the bells (or pea ce rl"l out their tolls at twelve o'cl CK'k noon. At this lime t few mmutes of silent puyer for I War-lorn world were observed.

The annual BobbyJPin Bow l WIS held in November, but becluse of an unfortunate upset, the X {) pledges Wefe vic· toriou, over the II B • pledges with a tinll Kore of 2·0. The alme WII quile exCiting although the field was wery slippery and both teams hid difficulty holding On to the bsll. After the aame, the chapter held open house for everyone Ittending the sports event. The pledges hid derorated the house for a homecoming weekend with many colleae banners struns around the Wills The: plrty climued in a sleit pre· sented by the pledges and the crownio, of the homecoming queen, Marilyn Moore.

Virginia A was greatly honored in Noyember by a visit from Mrs. George; Hallee. D irector of Extension. The chapter aained a great deal both from the: jndi.idual conferences witb Mrs. Hagee and Iiso from her insp ira tionll talks to the chlpter IS a whole. A dessert plrty WII held one night i n Mrs. HIBee's honor with the members of the Panhellen ic Council inVIted II well II the memben Ind pledges o f V ir· ginia A.

The Christmas season WIS celeb ra ted in ml ny wars on the Randolph-Mlcon campus. On De('ember 8 ea ch dormi· tory took part in the "Hlngin, 01 the Grecns, " that is, decorating a tree and singing Christmas Carols while Ipples Ind rookies were served. Each ,ea r Plnhellenic Couocil .ponsors 'In orphln's plrty Ind thIS was giwtn on the aEter· noon oE December 14. V ir,ini l A entertained boys Ind air ls from fourteen to sixteen yelts old. T he: night of December 14 was the time set for Ihe Innua l chapter Christmas paltJ The pledges prrsented the h ouse with a beautiful ,..dio· wictrola combination. This gift wu one which indeed thrilled the entire group, for the old .iet ro la WIS IIdly in need of rep.ir. The party ended with s skit given by the pledges and refreshments being served This was a grind send-off for the vacation thlt was to begin on December 16

J U LIA EDWAIlDS

VIRGINIA GAMMA- COLLEGE OF WILUAM AND M AR Y

Chartered, 192 )

P1edse Day Ot-cembu " 19'0

Virainia r is proud to be the sponsor of I new .nd successful activity on the Canl'lfus at Willilm Ind Mary. They copied the idea of the ·s at South Ca rolinl Ind Lynchburg and held the tirst in I series of Powder Bowls. The idel was a tremendous hit, the 11 .:1 l1's accepted their chillenge h and after three weelcs of training the tw o teams met on t e girl's hocleey (a la football) 6e1d, on Siturday, November 18. Ea ch team was coached throughout the train· ing selJOn by members of the Vlcsity Team. 1be turnout wss wonderful. Ind all proceeds Wtnt to the Community Chest Fund. Since there was not a home football ,.me th.t week, all the colors accoml?anit:d the Powder Bowl. The cbtu · leaders for the' Pi 'PhIS were I ,roup of boys reproentati't'e of each (ruernity/ Ind their rout i ne nearly stole the shoW' Football prevlilea, howewer, and the final Kore wu 18 to 0, Pi Phi the happy winner . A fter coaches, Ind spertaton were welcomed It the II + house. J he sports pages were 611ed with the details of the n·,....d run byCarolyn Bell.

Rushing (lme as soon as the kinks and bruises hid healed. Rush week was climaxed b, the Arrow Calee Psrty Ind the prderentilll Mardi Gras. BId day brought twenty wonderful Pi Phi pledges. The week the bonored tbeir new Pi Phi an&C1s with a formal dance, the tbeme of wbich wu Pi Phi Htnen.

Ann Buclles starred in the leadi", role of the WiUiam and Mary Theltre production of " Here We An ." Jea.nne Stnrwe and Mary }o Finn were prexnted with + B JC Uys. and Jobnette Braun ttee iwrd the Merit Scbolar award. Fall liso Drou,gbt the Homecomirt3 Court in which Kitty Notting' ham and Sally BeU were atkDciants.

Vir,inia r enjoyed the Yisit 01 M.rs. Hl&ee , membc:r of G rind Council, to the chapter house the week end of Nowem· ber 11. The chapter also wishes to welcome the n"" Gamma Province president, Miss Luhring, whom we Ire fortullite to hne as a leader.

"'NfLU Gault'

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERS I1Y OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 1923

Pledge D.y. Octobt-r ,. 19)0

Football Kason, fall elections, Christmu .nd cums are now things of Ihe past and North Carol ina As arc in the midst of • busy winter quarter.

Fratem ity d inner part ies, Biycn in honor of the created mJ.o y • l ive ly "cning fall qUlrter. Among those en· tc-ruining were 1: N, 1: X, • r b. .nd 0 K t Sund.,. evcnin,g open house. held by .U the women', fraternities. abo helped Ihe pledRes to get .cquainted on campl1$,

The pledges were surprised with I Hall owee n part y October II given by the actives. Big sisters, unrecognizable in their "'cird Ind funny mades, Iruled their little sisters to apple: bobbing, fOrtune tellia, horror show, and other Hallowc:tn futures.

North Carolina A u h o nored with a vi sit Irom Mrs. George M. H agee, Director of Extension, this Csll. Her confertnces with individusl officers Ind her mmings with t he ,roup as a wbole gue the chapter many new ideas for im· provements. As ide from business, Mrs. H agee 's charm and personality made her vis it a Vtry plenant one.

On December 7 the chspter gave its annual Christmas party. Santa Claus. played by (jla Ponder, chapter president. distribute'<! Jifts snd relreshments were served lround the ,ail, dKorated Christmas tree. Later the dUpler serenaded dorml' tories Ind fraternit ies with Christmas carols.

Kapp a Ddtl nat iona l women's has been ac· cepted by the Plnhellenic Coun(,iI Ind the University Special Committee on Sorority Problems slter a vote in October of seven to one that a sixth sorority was needed Fo rmal insta llation of the ('olony will talee pla ce sometime nelr the beeinn ing of the sprmg quarter. • On J anuary 12 North urolina A formally presented its pledaes It the annual pled,e dtna. The theme, "Stai",ay to tlie Stars." was impressIvely Clrried out as el ch pledge appea red before I Jafae and glittering silver sur. The orchestra then pla yed ·"Stardust" as the pledge descended the stairs e1adiog to the: star and was met by her escort An arrow was then formed in the center of the dance ll oor snd members sang "My Pi Phi Girl" as tiny lIashlighu, held by esch pledge, grldually illuminated the Inow.

Nancy lIer and Rosalie V ar n were tapped by Valleyries, the equivalent of Mort r Board i n an ImpressIve predawn ce remony Now in the Coed 'Senate Ire Hden Brundage, Dolores Boyer, J oyce Richert, Mary Scott Everett, Rosal ie Vlrn, Ellen TredwlY, Ind Margud: Taylor. In the fall elec· tions Susan Ambler was made secretary of the freshman Pat Bow ie Ind Frances Drlne were chosen as members 01 Student Council, and Nancy Jler w., elected to Student Legislature. MI'[ Spainhour is one of six new members of 1.:1 • nltional iterary frlternity.

Joyu Rkhert and Joyce Hodca were chosen for the beauty calendar put out by "Tarnation," Uniwersity ml,lZine. Dolores Boyer was in the beauty court of the Duke Bou parade. EUen Tredway WII I sponsor It the: faU German Club dlnce. A ppearing in the beauty section of the 19" YACKETY Y ACK are J oa n Steiber Ind Susan Am b ler

PLEDGED: Helen Brundige, Tryon: Jeln Clad well, Wilmington; Ben itl Phinizy, A t!lustl, Ga.

M unl: WIT H I!Il.S

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered.

North Carolinl B plunged into college and social actiwi· ties wi t h a burst of enthtdiasm aher 10 iospirin" .,i.it from Mrs. Haaee, Director of Extension 00 October lO and November 1. Mrs H.gee held conferentts with all the officers, offered mucb helpful advice, and injeeted mlny exciting new ideas into the cbapter. In her honor the members ,ave a tea i n the ifi Bet.a Phi chlpter room. to which were tn.ited represcntatiwes of each soronty and nriow administtlt iwe and flculty members.

After a successful footblll record Duke closed the selson by el«tin3 Barbara Seaberg bomecoming queen for the uuun...l Homecoming Game bdwttn Duke and Gee"ia Tecb. Fraternities III oyer the campus competed in homecomin, decorations welcoming alumni I»ck to the old Alma Maler alld indiclting b, r;aus means the hoped-for ictory o't'Cr Georgil Tech. Pu st and second prius tblJ year were won by 1: X and A X A Nonh Carolina B Ictiyes bad as 0IlC of their chief projects this fall tbe incressing of actiwities\ illtuut, and shared ex· periences between the pledges and me actiYeJ. They fed that possibll on e 01 the wuk points in the pled&e prOJram has beea t:bc fact thlt pledan and actim: ban not been. abl e to

become -acqw.iotcd with each other because of separau meet· lOp and the aMeDCe of women'. fraternity houses at Duke ; cOAKqUcntl, the trc.mcndolll enthusiasm and interest b icb the plcd&es .hi." brio. with them ma, W'DC as the JUt colt. on. Thil YUt the cb.ptu pJ&llMd ,rut number of mutwl uti itia; .her dinDer coffee aod bridle in the chapler rooJD. mtrtinp with faculty SpeUCf and sister dinner The lattt-t, mid oa No em.be:r 8, was one of the most .ucce:u/ul C"t'cou on the prOiram. AJ result of thiJ proaram , the entire chapter is vcry happy over tbe much·jm· proYed p1edsc ·activc ,dationships.

On Tbankqiving Eve the Social Studatds Committee of the Woman', CoIICIC ,ave iu semi-annud Coed B.II, which bad as iu theme "Stairway to the Stus " The om &I decorated in accordance with this idra. and Ch ,iil", (Duke yearbook ) Beauty Qu«o and be, court lI'ue crowDed at inltlmiuion. Of the Un members of the court , B,uhu. Seaberg. M.I'J' Bl'J'soo, .od Tris b Modl.r wen the Pi Beta Phis .elected.

The Sunda, f ollo wip.g Th anksgi vi ng n K • fnternity eoteruu»ed the ch.pter ",ith &n opeo houle:.

00 N onmber }O A J: A joined .ith North Carolin B' , to le:tm.de Emily Sulliv:.o, rettot pin -up Altcr tbe Kreoade the: cb apter hdd .n open bouse: for the A % A' s

The X • chapter at the: Univenity of N o nh Carolin. invited the N orth Carolin. B's to an ope n house .nd buffet supper, hon orinl one of the: re ctnt pin ·up., M.I'J' Mar,aret M.nh. The boys drove to Durham en masse: .nd tnnsported the Duke Pi Bet. Phis to the X • howe: in Chlpel Hill. After 1Uj)pc:r, the holtl provided enteruifUllle:nt in the form of I h illbilb trio, various funny skits, .od • squ're d.nce for III in the recrelti on room.

Many of the members of N o rth Carolinl B wefC chosen IS sponson fot Yuletide dances. On Otcember 2 N or ma Feuter ""IS I spolUOr for the Ensinecr ' , Twililtht Ball Patsy Peter.., selected IS one of the finllists fot K 1: Girl, Ind on December t:5 Ano Lundberg WIS I spoDSOr for th e • A 9 ChristmlS form.l.

Arter mu c h publicity in the form of posters, invit.tion., .nd .nnouncements in the various dormitories, the ch.pter sponsored • Settlement School Sale on December 7 M.ny faculty members .nd duru were invited, Ind everyone who came WIS very much plused with the wide selection of b.ndmJde ,oad. from tbe Settlement School.

B 8 D Invited North Carol ina B's to be their hostesses .t I Chrittmu plrty whi ch they gave for undesprivile,ed children from Edaemont Community Center in Durham,

Iu the final Ictlvity before the holidlYs, the ple:dJd 'Ive • delicious dinner in the chlpter room for the .ctlves sod presented a very clever Christmas skit Ifterwards_ The memben thm joined witb K A e, whom the, hid io.,ited to go .nd the two women's futernit les went tos;ethCf' to the men s campus Ind sang Christmas carols outside sections .nd dormilories. Aller carollin, the two chaptell retired to the Pi Beta Phi room io the Panhellenic bouse for hot COCOI .nd cookiu,

EN I LV SULLIVIIN

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSIlY OF S c. Cbartesed, 19}1

Pled,e DIY, October 16. 19}()

The: univcnity debate tum was host to the: de:batiDJ; teams 01 ten colle&es .t the annual Carolioa POtw:QJia io NO'fCmher Teams who in the: two-dlY tourD2mCnt were from Forest; Un!venily of Nortb Carolinl; Univenity 01 FloCld.; Duke Ge:o'letnwn \.!nive:urty; Un ivcnity of Pet!fUrIYlwl; Greenvill e Junior Colleac; The: Cilldel; Ind UnlyrlJlty of South Carolin., Week "'II sponsored in December , rellJMliW leadet1 .re: in'fited to in thiS annu.1 aHaII', whicb consists of daily coovoc:.tioos and on re:li,ious topia of interest to students, The 'fII..tID& lito discussions lor dormitory g.roup., fJ'lternrtiCl, sorontles, Ind other campus orpoiza. 11001, South Carolinl A h bsd vi,its f,om two national officers_ The first WIS Mn. Muie Bacon H'I«, Director of Extmsion who .,isite:d the: in. October. Miss Amy Bu.rnhaai. Onken, 9rlnd President, plJd • mort unofficial visit to the In Decembe, when she Clme to Columbil to be the pflnClpai speaker It the Plnhe:llenic Workshop. Chlpter members .Ilfmnz Ittended I Moquet in her bonnr, Th1, yelt s Homecomin, wu a very proud ODe f o r South A, since Bublra McS",.in w elected HomecomlQa: Queen, and the chspter d isplay won lint place &nd I cup presented by 'Panhdlenic.

In November the lCtivCl g.ve the pledges 'I hl:rride, The next day the chapter bid breakflst together In tttended A SundlY achool clau from a focal mission, wbich IS IluAh t by one of the members , wu entert.ined It • ThanksllvlD, party, Refreshments were serYed tnd chlpter me:mbe:r1 their gucstJ ,in Red Rover, Drop the Hlndkerchlef, Ind IQ the Dell: A Christmas party for memben .nd their datCi w Iso liven.

LaBorde, WIJ upped into A K r h o norary leader.hlp soronty. Glonl HIli IS Sweetheart of K t At the Pan'hellenic Workshop in Miss Onken w." the main spel1r.rr, After her in,piring speech there were groups dealing various sororitY Ind Panhellemc tOpiCS sucb u rush lnl, Ilumnae relltions aDd scbolllsbip IctiV'itiCi. The purpose of the Worlr.Jbop is to eDCouClle &ood feclinl .nd cooperati on ImoDJ; sorontla on and to discuss common problems, If'UlDGI!.O,: Ddom Antley , Ounleburg; Barbara Armstron" Miry louISe A l ice J lne Gites, Patsy Hutto, Betty Smith, Kitty Willson, Columbia; Srl.,il Camp. bell, G..,.n Shelorl Sumter; Ann Carlisle Hartlvilie ' Je.nnette Dickson, I..e:x.ie Stokes Darlinlton; Iktty Grose; Martha W?oddlll, August. G. , ; Ethel Mllhews, Chlrleston; Maria Sbelby. N,C.; Charlotte Thorn burg, Bessemer City, eull.WIIIN, Nun

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-HI LLSDALE

Gl rtered, 1887

Pledge DIY, Nnvembe:r 4, 19:50

The Michipn A', bel.n Christm1s .ctivities by hlYiDJ; thei r Innual after hours seren.de in which they Cllolled the various dormitor ies Ind sorority Ind frlternity houses on campus The nut: eveninl the chlpter hid • pledge-.ctive dinner .nd plrty witb Denise Frederick portllyin, Sint. a.us_ The cooky Jhine: put the linishiDJ: tnuches to • very enjoyable evenin, An all <0 lle4e Christmu sin, wu li'fen the last ni,bt of school in whlcb .11 indepe:udent an fratcrnal or,.nizalions plrticipated.

Socisl Ictivities h.ve highli,hted the f.1I semeste r. P. nhellenic Cauncil sponsored a Tbanluai.,io& dance entitled "H.rvest Bill."

"Kind Lady" wu the nlme nf the f.1I play this year, Virltin i Hun,erford bid the leadinS; role in thll psycholOCical melodrama, Flther 's DIY on Novrmber 18 WIS In Ictive event i n the social cllendar F.thell arrived at noon to see th e lut footblll ,une of tbe season in which Hillsdale triumphed over unttal Michigan The cbapter blnquet WIS beld in the evenin, with mlny of the f.then stayinl over the next: dlY _

The Sophomore Qus prnented the annud "HolI, Hop" on Occcmbe:r 8 .t tbe College Field House. Miniature Christmas trees outlined the d&nce 400r Ind during inter· mission red Ind ,reen balloons were showered upon the couples.

The Pi Bet. Phi House was trlnslormed into one 01 m.1r.e believe for the winter masquerlde p.rty_ The livin, room

iDte:' the billroom with sn undersea atmosphere. IncludlDl • papler mlche DCtOpw dll(>(:d across the ,p.ilno Micbis;•.n A seniors left in J anulry .t Aanew, Anna Baker, Ind Jlnet BossDenise Frederick initilted. into'" Oub, the jlsycholOlY club campus. Jl n lce Hemphill WII recently i nlt il ted into and E A A, honoury scholastic fraternity, A s .recelved Who'J Who sWlrds ICC Jlnice Hempbdl Ind PatrlCl1 Llmp m.n , 'PLiIDGlO : DilDe: Dahlem, Sue Wilson, Detroil; JOT" Enos j J lclcson; Carolte: Perry, New Baltimore; Sfiir Cf RcynC? ds, :Berkeley; Nlocy Moreland Fremont , Ind .' Marilyn Stebbins , Ashtlbula, 0. : Nancy Woodward, RockY River rkne Cotner, Sue Lemley, Silly Willilmson. Anaola: ANNII BAKU

The: Ilumnz. .ctives ••nd ,athered tnacther for the Scbo larsh ip D inner on December :5. A diamond recoln.Jti OD urow WII.• warded to Carll Heller for ,linin, th! hllbest ,ude ,POlDt last tear .nd another to Marian o fot hlvlO' ,reatly het ,ude average Re:colnltl,o n WII also ginn 10 , Carnl Boudreaux, Nlncy Hunt, LII Thomsen, Ind Gehrke for mlintaining grade Iveraaes lbove a three POlOt lut yell. Lucmil wu thereafter presented With the: chlpler scbolarship .wlrd for 1949-:50

Soon the chapter WII pleased tn hne • .,isit from their newly-appointed 'Province 'President Mrs Hoffman puring the d.y .he conferred witb the ch.pter officers Ind In Ittended I univer.ity play. Later she joined in the slOlln& .nd chalter of I "COly" In the smoir.er,

Pi Phi Leads in Michigan Memorial Phoenix P roject

From the Michilan Memorial Phoenix Proiect comes th is photograph of a tarce poster which was erected io the middle of the Uninrsity of M ichi,an campus dur in& the: Phoen ix dr ive. and OIIeo which were affixed pla<l.ues beuiog the names of aU house ,rouPI-fraleroities. sororities. and dorm itoriesei,hty of whose membeI1 had liven pled&n of ao, amount to the Phoenix drive. As ,ou can sec in the picture. Pi Ikta Phi WIS ooe of the fint four croups to «am tbil and did so on the very first da y of the Phoenix dnve.

The Phoenix Project is the Univers ity of Michigan's plan for a memorial to lIS alumni dead of World War II. It will be a living. workin& memorial devoted to research in pc:acetime use of atomic eoetn in aU Jiclch. Punch with which to construct a building and Clfry on the research are being solicited amon, Mich iga n alumni and studeots all over die world. The student drive was conducted on campus fr om November n to December 20, and more than '100,000 was pled.«d during this period, We are enclosing a small brodiure about the "Phoenix Project, which will give you some add iti onal info rmat io n on hat is one of the biggest undertaking, in the Un iversity 's history. utu 011 the poster in the picture was covered with oames of other ei&ht,. percent groups b,. the end of the student drive.

In December, the lirst issue of Fin, a new msaazjoe containing humor ow stories and cartoons, w", preseoted to the studeot bod,., Other oew additions to the campus ate three fraternities: Acacia. A E II. and II K + With the of the footba ll the students are lookin& forward with ioaeasin& optimism to the buUtball H owever, there is In overcast of pessimism concerning the internatiooal situation So far. about one hundred men ha'f'C dropped from college to enlist in the Irmed forces, and everr day there are others leav in& The campus is qu idcl,. reverting to the s i tuation foun d during the lut war wheo the Pi Phis and other women ' s Ot8ani:utions .ca lled upo n to enter mao,. ne., positioos In ca mpus activities ,

M.u.Joue THOMAS

MICHIGAN BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chutered, 1888

The members of M ichigan B returned th is fall to lind the uleri o r of their house newly painted. Ind their kit chen redtcorated, Later in the faU another pleasing addit io n was a set presented b,. the fathers o f the gir ls in the house.

The h ighl ight of the fall was Father's Week End 00 November <4. In spite of the poor weather the ladlers en· to,.ed the Illinoi s football game, the dinner and the entertainment which consis ted of a rushing skit and mov ia from the previous father 's Wed: End

For the PanheUenic Dance Nancy BorD was assistant cbail1lU.n and Lo is Eisel was in of decorat ions, Abbt' Funk was nantl,. e1eckd to the J - H op committee. She .,ill be in char&e of t ickets

In Soph Cabaret. tbe oriAillal show put 00 by the sophomore cia" evcry year at M ichipn., Nancy Born, Sue Boll J un Martio , Jeanne Marshall and Joan Pruitt took put.

J o Anoc Gnll, Abb,. Funk, and }laulioe ZimmeIDWUl are

now in Zeta Phi Etl, the honorary speech society.

Th is fall the chapter a new deln of women 10 campus, Miu Debora.b Bacon, who rcpb.ccd the late Ali ce: LI.,d.

The cbarter ,an a tremendous response to the Phoenix proj ect cal for funds Ind was tbe first organized 'house o n campus to re spond 100 per cmt. The Phoen ix project is I student supported rr oiect lor the scientific inVUllgation of the peacetime uses 0 atomic energ y.

Ead, this f 11 It In inloflllli cookle-shine. the c hapter hurd the convention upon [rom their official dele,lte. Ellen Van Waloner and various other reporu of • m ost mjoyablc ti me had by the three o ther airls who made the tr ip to J asper-Nan cy list, Mary Maguire. and Elaine N.gelvoort.

The ruthin. schedule wu moved up a wttk so that it be,lo the week of registration instead of the first week of tilt K'Co ncl Kl1IeJICr. In this way it was hoped there would be leu interference with academic wOrk.

VJlCtNIA STODDARD

MICHIGAN GAMMA- MlCH1GAN STATE COLLEGE

Chutued, Pebruary 17,

The M ichigan G ' s stlrted the new yur off b1 continuous study, The chapter had jwt won the scholarship cur from tbe AJpha Chi Omegas and it wu added to other ttophie, on the mantel.

[mmediatel,. after the Michigan Gammas returned from Christmas vaca tioo, the lut stales of rusbin&. under the new rushiOC system be,an Parties were held during the week of regIStration and pledgin& wu the followin& week. The Pi Phi Pett, Girl, the Trocad Ar ro .,. and a Gay 90's Flapper theme were at tbe rarties.

Tile trad it iOllal semester for al fraternities and sororities to acbedule term parties was th is winter term which hpt Mi c hi&all Gammas bus, runniog back and forth. We to .clunge our Yelr C1I5tom of .holdin& the an. nual PI Phi Bla ck and Whrte Ball to the spnn& term instead of the usual winter celebration,

Another 100& remembered weekend .,as the J H op , with four 0 ' clock nd breakfast bein& served ID the chapter houl;C for all actives and pledges, loter·soront,. basketball and bowling kept the M ichigan G's bus), practising and in shape durin& the winter term. Barbara Ott was the only graduating scnior that the chapter lost in December. Three Sopbomores have oiled up all the other vacancies so the Mich iJa n Gammas are in full force It J43 AJbe r t with 30 'Pi PhiS, BETTIS ScHMIDT

INDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COllEGE

ChamrC'd. 1888

Indiana A was vel}' proud at Ptanklio ' s annual H omecom· in&. for our chapter won fust p,rize in the aost con test The theme WIS " Slel(h Rose Pol y, ' and o n the fl oat we had a s leigh with two ,Ills holdin4 reins which were attached to an elepha ot's head (R C?sc lp oly s is an elephant.) AJso, we woo the gold bnck for hIYtng 100 per cent attendance in

I"Jia"a A's Pili Hals, BttrbltTa Williams, lint! Doris 011 uaf R111illg Day

the annual lear rake hich is held to belp duo up the campus.

Alter the H omecoming game (wbid! we won). an open houJe: was ,iven in the sorori ty rOOlDS for all returning alumaribe Homeoomi na OPM bouse was just start in the btu, toO.1 calendar l or the chapter. Novembrr II, an 02Cfl bouse WIS given in honor 01 the football team A coffee hour _as held in Ikcembc:r. Ind the guc:su werc the prrsi. dents of the otber socia l organizations. the aJumnE: advtsotJ board and the dormitory bouse d i rect or Evr'o though it was blttcr cold on the n igh t of Dcctmbe'r 20 OUf chapter braved the cold to ,ive se:renade--aod we r. raved what long hours of bud pract ice and good JOnl cadet can do t09lud making" gOod Keen.de:.

A Cbristmu party wu &ivtn lor the patroncssn on Decnn · bet 1". It wu in the form of rush party , and each patroness WIS given handkrrcbicf as gift

The ,iris han not done III the eotcru..ining. tbouah. lor the chapter hat been entertained by tbe Alumnz: Club .nd tbe Mothen Club , The Mothef' Club ,ave. dinner at Mn, D itma c' •.J" and tbe Alumn2 Club ,ave a dinner at the Pirst Bapti.t Ulurcb.

The sorority Christmas party topyed our social events as the pre.holiday sealOn be,an. Gifts ,...-ere exchanged, and poems ""-ae read about ead! active and pledge.

The , i ris have .Iso participated in community .ctivit ies. This wu done hen some of the g i rls helped sell Christmas seals for the Tuberculosis fund.

A recent basketball ,ame has been the topic of conyers.· t io n, for Prankl i n scored 112 points a,ainst Chase, In doin, th is the team broke three school records in scoring.

The pledge dance was ,iven january 12, a nd, on January 9, the .ct ive cbapkr and the Alumnlll! Club obse rved" Chap ter Lo,.lty Day t dle home of Mrs. Lero, Cooke.

j ANRT CHAPPBll

I NDIANA BETA- INDIA NA UNIVERSI1Y

Chartered, 1893

Pledae d.y j anuary 6, 19H

On October 7. the Pi Beta Phi, W'On lint place among o men', housin, units lor their homecom ing deCOU-li ons l o r the l o,...-a Jndi.na football game, and thus ' added a gold trophy to their collection.

Pather'. ,...-eekend wu celebrated on October 21 u the members' Dads arrived for the Ind i. na ·Notre Dame lame. Everyone was greatl), dated when the H oosiers won th e foot· ball ,&me. That night, th e fathers ere entert.ined at t1:te f.1I carniva l in the I. U, fieldhouse. The Pi 1ku 'Phis and the Sigma Chis co llaborated to sponsor. booth called "Midg et M.dness." The purpose of this annual event iJ to pro· vide money lor the camp us .nd community chests. L.ter, there was a seren.de .nd cooky·shine The nm diY, the f.thers and daughters attended church service•. Becluse 01 the victory over Notre Dame on the night of October 22 the re ,...- In IIl ·campus from 10 :30 to 1:30 Ind much ttlebrat in, .nd mass par.ding throu,h the city streets.

00 October 31, Indi. na B as greltly ho n ored with a visit from Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President Miss Onkco attended severll panel discussions including "E .... lul· tioa of Fraternities .nd Sororities" and "Public Relation. of Fraternities .nd Sororities." There ,...-as a cooky.shine and entertai nment f or Miss Onken on November 2.

Colorful .uthentic costume. I nd • lively rerformantt of tbe Cbarleston curied out the "Plapper D.,' theme of the mst fall rus11 party.

Carolyn Kea c h as elected president 01 Junior Panhellenic, the governing _ board for saraflty pltdgcs.

Afte r the Th.nksgiving h olid.y. the students from distlnt points were re l ined to hear there was no credit penalty on the ir late arrival to the campus. The del.y was due to hazardous dr ivi ng co nditions.

Shortly Ifter vacation as the opening of Ponna! Season, .nd tbis was followed by the annual Mortar Board Dames Ball at bic h the coed. p.y expeoscs n d furnish corsages

Jndi.n. B entertained members of the .dministration Ind faculty. ministen, nd house maperones .t a Christmas ban·

Pi Bet. Phis ,ave their second rush party after whi c h the members Iiong with the Kappa Sigmas ent cllolling on the .now-covered campus.

The ch. pter held its nnual flousc Christmas party with refreshments .nd exchange of gilt •. On December 20, there ,...-u a vesper service and organ music celebrating Chrutmas eve on campus.

Mrs Lewi., fonner pro"ince president .nd no Grand Council Director of Rushing .nd Pledae Tuining, and her two daughters stayed overnight to sec Sadlers' Well. Ballet .t the university auditorium.

Colleen Allen played one o f the major ro les in the Uni. "elsity product ion of Bernard Sbaw's "Heart·

break H ouse." Ph, lli. Cline b.d • ma jor female lead in the "M.le An im.I."

Loia H o n was elected president of T o pbct:s, sophomore: honorary f or organiud women. Carol Mitchell appeared on the Don McNeil teln is io n club to stage I marionette show. Carol also .ppe.rs weekly on • video .bow presented by students of the uninrsity.

Delores Sbumm was one oE the 6"e final ists in Ihe Arbutus Oueen contest. Colleen Allen was pledged to e A + national dramltic bonorarr; .nd Ar line CrO D was pledged to 0 .:1, national busi ness fraternity, Marilyn Buck represented the chapter as one of the calendar girls in the C,i",nn, B.II Gingie HafCS was _pledged to 0 N, home economics hon· orary; and Sarab H.mlett WIS pledged to 9 1: +:_ n.tiona! profession.1 hon or.rr fo r ,...-omen in journ.lism. MUJ Lou Wampler, wbo is ma jormB in Frend!, as elected to + B K. M,uy Lou LANDIS

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1897

Pledge Day, September 9, 19'0

Indiana Gamma Ch.pter was yery sorrr to hear 01 the death of Irene Hay H ogg.tt . Delta Province President . The chapter feel. that tbe Fraternity suffered a Breat lou ith he r passing.

The H omecoming eek end cl imaxed weeks nf intensive prepar.tion. The chapter house as a beehive o f .ctiyil1 .t a ny hour of the day or night durin, the week end of Novem· ber 11. At noon o n Friday, November 10, the freshmen de· leait'd the sophomores in the .nnual Plagpole Contest. Later in the afternoon, amid fl u rr ies of snow, the Pi Beta Phis Iiter.lly _ trotted ar ith the top bonor in t he parade of flo.ts Under the gUidan ce o f Robert. Scheper, • brae sleigh was pulled by two hite horses. The "'lnnmg s loga n as " Butler Victory 'Slei2'hs WashinJton BeaIS." In the cvenins .at the bonfire, the Chapter r«elved • big, shin, trophy for the fi oa t. Later .n informal jean. d.nce wu held in the CamPUJ Club j o Gottbc: rg 's in spiration gave the ch. pter their bouse d«orations. The theme of ' ·Wasbington Falls" ,...-u carried out by a great w.t erfall coverin, the Iront o f the house ", ith • little bear tumbling over the faUs An open house follo ed the game. Saturday n!iht Patty Kossan represente d the chapter in the Queen', Court at the Homecoming O.nce.

On November 17, the seniors .nd pledges challenged the sophomores and jun iors to a ch.pter football game "'ith the understlnding that the losing team ould uh the ch.pter house windows. The seni or·pledge team, the A vengi ng Anaeh, wu coachtd by Ollrlie Kemper of b. e: while the Plying Gazelles ere trained by J im Clark of 1: N. Men from the other fr aternities were offici.ls. Mer rough and tumble ten·minute halves, the Fl yin, Gazelles triumphed 7·6, leaving the Ang els ith doullJ of dirty windows to "rub.

Ruth Reed, Ruth ann Th omas •• nd Betty Ann Lewis were for Who's Who in Am"iran Col/II II uti U.i",, · }llttl.

Open h o uses were given on October l' t o introduce the pledges to the campus and on September }O to entert.in datca .nd the + b. 6's from W.basb ith an .fter·the-game colee p.rty.

Bev Grob was elected president of Chimes: .nd Sally Vertrees, J an ey Bettie, Barbara Zcialer, and j o. n Cochran were pledged t o the jun ior women ' tlonouf)'.

Dotty Dunnington was named secretary of Spurs. J oan Cochra n, Don. Korsmo, Bev Clendenin, Ginny H iggs, Ju ne 'Skelto n, Janey Bettie, .nd Ginny Means were initl.ttd into WelW'"J'n Qub, • 'home economics honor.ry Ann Lewis ed ited the A.W.S. public.tion, Cotd Codu, and also the Y M .C. A ·Y,W.C. A BI.t Bod.

The pledgts gave their .nnu. 1 b.rn daoce for the .ctives .t tbe Silver Hills Riding St.bles in November

The ch ap ter entertained their mothers with • delici out huffet dinner in November. It was loll owed by • pledge stunt and d1apter singin,. Then on December U the mothers entertained the chapter with a Christmas r' unch p.rty. They presented the members ith onderfu .nd (leeply appre cl.ted giEt, money to redecorate the to n girls' room.

Lewis was selected as one 0 1 the live Drift Bea ut y uecns. R.lph Plan.g n, the otchcstu le.der was one of t judges, '

Exch.nge (li nners were held ,...-itb 1: N + b. e .nd b. T d

Just before the h oUd:'.! vacation, the chapter gave iU Christmas dance in the Lry'st.1 Room of the Sphinx Arms Holel.

Tbe Pi Bet. Phis joined the members o f the other women', Fraternities on under tbe leadership of ) o.nne "rall. seren.ded With Chrutm u carols .11 tbe fraternitlcs .nd laculty members living cl ose to the campul. After the c.rol. i n., the Seniors g.ve their Christmas p.rty. R.n ,irts .nd poem. were presented to e ch air! The m.pler reaived I

lar,e waffle iron u Eden."

PLEDGED: Mary a gift from their houSC1Dother. " M om Lou Huriey, Indianapolis. BITTY 8UOBS

I NDIANA DELTA- PURDUE UNfVERSITY

Charttred. 1921

Pled,e Day, Pebruary 17. 19n

Formal rush is first and foremost in the eyes of I ndiana 6 's as the)' it the new semester, Since deferred r usb is ob· served II Purdue, sorority pledJina occurs only once. yUt. usually at tht be,innin" of the sernesle r Carolyn Irw in IS rush chairman IS keep ing the gears in pe.rftct mot ion.

Carolyn was also '.n atlendanl to the Homtcomin, Oueen Ih is year. Anna Hayes, who has di.tinguished hersen by breaking Kveral sundina: rec ords set by Purdue in free·style events, wu a member of die court for Pmen's Quten

Proof posilivt that mlny hands make liaht and merry work wu livtn .1 the Christmas t ree-trimm ing party that WIS held .1 the ch.pter house for the Pi Ikta Ph is and their dJ.tu. Ind iana 11 'participated in Ihe Christmas celebration at the Hall of MUl IC by bltnding yoices w ith the 6 T ' •. The me:mbers of the sot71lomote pledge class entenained with a skit It the annual chapter Christmas part)', afttr which Santa and his helpers distribuled gifts to all "good little Pi Phis."

Ellie KipJinICr .nd Maril yn La.ne tte cbosen for 0 N. home economics honorary, K 6 n. educalion honor.ry , tlppe.d An ne Lommel lInd Shirley Deay, Mary Musk off wu recentl)' admitted to membership in 6 P K, Kiena honour)'.

Fin.III , Maril),n Lane and Carole Marple ere elected to Who's Who i" A"",,;uI1, COJ/"II uti U,,;rtrs i t iu.

LUOLLB EGLBTT

*INDIANA EpSIL ON-DE PA UW UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1942 Pledge Day, October 3, 19:10

With dawn of Decembe r 9 came • flurry of eJ:citement never .,ain to be eJ:('ell ed in In diana E ; for that da)' marked t he realiuli on o f a n ine-year old dream. Tbe new Willianu. burg Colonial hOUK on the corner of Locust and Seminary wu finished at last. and movinl da)' had come,

While the lirb wrre gerting Kttlrd i n their secon d and third Boor room s, ..,hich arc furnished ith nrw metal desks. ebairs. and dressers, the moving men werr busil,. unpacking the ncw furn iture Ind draperies for tbe first fl oo r The living r oom, whic1l, Iccordin, to the decorators. was furnished " to be lived in,' is done In shades of grcen, beiar and persim. mono Thro u, bou t the fffllaindrr of the house the ,rccn ·ood ork CJuses In interest ing brcak in the monoton, of the while 111,\ which will no t be p.aintrd until summer.

The nn:t ert: before nntion 1Vas filled with fun, frolic. and festivities. Soci.l life i n the new house had full,. belun the preced ing wed: end when the recreation rooms ""ere opened 10 the public. disguised u Cindrrdla's Ballroom, fo r a dance honorin, the ne pledge class. Two walll were covered with muub from the story and .nother wall as covered with "alau" slippets-one for each pledae.

Social led.,ity in the new house started on December 1} during dinner when Ihe dining loom door suddenly burst open to the t une of ''I' m J. 1: X, Sir!" and the boys from ne xt door marched inil sinale file, i&den with cherry p ie, ice cream and extra co ee cups. In return for their surprise dessert. they received J. conducted tour of the h ouse.

The week end "110' an after hours party for K A 9, • lOVely Christmas dinner for the 10c.1 n 8 <1> alumnz and their lamilies, .nd sn exchanae of ChriSlmas "fiZZ" gifts which were i&te.r boxed up .nd sent to Settlement School.

The campus 110'", reminded of the more rd ia ious aspect of the seuoo through Y.W.C A. midnight vespers, planned by Lou Van Buren. On Decembe.r B the Grttncaslle Chora l Union, composed mosdv of DeP.u students, presented "The Mess ia h" il'h Musery MacDlo iel as conu.ho so loist.

On December 1-4, Y,W.C.A. Footl iahts Club presented. series of three one·act plays which were directed by Mary Whitmore. The foUo i ng two nishls, Orchesis, the modern dance honorlT'y, producrd • two hour concert-a. n idea hich .hhouah relat ively ne to the CAmpus, was well accepted. M.ri.n 'Clarke is a pledae to th is group.

Early on the mornIng of H omecoming. senior members of 9 I ., women', journal ia!ic fraternity, serenaded Virginia Down. and Marilyn Weiland, indicatin, that they had been chosen as ne pled,es.

M leeret.r! of M •• musical honorary, MarilJn Thomas "'15 their offici.1 dde,ate to convention lut u!J'. M.ry Robi n50n is a new pledge to Ihis aroup. jean G ive ns is president of the junior clau, secretlry of the Student Governing Board :lnd of Siudeni-Faculty Council. and • pledge of Duzer Du, dramalics honorary Muy Lou Buren is secretary o f M e thodist Student Movtment .nd • member of Y.W.C A. junio r board. Shirley Newcomer is • ntw membe:r of K n, art honorary •• nd Lila Hodde and Rose Ann Suverkrup .re new member. of Naiad.

SUB How.u.n

EPSILON PROVINC E

MISSOURI ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MIssou RI

Chartered. 1899 Plrd,e Da),. Febru.ry I.e, 19)1

The homecomina: ,ame II Mi:ssouri UniYers ity this year brought • Iarse crowd. M other Artbaud. actin, as 5erved a buffet dinner (or the nu.ny parents and friends 01 Pi Beta Phis who uttnded. Tht chapter was yery proud of the house decorations even if the)' couldn 't bran the storm the dar precedi"l tht g.me. The slog.n of the decorations was: ' Argyles 'ill Sock 'em." Tbe lheme was carried out by a large knitting the colors of Kansu Un iywity into the sock.

• The softball game httween K K r .nd IT B endtd In a lie this ltlf, The members of the learn ere heralded b), • "Pi Phi March in, Band." Instruments ranaed from spoons and waste baskets to ukuleles Mar i lyn Twecdir, j oan H iShbsrgu, aod Barbara Turner, hne betn chosen to represent the ch.pter in the semi· finals for the queen of the aDDu ai St. P.t's ball. tbe Engineers' dance.

The. ,iris of ")11': relll),. h.d • grand Ch,nstmu Part)' this year. Barbara M iller, with umload!l of "fts , acted I.S Santa aaus. Mother "A" prescuttd the eli.pttr with a beautiful pair of door chimes, !Pi Beta Phi will be tepteKUttd in "Snitar FrolICS:: Four wO!Jl'tD's (raurnities wert chosen. to ticip:ate .fler the lucka obsetTed aU of the skits_ This production is sponsorea by Til, SllrilM, the Uniyersjty of Missouri's This j, the: dnomtb year the cb.pte.r bas participated. Other oraanizations ioc1uded ate: • :t :to

A E +, K A O. The theme of the ski t is, "Twenty .th ree Minou," and i. under the direction of RoscmJ.ry Le itz , our program chairman

Jean Comn .nd jean Von H offma nn were two of the five candid.tes for A X A Crescent Girl of 19)0

Missouri A's intramural te.ms th is year have reall), been Tbe basketb.U learn at Ihe present time is rlayins In the final round of the tournament_ Sue Marshal bas led the tram to thi, success.

OIarlme Reed, • pledj:e. was piaured in T h, MillO.,; SI.JIIII, the Uniyets Jty publ ica tion, IS "Campus Beauty" of the week_

MAl.cla Sua BURTON

MISSO U RI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1907 Pl edge Da)" October 20. 19 '0

I NtTiATIll), October 29, 19,0: Patricil Marquerite Baskttt. Kirkwood; Mar ia n Ellen Frasher. LeRo )' , O. Witb spring semester well under wa ,. M issouri 8 looks back on t he first p.rt of the: a.s month' hap{)il)' spent.

Dorris Fleck wu crowned Washington UnjyetSlty Home comill, Queen for 19)0 dur i ns the Bala festiyiucs in the: I.Uer Pout of October. On Nm-c:mbn 16, AI CapP. crtator of "l,j'1 Aboer," cbose N.ocy Sharp to reiBn u " Ow), Mae" II the annual 9 Z S.die Hawk ins dance

The second .nnu.l Bearskin Follies took place o n r>eam. bet " .t the Maplewood H ip School Auditorium. Man), Gretk and campus otJllliutions submitted skits and Pi Beta IptU • ., one of the te.n ,&rO!lPs .mose skit was selected to be produced in tbe show. Under the ma.n.FfDeDt

of Pe&$J MisJovri 8's skit "Peet in the Pootljabts, " dtamatlud the man, changes of Shoe. a colle,e ,irl makes duri"" • dar.

:Mary _ Attn S.. and Sarah Mdcalfc wtTC sdcctcd (or WUMt:, Wuh iQ&too 'Uniycnity Mermaids; Kathy Mi" jlnich wu chostO t o A A. r. ucbitC'Ctunl bonorary' Bcbe Ellurd .u elected to be an bonor.!], officer at the ROTC Kiliu.tJ Ball, wbich Pt:!l on JI.n1ll.ry 12; lAd Sall, Jlicbards beca.me I member of l! 6 n. Spuu'" bonoruy.

On No,embcr 9, Pi Brta Phi and K A e met to pl • ., the second annual Bowl footb.l1 la.tXIC before approxi· mately 200 apectaton. Both teams displ'fd skill and 0;. cdlcot COIochiog. although the ,atrJe eode in. 0-0 tic lor tbe I«'OfId consecu tive Jur.

"DcsUt Under tM Elms " wu produced by Thrrsul. the campus drl.llUtic JOCiery in Decanbu. NlOCY I..a..irWo and Betty MDOre took ao actin part in the production of the .bo•

Missouri B in,ited the St. Louis State Trlinio, School Girl Scout JlOUp, 1V'bi ch it sponJOn. to • ChrisUDu party in the chapter room 00 Decmlber 19. The ,iris who pllyed l&met ana "01, receiyt'd ,old bracdtts with the Inttmational Girl Scout tmblem on thtm as ,ifts from the mtmben.

Tbt chapter entertaint'd thdr data at a Christmu party Pytn oa DtcaoM.r 21 at tht home of PellY Rod.te n.

Two new buildi np arc Ixinc constructtd on 1M ",,"uhin,. ton Un inrsity campus. A new che-mislrJ buildin" situattd nat to the WolDtn's w'bcte the women I fraterni ties arc housed, was bc-gun mil lall and K I: hopes to com· plete their new chapter house this sprint.

At the annual GOlddiuen' Ball, whIch is sponsored b, M orta r Board and the o nl, backward dance held at Wash· incton Un i vers ity! !Pi Beta Phi's candidate. Dick Rol off, • d 9, wu one 0 five fin. lists fOt Kampus K ing,.

The SI. Lou is Junior Al umnae Club of Pi Bet. Phi ,ave .n old·time barn aance on January ii, to raise funds for redecoration of the ch.p ter room th iS summer. Approximatel, no couples .tttnded the aff.ir.

The campus unit of the American Red Cross sEsored a blood donating da lor students and faculty on anua 9, The prosram was backed whole.hearttdly by the anhel7cnic Council.

Otsts 01 the ten women ' s lratern ities 00 campus decorated the Gold Room of the Jefferson H otel at the annual Pan· hellenic d.n ce held on }1ebruary 17 Bonnie ROil and his orchestra hOllOred the or&aniutlons b, pla ying a medley 01 thdr soogs.

PLEDCID : Joan Meisel \ Oa)'ton; Jean Peters , Kirkwood; Rita Smith, lIniversity City: l i na Williams, St. Louis: Jane Krumrine, Brunswick, Ga.; Winifred Stafford, BelleyiUe, III.

BETTY Lu HAuls

MiJJoII,i Be l a Sltil ill Bellrsltin Pollils-ca/l ,J "PilI i,. Ihl PoollithlS " /1 WIIS 0'" 0/ Ie" choun lor 1M show,

MISSOURI GAMMA-D RURY COLLEGE

ChalUred. 191-4

Pled,e Da, Scptembtr 17, 19)0

Pi Phi is becoming well known at Orlll1 lor its Ioyely cOoeda Anile, was cbosea to reprexnt I: N in the COOlest for Sou'wester Queen, while Betty Jo Farnham is the K A choice, Carol U7essbcdtr is the K A Rose (or 19'0., I. Rosem.a'1 Fell in was 01 the National Golden Horse Sbow beJd in Sprin&6eld and abo was selected as one of the maids in the Queen'. Court at the .American Royal in KanS&$ Citr, RQltmary was abo chosen as an at· tendant to Miss Merrie ChriJtmaJ in a city·widc beaut)' con· ,....

Thus Ear this It:mCIter Missou ri r has entertained the I: N'a, H: A's, and A X A'. at inform.1 dinoe.n. 'Plans bue been made to ente rtain me other lrate rwties belore the end of this stmCStcr and the: sororities nat scmestu,

In Nowmbcr, 1M Pi PhiJ bad their annu.1 fan partr at the Town HOUle with a "paint.the·town ·red" motto. The girls and llKir dates met at MI.ll' Buckner ' s hrum, whue the: pledges tntertained with a wt.

Drury 'Phis brouaht some: uri, Christmas cheer to the SpriQ&hCld Orphan's Rome on Oea:mbc:r II. Presents IIVCO to cam o( the children Ind reftc$hmentJ of ice cream and ake were AIter-wards the cba{'ter adjoumtd to Harman ' s lor dinner .nd then to the .tOrOllty rooms for the: annual Christmas party and Sift cxchanac. ActiYa .nd pltdaes were hap{7J' to have present at tht partr M icky Me· Kean, 01 St, louIS, who wu recc:tlU, pled,ed A clever .kit was ,Prnmted by the pled&a.

MISSOUri r iJ looking forward to Lo,alty Day and to the initiation 01 th irteen wonderful pledce., NANCY HOLLAND

KENTUCKY ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF loUISVILLE

Chartered, October. 192'

Pled&e Day, Septemlxr 20,

Th is fall Ke:ntuclrr A mtered into the girls' hockey tnurna· ment full lorce and tied for first place on campus. Howevcr, after a second pla,·off game we were defeated and finaUy took 1CC0nd place on the campus under the able coach in, of Louis Camentz .nd Janet Beattie. Louise Came:ntz, J anet Beattie, and Debby Blall were chosen to be on the campus A II,SUr hockey team. Basketball is now under wa)" coached by Brooltsie l.ucas, one of our pledges.

Anne Haynes is the from the Uniyc:rsity 01 Louisville to the national 'Maid of Cotton contest, She iJ competing with girls from other colJeJes aU over tht coun· try. Por the third successi ve ,ear a PI Phi was elected Tri· .n.le Queen at the En&ineerin& FrateroitJ"s .onuat baU. ThiS JUt Nancy Ann Youn" ooe of o ur pltdges, was pre· scnted as Queen and tht lOVin, cup rema ined o n our mantel for a nothe r year. Kentu cky A Hcels this year io the number 01 candidates from our chapter to tnter the Miss Thorou,ahbrc:d cootest )'earl, b, J ohn Robert Powen. Kentucky A has tntered Edith Zimmer; Anne Hayne. has been c hOStn to reprcscnt the MediClI Scitnce Club and Alice Summers was mtered b, T hI e .,4;"",I, the campus news· paper.

The biggest event 01 the fall activities wu the H omecom · i ng Weekend when Kentuck}' A won a large trop h y for the best !louse decorations 01 the ,iris' organiutions. Martba Nicholu and Jack ie Fmch in charge of the house decorat io ns. Our slo,an w.. " 8c:at the: Dukes" since we were playing the Iron Dukes 01 Duquesne. We carried our "ofan out by having a U. of 1. Cardinal beating a bowl luI 01 Duquesne PlayetS with an ell beater that actually revolved in the bowl.

The .:1 T's cbalico,td Kentu cky A to a lame this fall and the chapter gave a part, .for the D.U.'. Su n day, November 19. The ,arne had to be Cllled off because 01 the bad weather but the party' was • huge success.

The ipi Phis gave their annual Chri.tmu formal th is ,car It the Louisville Boat Club, Tuesda)' evening, December 19. Martha Nicholas, dance: cha i rman, deserves mu ch credit lor the time and ener y .he gave to make the dance .uch a succc:ulul affair, Open house wu held after the dance .t the home of Martha Mcintosh for Pi Pbis and their dates.

NANCY McCoy

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Ch.rtered., 1921

The Uniyenity 01 Chatunoo picked Noyembcr 16 and 17 II the dates for the homecoauq alebration. 00 November n, the election lor homecomina queen was held: Tennessee: A ran Joan PalC. On NOYember 16. lIVhich wu abo the date 01 a luncbeon at the chapter house for pledae. and their mothers, there: was a pcp ,.11)' and a torch pa,.de. To the ioy of all the T4!nntSsee A's, the homc:comlll& queeo. was annouo ced to be Joa n Page. Each fraternity sroup then gave: a humorous skit. 'the chapter', skit wu put on by Rebecca Bowman Caroline Chapmao , and Adele Baku, On Noycmber 17, all students ..-etc: bulJ' decoratin, t heu houses to be ;udatd that evenillJ dur ing the home<omia& game with Duquesne o f Pittsbwsb. Pa Ph,lIis G.ither wu in eliarlC 01 the decorations, while Vira:inia M ilam

contributed the theme Ind did most of the Irt work. At the lame, in which the college Kored its only win of the season by defeJ.tins Duquesne 32·20, the bomecoming queen was forma II., pre.scntcd ••Iong with the runners-up. That month the pledges .Iso ,.ve I tea for all the pledges of men', fraternities.

Ahrr the Th.nkJj;i.ing Dsr football game, ope n hou.se was held br .11 women's fraternities

In D«miber. J o. n H.,s, '0 alumn., gnc I party .t her borne for .11 Pi Bet. Phi"

E.r1y in [}Kember tbe p1td4ts .tttllded I lea given (or .1I pledges of women 's fu.ternJt ies by the: pledges of .t X December 11 was the date Marallet Truman was expected to .rrive in Chattanooa• Tennessee A sent her a tel'!"um of welcome , since it was impossibl e for her to atten the tea the chapter had planned for her. That eveoins the ch.pter enjoyed. deliciou. supper .t the n K A house

On December 13, Tennessee A had its annual supper .nd Chri.lmas party .t the chapter house. There was a tree and a Santa Clau,\ .cted by J o. n ne Lane, who distributed the aifts 6ch.naea bet een spon.on and sponsorees The party as thoroUlhly enjo yed by the entire chapte r, some of whom went carol inR; .fterward.,

The next niahl Pfeiffer Hall, the women's dormitory, had its annual ChrIStmas party wilh all out·of town Tenn essee A's present

The ne year was celebrated by the chapter with • housedeanina on January 6

PlEDGED: 'Patsy Berfl', Chilhowie, V•.

MONA LEil Rill MAN

T ENNESSEE BETA- VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Chartered, September 9, 1940

Vaoderbil t Un iversity celebra led its .seventy·fifth anniversary with. festive Homecoming week en d this fill. Tennessee B entered into the spirit of the occasion by welcomina the DUn), aJumnE who returned to the chapter house. The house d«oratioos, wbich depicted the Commodore piantina an acorn, the nucleus of the Uo iversity, Which grew into. full· grown oak , represent ing Vanderbilt IS it now is, won second pri%eThe !itst soci.1 occasion of the yur was an open house tor pllentJ and faculty honoring the pledges. Later th9' were honored al a tea dance in Arumaj Memorial Hall whIch wu decorated in an .utum n motif.

One of the mosl enjo}'able occasions of the year was the annual Christmas party for thirty children from the Neighbor. hood H ouse. The party was complete with Christmas tree, candy·filled stockinas , S.nta Claus, .nd ice cream and c.kt for all

For the Mortar Board Stunt Night Tennessee B'. skit bec.me a much talked·of satire on colfe&e politics and wu awarded second r,rixe.

The chapter a so participated in tbe intramural swimminl and badminton tOUlOl.IIIeOts. Patti Puryear .nd Helen Walton

ALABAMA

were clectrd to X .6. tbe honorary literary {rdrrnity. Gina;cr Youll6 was a member of the H omecoming Court. A nouble Improvement to the chapter was the conversion and decoration of the garlge to make it suitable for a chapter room, which is .Iso as a stud,. hili.

El.IZABETH NIXON

TeNNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSllY OF TENNESSEE

Ch.rtered, M.y U, 1948

At the University of Tennessee an ncitina fall 9Ultttr has just ended, With the members of Tenness« r m the midst of the bustle of activity, In early October the campus elections came. At this time freshman class officers are chosen and • girl is selected to bear the co veted title of " M iss Tennessee." Tennessee r was honored to have Barb.r. H uff selected as the AU·Students lFarty candid.te. Barb.ra won in the !irst election, but failed to r«eive • majorit)' VOle. In the run·off, the Independent and Rebel Parties banded together .nd won by a small majority. Although Our c.ndidate lost , the ch.pter felt that it g.ined much prestiae on the caml;lus throuah the viaorow campaianin&, The Be.uty Ball IS .n annu.1 event on our campus, Each sorority selects live be.utiful girls to t:ompete. Prom the tolal of sixty airls. twent y.four are selected IS the t op beauties. The cha pter WIJ pleued to hIVe three of the ir fiye girls Klected, Ballinuo Burrage, Barbara Huff. and Car.)1 WiI· liamson.

In October Tennessee r gIYe the .t A E chapter a part y in gutitude for the use of tbeir bouse durina rush week Much 10 our delight, surprised us with a Illae mounttd map of all Pi Beta Phi chapters. The chapters are marked by sm.1I lighu.

Gulinourg seemed to be the cmtet for our parties this We had. mountain p.rt), .nd the annual pledae· act lYe house party there.

Betty Lou Chamberl.in wu the manaaer for the T K A debate. Detty Hiscock and J Dan Edington were sel«ted among the seniors to be liste in Who'} Who ill A",,,h.,, C.I1"n, Torchbearers .re selected each year from the mOft outs t.nd ina seniors. The torchbeartC'l rC('eive the s},mbolic torch of learn ing fr om the .Iumnae, or the live senior airls two were from this chapter, J oan Edington and Betty "iscock. The treasure hunt sponsored by the Z B T fraternit}' e.ch y ear is a match of wits. Our c1ue·solvina lepresent.tives. Iktty Black and Betty Lou Chamberl.in, were It!umpha nt in brinaing back the first place cup.

The University of Tennessee iJ .till bustlm.s with the excitement of football. The Volunteers won all the games but on e , They rece ived .n invitatiOn to the 'Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas Then came the binest thrill o f .11 on New Yur'. O'r. The University of Tennessee defeated the Uni. vers ity of Tens, 20 to 14. ThiJ victofl' places the tum lirst in the n.ti on.

ELIANO& WICKE"

ZETA PROVINCE

ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM·SoUTHERN

Chartered, October 7 , 1927

INlnATm, October U 19}0: Bette Oalnree, Birminaham, The .nnual form.1 dance of Alabama A was beld on j anu.ry 13 and Jetmed to be the hichliabt of .11 activities or the ytar. The theme WIS "Pi !Pbl Heaven :' with anarls and cherubs adorning the le.dout set. Poll owl ng the daner • breakfast was held .t the Lotus Club. Alabam. A aga i n won the yolleybdl cup this year by defeatinf the Independents. Since this was the th ird win, the cup wi! rema i n .nth thi. chapter. Other intramural speru durins the winter quarter were buketball, ping ponal and b.dminton. Between ,1lMS and othu sports, .ctives ana pledaes may be seen watchina the new television set which was inst.lled recentl y in the I1mnlSium.

The new M. P.ul Phillips Science Building is .bout rt'ady (or classes: from now on there _ill be no 1001 walb from North Hall to Simpson Building, bul only • few steps to the Science Buildiq Besides tl:ie new Sciencr Buildin, on our campus, there art new faculty bomes. These art beul&: constructed alon& Paculty Rnw w&icb is behind and to the side of Andrews Hall, the ,irl's dormitory. The uatemitiH 00 the campw will begin bUildiDl there .Iso when suppl ies are ilable.

On October 27 the beauties and f oriles were chosen for the dool annUli, TI" Suther. A(U.I, MUlaret Johnston

was chosen IS a beauty, and Patti Rt'td, M. rion McCoy , lIbby Burke, .nd Marth. Ann Gallo y ere favorites. jean Thompson .nd j oanne little were elected t o the Freshm.n CommiSlion of the Y, W.CA., with Joanne beina c hGStn as -'pres ident I' Harriet Howard WIJ elected to the EJrecut ive Council 0 the Studmt Body IS a representative from the pivisio n; Margaret J obns ton Hol?t Kirbr. and Katherine Pll ce were selected for membership In Wh.} Wh, iff Am";,.,, Col/t,tl ."tI U"il1t'lititl; je.n Prescott bad the lead in "YUIS Alo" a10na with J oanne Little in the supportina cut 1 and k ather ine Price was sel«ted for re coa nltJon by the Assoc iation of Science .nd In · dustry, Jn c., as the most outst.ndina student io 8iOlo,! on the campus. (The SASI has selected the 200 t op co leae sen io rs DUjorina in scientific courses for .ppointment as honoflty members of the Associ.tion This proatlm involves evtf)' major college .nd u niversity in the fourteen Southern st.tes. )

Bef!» e the Auburn·AJabam. football g.llme in December the BIJ. Sisters entertained their Little Sisters WIth a " Brunch': at th! .bome of Nul Williams. The ,-ledges reciprocated by IlYUl& the &etlVes and thei r dates a ' Pi !Phi Nite Oub" p.I..ItJ in the .ud itOri um of the Student Act ivi ties Build ing. Dtctmbe.r 22 wu the: dale for the annual Christmas Open House which was held .t the of Anne It _as Irt':at fun J«lDf Anoe Lrwu , Nail Barnes and Patti Reed on telt"t'is ion SIO.Iin, Oltistm.a.s alDls.

DITTY WOODHAM

ALABAMA

BETA- UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Chartered. September 19 , 1949

INlnATED I D«cmbe:r 4, 19)0; J uanitA Rucker, M obil e : Ed_ina SwtnJOn, Columbus, Ga.

In NO'f'ember the chapter was honored by a "iJ it from Mi u Onken, w1lo ,AVt inspiriol 1I11u to both the a ctins .nd the pled,es; we hIVe I!fo6ted b r. ber suggestio n. in mloy thinas. D urin, be.t .Ult, Miss Onken atched ith the chaplet' I yolleyball ,ame witb the 6. 6. 60 's and u. ",ictorious n B • team wh o later went 00 to the finals in the lOuMamcat.

Sincc lunited 'pla docs not pumit to UJuo tbc i r muls in the chapter house, • buffet supper _III be , iyeu once • month .t the bOUle 10 that .ctives Ind plcdses rn., Id: Abo Vesper Jen'ices ill be beld once I w«k It the house with Kat ie Mci ntosh and ikverl,. Latimer, both cn the Y W .e.A W orship Committee, in char,e of t he proAullU.

On D«embe:r t 7. the plcdg6 ' e I Christmas party and hid as their gucsu: the pledsc president and two othe r from each of tbe sororities on campus. On December 18. the annual Cbristow; party for underprivile,ed ehil cken was Biven, Ind the six little children "i nV ited were Biven to,s and clotbing Ind entertained b, the memben of the chapter

At the re cent johnny Long Cotillion Club dance, jean Sagin wu uppc to become one 01 the members of the Cotillion Clu1!.c. a ,roup whicb does much to better campus l ife. Dorot hy uunh am was Klected for membership in n M E, bonotaf'J m.athematics organization utherine McGauley, a radio major. bas a program "cry week ove r the campus rad io sUtion WABP. whICh is the campus·wired station in the nation. !Programs arc transnutted by wa, 01 a network of wires f rom which broadcasts Cln be piclr:ed up anywhere in the ca mpus area

Beverly Lat imer 15 recently elected reporter h is torian i n " Puture Teachers of America: In 'Educltion School organi. Zliion. Ma nba Lee Con,er and Libby 'Pockman hold the PQsi tions of vi ce preside nt an d soci al chlir man, res pectively, of the freshman Y W .C. A. J oanne Buckner 15 elected presi. dent of the j unior Oau In the school of Education, IDd Lucy Gardner wu dlosen for the presidency of the freshman class in H ome Economics Polly Gudner is representative to Y W ,e. A from he r dormitory

POur outstlnding swimmers. Barbarl Brldy , Martha 1.«: Conger, 'Lucy Gardne r, Ind Betty Spain are members of the unive"'ty Swan Club. j oa nne Bu ckner is on the staff of Thl C,i", I",· Whi ll, the scbool newspapet

In the beauty sect io n of th is Jear's Conti" will be pi ctured M artha H agler, selected II one of the twenty top beauties o n the campus. J .ne Gill espie is in the finals for the swee t· heart of 1: X

joya BUTTON

FLORIDA ALP H A- JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 191)

Pledge DaJ, October 10, 19)0

Oimuinl th e rusb ing period with the traditional " Pi Phi Wedding" In hich the rushee promises to love, bonor nd obey Pi Beta Ph i, Flo rida A added 19 new p ledges to the compan,.

ItnlTledi ately after pledaing, the en ti re chapter turned the i r efforu toward m ltlng home co min&. a ucc ess. Margar et P.rtin was elected br the student boodl to rule over the ,ala events 15 H os tess .nd n K • J ack Whitaker served IS H ost. The pledges jo ined in bJ " i ng for the alumn.: barbeque held JD the Forest of AIden A fte r the barbcque the plrade WIS Italed .,ith 80au ( rom .11 the sororities and fratern i· t ies. The 8 0au ere ju dge d for their abililJ to out the t heme, "Stetson Sparks It the 'Half UnturJ 'Mark' and fo r the i r workm.nshi p Plo ri d. A was proud to win first prize in the form of • huge aold cup. The I • E frltern it, on second priu, nd 1: N, third.

The Li ule Theater was th e scene of the homecoming plaJ, "Hel"tn un W.it" in hida Sue Wilson st.rred. She also WIS in t he Christmas PlaT, " P amil,. Portrait." Barbara Brundage had a major part In which .,as ,i¥eD in the lounge o f the Cornmoos as a theate r i n the rou nd " Barbara Brundige and June Cossin were elected t o Who ' J W.6 ill U"i.,ni,in "tuI C.III"I. V ia presidentt of the Sophomore and Juni or classes are J oa n Ma« .nd June Cossin. Barbarl B.iley and An n N o rthen ere initiated Into K n, honorary Irt fraternilJ. J udr Walker "as ,ivtu the presid ency o f the Professional aub , Two pled&es. M.rcia Bu rns and Barbara Rutter, ere 'mon , the cheerleadeu wtJo spurred the ",r«o and white" OQ to a sllCCessful lea · "'" . The climax of fall quarter WIS the I n n ual Chr istma bin·

qud: and dana. T he memben and their dates feasted upon • rutkty dinocr at the Eut Wood Te.rtIU Hotel before the dance. heh bor .,as ainn a tol d key ch.in en&raved iib th e n B • crest as a sounnir of the party. Adorned ...ith soo scenes and a biB Santa a.us, the .alls of the Ro Her Rjnk re4tcted the Christmas spirit , as did th e 'huae tree i n the center of the dance 8 00r.

PLEDCm : Oli ve Smith, Barbara Rutttr Kathrine lland. Deland; J ne Ch.pman Sanfo rd; An n Mill ican, Clermont; Broc k, Barbara - io - Lann om, Jacluonv ille..; Allen. ltjchmond V •. ; M'lJ too.;e, Sav'nnah, Ga .; ur ohne Cole, Barbata Bailey, Audrey Kn i&htl Ocala..i. Jean Cochran, Day· to!?a Beach; jean Bus, va ; Farth ioa , Miami: Ju dJ M oon. Eu ta; VUlinia Y ount, H lCtory, N.C.; Betty Nordman, Oak Park. III

ANN NOaTHIN

FLORIDA BETA- F LORIDA STATE UN IVERSITY

Chartered. October 1", 19 21

P ledge Oa,. October ), 19)0

Florida St.te Uni.enity Ind its undefeated 19)0 football team celebrated HomecominB with the bi&&cs t week end in the h istory of the uni.euity, Florid B had .n exaptionally exciting week end, for Jett Munr oe as elected H OmKOmina Queen 01 19)0, and 5ally Ke n ned y was one of her fou r attendants Otber Pi Beta Ph i, selcct.td to run ere Carman Nabm, repruen tin, .c1 T .c1; Au. Mae H iscock, • .c1 9' 'Pa· tr ici a Chitlettt, 1: A E ; j ean Sarer, n Bill» : CarolYn kwil and Sue Storn, tC,Presenting the ir d ormitories.

The Pi Beta Ph,s won second place for botb beauty and o ri,i nal ilJ i n the: 80at co ntest

J ea n S IJer was chairman of the Garnet ·Gold Kt:J' Banquet, nd Jeln J arrett was co-ch.irman in charge o f place cards. Lucill e ROBen was one of the jud.ccs for house decorations. The new pledges entered into the s ing of college lif e with freshm.n elections, Nancy Shaw was elected Ch.irman of Freshman Flunkies ; Marci . M orri s is Freshman Parl ia· IDCntarian; and A rta Mae H iscoc k will be bus y u secretary of the clus. Marcia .Iso hu a lead iL:t the freshman play. Village tapped Sue AIra M.e Hiscock, urolrn LeW':is, j oa n Blocker and Ela.abeth Si monton An n Eidson was tapped bJ Garnet Key ; and Z • E, spe«h honoral'J. tapped EvelJn Gra,

The actives have made excellent use of the newl,·deco rated downstairs o f the house with a recep-;tion fo r M ot her Palme r a nd informal parties entertain ing men ' s fraternities on campus lust before lea vin g for Christmas vacat io n. the active. and pledges exch ana ed g iEu and poems at the traditional party The members ere entertaloeO bJ the pledBcs' attempts .t composing JOngs,

The new ]ear lo und the chapter in proud possession o f a new radi o,vlctro la combination hich the alumne club f rom Orlando helpe d us bu,. The members .re looki ng ahe.d to the d'n ce F lo rida B is gi.in, in the sprin, I nd to the n B K A 9 football game j .AN J ARUTT

FLORIDA GAMMA- R OL LI NS C OL L EGE

Chartered September 28 , 1929 ipledge Day, October 22 , 19)0

News and pictures gathered on the Rollins College Cam · pus lut Jear ap()Care d in COIJi, r'1 Magazine J anu r, 13. 19)1. N ot onlJ did the article present the Rollins ' plan o f liberal educltion, but it introduced the ,.oung President, Pau l W agn er. Th ree members of Plorida r , uthie Oa.,son Carolyn Alfred , and Kenn, Oarke , ere pictured in the pa tio sceoc , reading and vis iti n" .nth other students

Besides havin, a new president, Roll ins will dedicate a new, libra" In the spri n. 'Beneath • Spanish tJpe ext trior , the ne., buildina will be equipped with sttel and , Iau IIcb, .ound proof, .udio visual tooms l and small study rooms. Near the ocw parkins lot, t he ola chemistry buildlDC is g:ettioa nC"l'l' paint .nd equipment. The campus haa an all of a &t::oc ral sprin, ho use c1ea n i",.

During tbe laner part 01 the fall tetm, Shelia ana Inn Libbey were elected ",ice'president and secretal)', reJP«1 iftly 01 the Freshman cll.,. J ean WarreD starred ia the Fred Stone ,Theater produ ctio n of "A Dream for 'Marj orie" and lIa Miller wu chose n lor T arpon, a co mpet itive luis' s wim. mins team Just belore Chris tmaa the members and pled&es "' ent ca roling around the Ind then returned to the chapter h ouse l or I lut get:·toget:ner before Vlcation

One of the mos t p leasan t sutptilH lor the ch.pter after ncation was the return of Dale Truis and J inx Steele hich ,.,ells the ranks to thirty two mem.bus Then , <Hi J anuary. " 19n, the pledaes .,ere hostesses at a breakfast after Chapel ServicH. En ryo ne is 1ookin& fO",ard to our

aOJlu.1 dance to be gino ill coojUDctioD ith K A Order sometime in the sprin,. PUOGEO : Shelia and Inez Libbey. Chicago III.; Ka, Kib· b«. Mitchell. S.D.; Barbara Swift. Columbus..\. Ga ; M. ry Monroe. T.m p• j · J .nice Eldredge, Winter Irark : J caDne M oselC1. Gteenvi Ie. S C.; Eleanor 5i,naigo and Dot Camp· bell Chatunoola. Tenn.; J.net Bishop. Leonia , N.J.' Il. M illcr , Arlington Heights, 111.0 Jeanni MacGrclor.: 8irm. inghun, 'Mich.; Jean Warren. I ulsa. OHa.; EI.ine Rockford , Ill.: Pat J oerD, laGrange, Ill.; N.ncy Billings , Wellesley H ills, Man.: Ann J ones. Jackson.ilIe.

WINDY ANOUW,

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Ch.rtered, 1919

Pled&c D.y, September 28. 19)0

I NITIATID, October 22, 19)0: 'Ann Acker , Hampton: M.ry Ellen Blades. Elizabeth City. N.C,; Hilda 'Shoemaker, Wig. gens; Helen R. Smith , Atlanl •.

Enrollment at the Uninrsity has fot the new quartet dropped 11.6 pet cent over f.U qUlrtcr regi strstion.

T De 1: X', tldd their annual derb, in Stegman Hall thi s fall IS rain it beilll held on the 1: X lawn, All plcdges competed in many unU'UII races Ind g'D'lCs. The Pi Bet. IPhi plcdges won second place in t hese: events by accumulating points in cach one The candidates for s eet· heart erc entered for judging and elimination. T o of GNrgi. A'I three candidates ere in the final teo .nd .t the S eetheart B.1I th.t oi&ht Trud, Callawa, wu an· Dounccd the S"ectbeart of 1: X, Thc Io ter·'Praternity Council and Panhe:lleoic combined their ener,ies and held a d.llce in honor of .11 the new plcdfes on the campus Bobby Byrns Irom Ne Engl.nd prOVided the music.

The pledges ere ho nored at • d.nce beld October 28, A H allo een themc was used in t he decofations thrOulhout the house , The chaptcr entertained selected members of the faculty .nd .dminlstrllion .nd ouuide friends at a buffet supper . EvelJone enjo ye d this opportunity for te.chers .nd ,tudents to get to Imo one another outside the: clauroom, Ceo"ia A pledles honored the pledges of III other women, frateroities at I marshmallo rout , The abo en tertained the 1: X .nd + K T fraternities ith buffet '"PFrs .nd i n turn enjoyed house d.nces g iven by the E X, n A, .nd A X A futernitie • Ann and Myra Smith werc chosen thc twin sponsors of K T fraternity Ind Beth LeP i lcs as chosen sponsor of

Joe BrOlVn Dormitory. Myra represented the <I> K T's in the annual Pandor. Beauty Revie... along with Betb lor Joe 8rowo and Trud,. Call.".,. for tbe t X's Trudy was choscn nne of the members of the court to reign with the qUttfl.

The football season was oYer with the (;eorgi.·Gcol8ia Tech J&me and Homccomi", weekend. Min, alumni returned to the campus for the wtek end festivit ies, whi ch included Iwo dances and concert by Claude Tnornhill. At the formal dance in Dectmber 10 Ann Terry was preKnted as Homecoming Queen.

At the lut chapter mettin&: 01 raU quarter tbe stnior farcwell was held and Ann M""ullin and Frances Qapp were presented plaques.

The chapter held its annual Christmu party December 10. "Bi, sisten" and "little sisters" ucban.&ed presents: t oys, which bter presented to uodcrpriyilclcd children were .00 exchanged.

Combined ("Impus chorus ,roups presented the "Messiah" .t the end of t he qu.rter. IT B 4> was well reprnented with severaJ members singiog in the chorus .nd &tt, Bran.o singin, • $010 rolc.

Georgi. A wu hi,hest in scbolauhip on the campus for 19'0.

During the rail qu.rtcr Teckl. Stcllin&: as electcd to n K E Ind was chosen the outst.nding chemistI)' sQident in the Univeuity. Sally Wcstbrook as a arded • certificate for thc memher with t he hi&bcst ICho la uhip average for 1949·19'0 and was electcd secretary oC the BuUdol Pep dub. Christine Whaley was elected vicc president of TEn. J oycc Carrell was inyited to join X and Betty: Hayes was p ledged to X T. Betsy J acklOn b«ame • mcailicr oC the Dolphin Oub. Marianna Sicdelburg was tapped fOr Zodiac and pledged to A E 6. and Betty Bran.n as pledged to 1: A I. H.UN SWITH

Pi Beta Phi Receives Rotary Overseas Fellowship

Margarct Anne Wells, Georsia A, Milledgeville. G •.•• nd ,rlduate of Georgia State Colle-,c for W omen (B. A .• 1949), II ODe of 8' outstandina ,radu.te studeots from 24 coun· tria to he: .... arded I Rotary Found.tion Pcllo.... ship for ad· Ylnced .tudy Ibroad dW'in&: the 19)0·)1 ICbool year. She is doins ork in comparatin gOYernrneo.t and economics .t the London (England) School of Economics. • Miss Well •• daughter of the President oC Georgia St.te College for Women, also has • B.A. Dqree from the Unive rsi ty of North Carolio., and in AU l\Ist 01 19)0 she Itceived I Muter's de,ree in political ICience fr om Radcliffe College oC H arvard Uniycuity.

ETA PROVIN CE

WISCONSIN ALPHA- UNIV E RSITY OF W ISCONS IN Ch.rtered, Noycmher I. 18 94

INITIATED, November 14, 19'0: Mary Carol Kallsbeek. Audrey Rasmus, Eau alire: Sail, Ruh Wauwatosa; Doro · th, .10hnSOtl. Chippewa F.lls; Jean Jean DeYOUDg. MarJor ie Rupp, M.diso n Wisconsin A was honored to entertain Mrs Lc"is. the National DirCdot of R.uJhing .nd Pledge Trai nio&. for two days during No.ember A formal b.nquct: u given and followed br a special Beta ICrenade in bonor of Mrs Le is. The second evening. the: house joioed in the informal (un of an after hours pajama party. This fall uYerai 01 the: ,iris "lYe rcce:i ed hooots 011 campus P.tty Me:rH WII ashd to join. T 0 honortl)' and professional nome economics IOrority; .nd J an Hutson beamc I member of e I +, professional jow-n.lum fraternity for omen. 8.fNf:l Milia- ,.,u elected XCUUIJ of the Student Board, while Gloria Sutcliffe is workioa as senior editor 01 the yearbook. Tb, &uJ"". Jean DudlC1 was cho$e:n to be the vice president of Ann Emery H.1l .od Patty Meyer worked IS co-promOt:ions chairm.n for P.nheUeoic Ball. H omecoming found Jane Sours bustling around the bowe prep.riDJ the decorations. A bri&bt. yeUow cond as diselaye:d In froot of the house "iih tbe 1101.0 "'Con-d" I for Purdue:." PUen tJ and aueatJ attended the tea giYm .fter the lame.

Thc n B +, A X n, and • r 6 CJ.odidatc for Campus Oo n. " Fred Nitney," won the honor .t the Innual Cam· pUJ Cami¥ll. J o, Schum.nn as in charge of the chapter booth.

Tb, lled.ae clUJ hu sponsored two parties : a tca ith the: K e pled," f or .11 the otbu sorority pledft: classes and a surprise p.rty for the: .ctiyes .t the: house after hours

The ch.pter bclped the MadilOQ Aiumme .t their Settle· ment School Sale and Tea wh ich was held .t the bouse in

November. Befo re Christmas cation the M .dison alumnae inyitcd the seniors to lMu. Dones' home for supper and parlor lames. Settlement School me rchandise WIS glveo for the prizCl,

The Christmas ICUOIO included maoy gar social aJlairs. The houJe wu decorated in the yuletide spillt with cheruN. ann meD. and mistletoe lor thc ChrisUIUJ 10rm.1. The hOi· pitals ere r,ro.ided with Christmas carols by the • 6 0'1 lAd the fir s who dared to brave the cold eather. The 9 X's inVited the girls in the house to l oin them in a party for Madisoo ' s undcrpriyile,ed children. Thcre ere games. moyiel. refreshments, .nd • S.nt. Claul with presents for .11.

'PLJDG£O: Viraini. Wore!. 'Manitowoc ; Sue V.nOuwerkerk, Kohler; Kathlttn Churcht Mad ison; EUleoia Cauoll W in· oetb, Ill.; MarguCf ite 1 heuin, MiI aukee.

J OAN ScHUTT

WISCONSIN B ETA-B ELOIT COLLEGE

Chartered, Augwt 20, 1919

The months of Noyember and December were packed ith Ictivity for the Wisconsin B'I. On Noyemher 9 the town .IUOIOIC held their Settlemcat School sale alon&: with • tca. But the most im{>Orta.ot "ent of Noyuobe:r was Mu. Ben· ismin Lewis's .ISlt to the chapttt on NaY. n. 16, and 17. a tour of the campus•• desxrt sin&:. .nQ a CO«ee klatch In the dorm. took up most of her time.

0.0 II the sororities be!d their informal danas. The theme .t the ipi Betl Ph i house was "The Son« iJ Y ou" part)'. E.ch cou ple b.d to come drcs.scd as a lOng title and therc wu a prize for the most ori&inal. "Rudolph the Red· NOised Rcindcu " walked off with the bonon

The follO'Wing eek md Wb dnoted to the: man who p'YS the Tbue .U a football aa.mc in the altcmoon. so D.d could see Beloit', football telOl, hich .u JCCood in the conference thiJ sellOn. The Dads wer e

eatttUined at the sorority hOWCl for bruklast. The pled,es lopped oIf a ,find mornin, ..,ith • ,kit in the form of I letter to Dad. Joanne ChristiAnscn u co.chainnan lor the Old', O.y wedt end.

Anne Knoll and Christine CrondJ were elected to Fho's "'.6. A."". 5,.J""s ill A",,.,".,, ''''.1 U"itl"" 1;1;11, Vir,ima Taylor wu chosen (Ot the Wb. Alii , croup, which is I local bODOfJ.'l or,aoiutioo. Christine Crooeu bu abo bftn initialed into B K.

The Players ,roup oa campus w actin for 1M months of N(WCIDber and I>ecembt:r aho. 'TbeT prcscntt'd the pl. , "The Rope" for Dad's Oa,. wed:: end. 10 this production both Carol"o Potske: IDd Miry Hutchison bad parts. "Curt ain Time" was shoWD on campw in December.. It wu I sc.rics of ODt-la pia,., directed by ICniors. Anne Knoll I.Qd Marjorie It.hrkc.u.l welC dumo,.; and Clthcrioc Croneis. Mary HutcblJOo k Vir,ini Hammond. Vir,in i. Tlylor, and Marjorie M.1l eraf werr in the CUIS.

"The ShIft from Individualism t o ColiectiviiID" was the theme of the second annual symposium at Bdoit College The meet inp 00 November 27 and 21 were sponsored by the divi,ion of social sciences.

On Dec:ember 10 the chapter had its annual fonnal open house, followr iof Christmas Telpen. Norma Jun Smith was the caairmaD 0 the &Hair. Before the members deputed for Ouutmu "acation, there was a chaplet party 'llt'hich en· ta iled tbe exchaoge of a ifts between bia aod little sisters, entertlinment, and refreshments. The 'bouse llso rCCeived mlny uslul J ifts, from rugs to punch cues.

Janet Rudolph, Martha Tinker, Ind lktty Jun Dorid:: were Imong the seven airls chosen to be offiCial hostesses for the "i,iting basketball turns. Among tbe eiabt girls rKommended to participate in a belUty contC$t naming "Miss Beloit,·· sponsored by the City of Beloit Pub Department, were Suzanne Hclgml, J anet R udolph, and Mlrtha Tinker.

PUDGI!D: Carolyn Pouke, Shebo"an; Mll ion Bromann. It asca, Ill.; Dorothy H offman. Oicaao, J1J RUTH ev.wu

WISCONSIN GAMMA- LAWRENCE

Clurtered, September 12, 1940 "Pledge Day , September 24, 19}0

Many qui nes and term papers have kept the Wisconsin r Chlpter busy . but eno ugh time blS been fou nd to attend suc h social (unction. al Sadie H awkins' dance a nd the Christmas formal. The pre h o lidlY seuon also found ma ny Lawrence .tudents present It tbe open in, of the Artist Series , in November to hear Alec Templeton. wonderful coocert.

Both I.oi, T omuso and Barbara Spandet helped to make the: production of H enrik Ibsen·. play ·'Hedda Gabler·· I great lucce" tbis fan with their performances in th e pla y Pi Beta Phi took first place in the inter·women·s Fraternity .wimminJ med: in NovCnber.

Also In November WilConsin r was hostess to Mrs Iknja.min 'C. Lewis. The chapter hoped it would be honored agalO with a 'Wi.it equilly as plusant Ind inspiri ng

Before t he members went home for the b ol iday nCltion, the pled.cr:es entertained the actives It l riotous mock rusbiOJ party 'they picked the Ictives up II their respective dorml· t ories, Ind then toolc them to the Pa nhdlenic rooms fo r cokes and Ind several skiu.

Return Ing to Lawrence after Chri,tmas vlcation, amidst snow dtifu Ind ice. the ch.pter screnlded the boys' dormi · tories Ind fraternity bouscs Janu lry <t. In Ipite of the weather, it WIS enjo..Ied by 'all.

Shirley Shaefer hu become L W A."s co socia l chlirman, and Char Williams was dmed co·social cbairman of Ormsby H all. the freshman women·s dormitory

The members wen very proud of the rKCnt dtction 01 Joyce Herreid 10 8 K.

J OAN

DoNAlDSON

ILLINOI S A LPHA-M ONMOU TH

Chlrtered. April 2g , 1867

P ledge o.y, October 7, 19'0

H omccomin,a; at Monm auth was l bi, 'UCCClS eTen thou.th we lost our big ,arTIC to Ripo n IllinOIS A b.d • lot of fUn and • lot of wor k contributin, to stunt n ight .nd the H omccomina parade Mary Ellen Ri pley was selcctcd by the men of the colleJC as sopbomore represcntauTe in the iteme· comin& Qu«n '. court. Carolyn Emons bad I role in the Crimson Masque phy, '·ladies in Reti rement.'· and Mlribelle McBride was the moth er in the pia,. '·Cl.udia"·

Eta prO'fincc s new president. Mrs. Cook, "isitcd us in November We all profiled from her vi.it Ind we h npe stae enjoyed it IS mu ch as we did IllinoiS A held iu tradition.l Christmas cooky·shine at

H olt House. The bia Oristmas cooky 'llt'1J pu.sccl aDd ,ifu were ucbaDled It WIS our lut cooky·abine ith Mrs Cart)' hostess It H olt H oute We all miss her friendli· ness lnd belpfulncu to JIIinois A..

A Pi Phi Nipt wu dc"otcd to aD w'piriq and enter· tainin, connntJon report by Imoa:en e Gardner and liz Scbmckr. In addition to the reprar report, tbey showed the.it colored slides of the beautiful J upcr SCCDCry and the de:lqatcs· activities.

The aDnual Twdhh Nia:ht {ormal was &inn by IUioois A JaDUUJ ,. Guc$tJ lathered It H olt HOIlICa afte r 'llt'hich dinOCJ' was JCrTed at the Monmouth Elks· ub, wilh the traditional burnin, plum puddinl. The couple 'llt'bo lound a r ina: buried in their puddina were crowned at the dance: II kina: Ind queen of tbe formal. The ballroom _.. decorated with a wioter theme, sparklina white trees under the blue liahlJ.

Iu the semester ended at M onmouth. lIlinois A bad one lut project to work: on: brin&in, the ir scholarsbip up to first pl ace and wioDina th e covetci:! plaque for the scmater. IN'"' WAGNU

ILLINOIS B ETA-D E LTA- KNOX

Chlrtered, 19}o

Pledged Day. November 3, 19'0

INITIATE D. October 8, 19'0: Dorothy J acobsoo, la Granae. Initiated. J anuary 6. 19": Marilnne ),(cKoan e. Ifar k Ridae; J oanne Larson , Evan.ton, III.

Mter I busy fall quarter and a 100& Christmas n Cat io n JIIin oi. 8·4' are hili:! at 1Vork lI.in Knox s dream 01 I new gym has Mally (ome:: true. I nd tbe .tudents atunded the: rust basketblll game there i n uri,. December. The si&bt 01 the JTI:I! must hav e inspired the whole athletic department, for Knox .hared the Mid1Vcst Conference loot· champiooship after beiDa out ol t be limel igh t for bad a .uccesslul fall party at the country dub. It was complete with cor n stalks, cider, and square dlncin& The pledges entertaioed the actives at I come·lJ· YOU ·Ite: party ODe Sl,Ind lY m orning It six thirty. A ,Ime: of t ruth aDd conseq uences WII played, lnd breakfast wu served.

H omecoming at Knox WII a great .ucce:u 1Vith Kn ox .... innin. th e footba ll &alnC Ind the Pbi Gam Bet. rope p ull bei ng ,ponsored over Cedar Pork. Naocy Campbell WI' one of the leads in the college "pia,., with J oa n Pos ter, Lynn Meredith, M uge Stuart, J oel Cen ter, and Anne Edcerton having supportina ro les. A breakfast 1V1J held in the PanhclJenic house l o r III the alumnae, and the actives were glad to have new. 01 the recent graduates and to meet some 01 the oldel 11umQ.l! who bado· t been back l or fCveral years.

The chapter WIS dcli&hted with our new pro"ince presi· dent Mrs. Cook, who was bere witb w in the early plrt of November. She pve us some advice on ddefted rusblna which will be intrOduced -bere next fall.

For the second straight ytl r, Pi Dcta Pbi was presented 1Vith the scholarsbip plaque a t honors convoca ti o n Ih i, fa ll for tbe blghest aude index of fraternities and 10rorltJes on the campus.

Nancy Campbell and l Oi n Po,ter were cb05e n for Curtain Call, bODOrary theatricl oraaniution. Ind Char Hiatt WIJ elected to JIIlul'J '!VII. i" A"",ir •• C.U"II •• J U"i"ffJ;t;lI.

PUDCI!D: November <t, 19'0: Florence Gentry, Gle n Ellyn. Ill. ELiAHOa "Moo

ILLIN OIS EpSILON- NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Pound ed May 26, 119<t

U pon retu rning from busy Ind merry bolidays. the Illinois E·, were pleucd to find th a t 28 of the 30 pledges will be initiated tb is quarter One is incliJibl e because of eJ:tcnded illne", the other beause 01 IUdes.

Dur ro&. New Student WeeK J un e Lauchlio beaded the Con"ocatlOO for freshman women. 'In this capacity .he Ir· tallied lot a bi, siste r relationship bct'llt'e:cn the Ireshmen .nd upper cia.u.rncll. The annual Pro file Flshion Pa.ir (fomwrll tbe PUlple Parrot Pashion Fail') wsa earl y in the: fal aDd .laTe the m.a.ny interesteel 'pecUtou Ilimpse:s of the 19)1 fISh Ion. as well as some Ill inois E ' •• Lindy LinclarlCn "0.& a solo Nan McLeod WII in the chorus, Ind Marce He ndry Ind Y.n.Anne Rutledae were models. After the .how the Pi Phis and the ir dates returned to the bOl1Se: for an informal Plrty There WII a j U" box lot dlOci ll8 , card table. lor bridge, Ind refreshment. were served.

The Student Service Fund drive for fortian relief money ended with aD auction. Evuy ol,aniution on cam pus col·

IKtcd I dollar from each of thnr membcn, and those organizations which had contributed 1009'0 were eligible to bid lor prizes put up by houses. The Pi 'Phis bid the highest and ","on the ent i re K i' bouse, which .had volunteered to entertain the: winning group lor In evening It the Village in the Edj:ewlter Beach Hotel.

In addition to the house party. the Illinois E ' , held I squire dance It the Fireside. There was In authentic caUer, Ind those who did DOt know bow to square dance soon learned. The room was decorated with corn staib .nd pum plcins} and the blue jeans, plaid shirts Ind calico skirts whi ch were worn added to the atmosphere. The presented • variety skit for entertainment.

T o complete the social calendar, the Pi Phis had two exchange dinncrI, on e with the Betas and the other with the ATO 's. After the dinners the Iroups cotertaincd each other with $Onls and stunts.

FOI the second ,ell in I lOW a Pi P hi 1¥U chO$Cn to be the Sweetheart 0 1: X. This year the honor went to Pat Abel, the rush chairman. jul ie Gallaher was t he fint attendant to the Navy BaU Queen at the annual Navy Ball which was held at the Stevens H otel.

In athletics! the I lIinoi. E hockey team took second in the intramuta tournament, and Ifle tenn is team of Mary Rich and Ginny Landewier rea ched the playoff for th ird place, but the tournament was postponed becawe of bad wCJther. Barb Hendrick$On wu a member of the Clew' on th e boat that placed third in th e Northwutern Thanlu· living Relatta held in Belmont Harbor. One of the most spirited events of the fall wu the "Turkey Tusse!," a football a.ame held between the Thetas and the Pi Phis. The Pi PhIS suffered a t2 to 16 l oss , but the amusing half·ti.me entertainment presented by both teams and the enthusium put forth in the practices made up for the disappoint ina result.

Betsy Taylor is locial chairman of Wildcat Council; Lois Lindlren is social chairman of the lunior clus u well u secretary of the junior prom; Ita KeUou WIS taken in to e I: +, journa lism i1onorary; SUJ:1 LoeHell is secretary of Jun io r 'Panhellenic; Sue Schwier IS president of the Panhellenic House; and j o 'Sundine is YlCe-president of Shi-Ai, sophomore women ' hon orary

.ANN GuOOAY

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Chartered, 189)

Pledge Day, june, 19)1

A clpacity (lowd filled Huff Gymnasium. Nonmbcr 10h'o< the Innual Panhellenic Ball. The theme "Southern Sil 01,1ette," wu carried ou t in the backdrop the orchestra of Ralph Flanagan.

The nut event 01 University importance WII Dad's Oa, N ovembe r 18 when the Illinois football team upset Ohio State , After the game the fathers attended a banquet in their honor at the chapter house. At this time they gave the house ne. firepla ce equipment and a mimeolraph machine. The g irls had "dates" .ith their fathers that evening and returned to the house at for a cooky.shi ne After refrtthments and enterta inmen t, the lathers joined the ,iris in murning SOnlS to the fraternity serenaders.

Starting the annual Christmas evtnts wu tht Doll Show, sponsored by the Y.W .C A. Carolyn auk was chairman of this worthwhile event wbicb gives the dolls, constructed and dressed by campus women, to needy children. December 11, the Champaign Chamber of Commerce sponsored the yearly rel i,ious parade. The chapttt', float, under tfle direct io n of Mary Von Fossen, depicted the Three Wise Men and the ManlC r Scene.

Tht ho use kept the holiday spirit with Christmas decoutions for the winter formal Saturdaf. December 16. Each couple rece i ved a monogrammed .tockinf filled with candy cane, and had pictures taken in a y decorated slei,h. Other Christmas festivities were Chllstmas caroline. dinner for the Advisory Board and t hdt families, and the house Christmas party.

Two freshmen Betty Scott and 'Phylli, H anscn. were rectntl, initiated into Terrapin, the national swimming orpni ution. Barbara Webber, is secretary of the Un inrsity Freshman Council; j ane Hayes, an altematt of th is ,roup; and Carol Seibert secretary of th e Y W .CA. Freshman Council. Cynthia Swanson has appointed u a junior man.r for Th, 0';1, lIIi"i , sod jeanne Bresee recei.ed a Unl.cn ity of Illinois Scholanhip Key.

PLEDGm: jane Ha yes, DuQuOiO; Mary Lou Heatherly,

Elkville; Loretta Kal in, Rockf ord; Ann Lichtenwalter, Sh ort HIlls, N J .; Sharon Mayhall, Alton. Nancy Skelton, POlt Byron; N'ancy Webb, Rantoul.

PHYLLIS WILSH

ILLI NOIS ETA-J AMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1912

Pledge Oa" February 17, 19:H

In rectnt class elections, Lois Shand was elected secretary of the Senior Clau, and Bar bara Munson was elected vice· president 01 the Sophomore aau. j ackie Davis was electtd secretary of the Student Council. Sandra Luker was named to Who's Who iff Am"it"" CoU"n 1I1UJ UIIJ",si,itJ. and l ean KiZe r was se l ected as delegate to lIIinois State Home Economics Convention.

Th is rtu's pledge class hJJ been outstanding. The pltd,CJ hIVe presented prog rams lOr alumnz and the Mother 's Club, and on january), sponsored a twin dance for the active chapter.

A new plan Cor the pledges. has been recently initiated. illinoIS H hopes thiS plan and an active chapter study plan to maintain ItS position 01 6rst in scbolar· ship on campus

Carrie Chapman Can Loyalty Oa, wu celehrated january 8. The active chapter had a potluck d inner, cookY'shine, and a pro,rl1ll to celebrate the occasion.

Second semester rush besan February 11 with an Open House. I nforma l rush contmued through February 16, and ribbonin, wu February 17. with pledging the nest ,.,eck.

Jean Keller .a. selected IS Homccomin,l( Queen in com· petition with candidates from other Cratermties, and reigned IS Queen Over a weekend of Cun and fcsti.itics.

It was another successful semeJter fo r Illinois fi t and t he chapter is lookin, forward to an even better sprJOI term.

MAaY TAYLOR

ILLINOIS THETA- BRADL EY UNIVERSITY

Chartered, May 17, 1917

'Pled,e Day October I, 19)0

llI inoi. e has continued the Fr iday afternoon exchange parties with the different fraternities this semester. They entertained the IT K A'I, e ::r 's, 1: E's ex's. and the P 6' •. These informal affairs have accomplished better relations and friendlier attitudes.

The chapte r enjoYed meeting Mrs. Cook, the new Province President. on her arrival November 12, That afternoon, the Pi Beta Phis we.re guests of the A E IT's at the ir fraternity house A sl?rud foll o wed at the chapte r house in bonor of Mrs CoOk. After the spread, the members reli ed rushin, and homecomin, in .kits and dances. Several of the members who had been to Convention during the summer started to teach the chapter song. that they bad learned. Illinois e enjoyed that evening with Mrs, Cook and the rut of her wonderCul visit

Five of the chapte.r seniors, Jane Wellington, Ann Schroen. Cathie Calhoun. jeannette }{rumpe and Nancy Mill ikan, were received into membership of Who 's Wh o. Th is ,.,as the largest number from any sorority on campus

Another item to be shown with pride is the Women'S E:.:c hange Shop operated by the Pi Beta Phi alumnz. New and used articles Ite sold by thesc women who donate their time to work lor the Fraternity. The proceeds 10 to the building Cund for the new chlpter howe. Many lovely articles were made by the alumnae durin, the Christmas Season.

On Dad's Day, November 11 a father and daughter banquet was held at Murphy ' s before the night football game. About sixty "'cre prese nt ,

During the annual PI Kappa Delta Speech T ou rnatncnt. Connie }o Smith r«eive d an excellent ratlnJ in folk tell ing , In December. the pledges gavt the actives a Christmas party at the chapter house. A fte r the spread and the enter · ta inment. a small but rounded 'Santa aaus delivered the presents. On the next evening the chapter Chr istm as dance ""as held at the Perc Marquette Hotel. Preceding the dance WIJ a punch pasty at the chapter house. The Stardust Swirl was the: theme lor the dance; ,il.er stars and laily-trimmed Christmas trees lent thell charm to the occasion

HELIIN KJIC.

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UN IVERSI1Y OF MANITOB A

Chartered. 1929

I NI11ATED, j ."uar., 9: Lee Demchuk. BeverlJ H odson. g::: Pickeri ng, M ary J UIl Poole, Mique Thompson, J lne

Th'e' Man itob clmpw is once ag.in in the of official sorority rushing period. With deferred rushing stili in on ou r campus and with the teemt cut f rom 40 to }5 mt:mben to an .ctin chapter the soro r ity .,omen on o ut campus must prove their wolth and t he f iah t of sororiti es to pla ce in campus Iile. This cut in active membership is due to prtssurc f rom number of th e sorori t ies who ha ve h ad severe drop in the ir membership. One of the sororities o n our ca mpus hu even bee n [ Greed to go inactive.

During the Christ mas holiday!,: the girls of our chapter together with girls Ce Dm K K , - and boys from cfJ K 't , made I trip to ncar by Boys' Reformatory The g irls prepared a short carol scrvice which wu enthusiastically enjoyed by both the boys Ind ourselves. Our J ilt to the home WIS 12 Plirs of (Urta ins, made by members of the sororitr and IS I perlOnal gift to each boy we prepared 80 bags 0 candy. Th is was the chlp te r', second trip to th.e home. The boys at the H ome arc 10 gl ad to see the 8UU and sccm to enjoy the isits nearly IS much IS the chapter dOH. At the present time they Ire making I pai r '?f. end in th eir worluhops to prClCnt to the two sorontJes f or t heIr joint room. (Since there ate no h ouses on the campus many of th e sororities combine t hei r funds Ind rent a room t ogether.)

The annual fall dan ce wu in early November; the theme wu H aUoween.

A Wlall buffet dinner WIS he l d aft er the l ast initiation with the new initiates IS guests of hono r The d inner WIS held It the home of Louise Plummer, our president.

j ane Emery is Preshie Queen of 19'0. j oyce Robert so n h IS choscn Ski Quetn of t he University 'Ski C lu b. She will compe te in I city·wide contest, the winner of wh ic h will be sent t o Ba nff to compete for the title of Snow Queen of th ei r a nnual carnival.

The Arts Voller.ball team is this year's winner in the unive rsity leag ue. Pi Beta Phi is repre scoted o n the team by j oao Stephenson, Babs Masterman and j oanne Shaw, BliSS MASTEUfllN

NORTH

DAKO TA ALPH A- U N IVERSITY OF N ORTH DAKO TA

Chartered, October 7, 1921

INm llT ED, November W, 19'0: Harr iet Lee Hillmln, Ankar l, Turkey

Before the Christmu holida ys, the house bus tl.ed with Icti ities. Th ere was an Infortna l wmter party, w.th dlntin, an d refreshments Ifter the h ockey ,IJDC; a s umber party held to decorate the Christmas tree: Ind thm the annual chapter Christmas party to which the alumnI! and their children are i nv ited , U poo in il& t ioo. we again went ca rolin, with the 1: N's.

A new discuss io n ,roup for freshmen is being sponsored by the YWCA on clmpus Shirlcr Scheving and Sh irley Osmundson arc heading the arrangements for this new 8rouP which h ad Its fint meetin8 It t he II B 'house. North D a k ota A re ceived double honors in the sclectioo of clan c hore gi for t he Carney So n, Contest in Pebruary , Arlene Bcrgerud wi ll lead t he sopho m ores an d Beverl , Klem srud Hie

M ary Sussex Nelson Ind M iry Ann Phelps were i niti ated IS chlrte r members i nto A A A, new freshman w om an's sc h o l astic 'h o nonry which replaces 1: E 1: on this campus Miry WIS also elected to Wh o' s Who and M a ry Ann to the Pres idenCf of 4> X 9 . PUDG ED: J eanne WDOd, G rand Forks; Li Eid, joanne Pcachette, Eut Grand Fo rks. M inn

MAll YS j llCOBSEN

MI NNESOTA A LPHA-UNIVERSITY QF

MI NNESO TA

Chartered, 1906

Pledge Da" October I), 19'0

I NmAT!D November 27. 19'0 : Nlncy Olson, Minneapolis; G eo rS il Cook, 51. Paul. Winter quarter f Orml 1 rushing started j anuary 13 with

Ope n howe teu A busy week 01 in itati onal parties fo llowed, brin, in, rushinc to a dose on J lnuary 21.

M rs. BenjamIn C, Le wis , Nat io nal Direct or of Rushing and Pl cd.8e Trainin&, isited the Chapter Novemhcr 10 th ro u,h 12. She Ittended the scholarshi p dinner, held each quarter It the chapter housc Awa rds for KboJarship were diJtributed. and GrC'tt Gal'lllr d. the Danish student who is liv in, at chapter house, ,ave I comparison o f the American schools Ind th ose 10 Denmark The foJiowing da, a tea was given in honor of 'Mrs. Lew i•.

In No cm hcr. the M others' Qub 8ave a tea for the m others o ( the new pledgcs. The actives Ind their mothers aho Ittended. The same week, the Ictive chapter entertained their lathell .t a D ad's Da, uncheon. A style show depict· i n, " What the Well Dressed Man Will Wear" brought many laughs. Mlny went to the Minnesota·Purdue football game toget he r after the lun cheon A's were tcpresented in two contests fall quarter, Bev Barrie wu ODC of the seven finalists in the Sweetheart of 1: X contest and M arty Sharman WIS one of the thr ee H ODl«omi ng queen attendants.

The first 5aturdar in December (o u nd " G randmothers" entertainin,lt their 'Gran ddaug ht ers," or little sisters , .t I luncheon at Charli e 's Cafe.

Pegg y Paterson wu elected to the j unior Cabinet during fall quarter and Sis Olson was elected to the Sophomore Cabi net Katie LeRoy was apJ?Ointed to repre sent the Edu· cation Board o n the All ·UnlVe rsity Cona:rcss. Elected IS vice president of the H ome Economics Alsocllti on WIS Ph yllis Dah l. Rita Mad ig an was initiated into the M innesota Masquers. h onollty theater ,roup

Son voyag e will be wished to Carnic Ca rgill. Al ice H ornberger and Peggy Paterson who h ave been sclected to go to England th is summer under SPAN. T hey will spend thlcc months there

Mrs. H offma n, Theta Province 'President. visited M in · ne$Ota A Chapter on December 4 and , On the even ing of the 4th, t he M i nnea po l is AlumnI! Club served desse rt, after which the Christmas party was hel d. Instead of ex· mana in, gift. this year. presents were aiven to menta l p atie nts in hosp i tals The <II 6 e·s came to the party and ling Chri.tmu carols.

On December 9, at the White !Pine Inn. f ormaiJ Ind tUledocl were in order f or the {aU q uart er dinn er dan ce.

The S t. Plul AlumnI! Club served a Christm as de s.sett to the active group I t the chapte r h ouse before Christmas Vl catioo. Afterwards the A A 's Ind P i Beta Phis. to. get her, went caroli ng

PLEDGED: Beverly B lrrie, Ph ylJi. Dahl, M arian Fink- , Barbara Hayward, Pat Mafaw, Ind Gloria Rice, M inneapol is; Barblra Grove, St. 'Pau.; Marian Dahlst rom Owatonnl; M axine j ohnson, Redwooa Palls i j o anne Kl obe , Glencoc: Gerry Larson. Al bert Lea: BarDara M lywald, H artland; Mu t hl Sh.rman, Williston.

I OWA ALPHA- I OWA WE S LEYAN COLLE GE

Chartered, 1867

Homecoming thi' fill left 10wa A a \'tty plelscd and happy mapter as it again , (or the fourth consecutive: fear , won the annual sc holarship cup for wom en's fraternIt ies. The chapter wa. a l lO awarded the first place CUp fo r OUt Ni'ht" ski t, built around a d iythm poem. and t hi rd p l ace cup for our h ouse decollti ons T h e girls' spirits were reail y soaring when Berniu Rohlfin,lt was crowned H omecomi ng queen a nd an othe r Charlotte Steffy, first t tendlnt T he ch.pter was indeed thrilled with tne outcome of thi s annual f U n'ent .nd is only hoping to do as well nelt year, Barbarl VanV ra nKe n, chapter presi dent, was tapped for Q ui Est, hon orary women', fratern ity on camp us , a nd was also appoi n ted associate editor to Th, Ti g"l school paper. Eltcted to the Student Cou nc i l by t he stuaent body were trainer, and B arba ra V anV ranke n Girls serv.ng o n t he Stude nt URIOO Committee arc Charlotte Steff, secretary: Dorothy M orga n : Ceors:ia Volkman, vice. p res.Cient ; Barbara VlnVranken: and loiS pfiughaupt. T his IS I Clmpul p roject, an d the establishment and m llntma nce of the union is I new und e rt aking. The students Ire en. thused and m uch encouraged with the success of the project: so far,

The pledges Ire easily finding their respccti\'t niches on ca mpus. Three of t hem, M lrcia Booker, M arilyn Bobinsi'f, and Carol chosen br. Qui Est to the Pep Club Another, BonRle Marolf. wu p cdjed to 1: T 6 , nat ional hoaorary En,lish frlternity , along with active lister, Dorothr K imball.

"ArtJatry In Autumn" provided a lovely theme (or our FaU formal. Soft candl e l ight reflected the 8em-like glow of

the hundreds 01 metaUic leaves which gave ID illusi on of .I maSic.i fo rest

The busy and clever pledges ate planning a boh-sled party for their active sisten and their dates.

The chapter was happJ to have as ou r gue:st Mrs floren ce Hoffman. Thela Province President. We enjoyed her v is it so much Ind deeply appreciate the advic e and su&aestions she offered to us. We looking forward 10 baving her with us 1,lio.

GEOJ.GtA VOUC.WAN

IOWA BETA-SIMpSON

Chartued, 187.

INITIATED, Octobe' r 7. 19'0: B.rolla Compton West Des Moinu. Colleen Daulton, Ames, Charlotte Guloct Norwal k, Barbara H e.d. H arla n, Dorothy Cole Matsinger, 'Samoa (Special In itiate).

looking bac k on the activities of the past fall. memben of JO"I B hid mlny plelunt memories to reminis ce about as the y factd fin.1 examinations in Janu ary.

One 01 the biggest events of the fan was the presence 01 Mi ss Onken at the special initiation of Dorothy Cole

Martha Dinwidd ie, Jowa 8, was installed Grand Worthy Ad isor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls at Grand Assem· bly held in Cedar Rapid', 10"'1., in June 1950. In July sb e represented Iowa at the l nternationd Convention of Supreme A.uembly at Long Beach, California , where she was assigned to the station of Supreme Sen·ice. Over 2000 &irb from thirty ·siz: states, Guam, Hawaiian Islands, Canal Zone, and Canada attended the COGnation. RainboW' is an ollani.za.tioo. fot teen age girb sponso red by 'Muonic and Eutem Stu groups , On wcdi:·ends through. out the rar Martha has t;een mak.i..Dc official Yisits to ,,&.tioUJ 0 the nintey tbrte a.uc:mblies In IoW'a. In June she will preside at the Grand Assembly to be bel at Duenport, where she will conduct the busineu sessions of the Auembly and install her successor.

Martba ia a sopbomore student at Simpson 'College where she: is m..ajorin&: U1 Music Educatioa. She is a member of Mu Pbi Epsiloo., hooorary mwic sorority, and is also a member of Chapter CU 'P.E.O. al her borne in Bedford. Iowa.

Matsinger of Samoa on October 7. Mrs. MalSinger took part of her college work at Simpson and since then she and her husband have lived in Samoa where they established the lirst American hiBh school on the Island. The whole chapter was Ih rilkd that she could come back and that they could have the hon or of ini t iating RIch a line woman into Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Matsi nger brought many lovely gifts for the girlt, as well as some for the hou5C. including • beauti· ful Chinese hanging. It was • wonderful week e nd and one Iowa B will remem ber for a l ong time.

H omecom ing week end on Octobe r 21 was another exciting time. I owa B won fint place in the Women's Division for [hei r ftoat and window decorati ons downtown. Other high. lig hts of the weekend were the dedication of the Neff Athletic Field aDd Simpson's victory in the football game.

Beverll Crawford, of Iowa B. WIS rece ntly elected to Who I Who i" Colhg,r ,znd U,,;vtrrilitl; and Charlotte Clark, vice president, wu the .optano .olout in the "Messiah," Iowa B is represented i n many other campus activities, which include the ten Pi Phis who sing in the college choir and Colleen Daulton, who is treasurer of the Y.W.C.A.

NANCY VOIGT

IOWA GAMMA- I OWA STATE COLLEGE

Chattered, 1877

Iowa State College started its football season with a migtltion by Iowa State students to Northwestern Univers ity. Many Iowa Gammas attended thi s migration, and visited Illinois E.

PaU qu a rter has been a very busy one for Iowa r. The chapter entered the .nnua l Sot·Dor contest. along with eight other sororities. Under the direction of Peggy Velter it co mpeted for the award given to the best vocal group. The Iowa r 's also entered "Varieties, " the all campus student variety contest. and pused preliminary competition. Barbara Sho rt and Susie S ove reign were in charKe. OW' skit has the title "If ALA KHAN, YUKON," and it take s place in a Yukon barroom. J o:an Dorsett and Marlt;aret Schaeffer hive the l eading pam in the skit which will be presented sometime during the winter quarter.

Nancy Evans WIS chosen as a finalist for Harvest Bi ll Queen, and Mlrtha Owen WIS a finalist in the select ion 01 J unior Prom Girl. Pat Close was initi ated into 0 N; Ind Shirley Carterl Barbara Short, Rosie Iverson, Ind J o Sorenson were pledged to <I> T O. Margaret Schaelfer is a member of Debaters, Ind Nancy Vogantha[er is Publi city Chairman of the a nnual Science D ivision dance. Bea Ann Smith , Barbara Ritchie, Virginia Cunningham. Martha Metcalf and Peggy Vetter were members of the "Messiah" chorus. Anne Barnard and Esther Breckenridge attended the National YWCA Conference at Miami University in Oh io during the Christmas holidays.

Jowa r's and the rest of the student body "'ere thrilled b, a visit to the campw by Cornelia Otis Sk ,nner. Everyon e thoroughly enjoyed her character sketches.

The Christmas season was opened by the annual lighting of the huge Christmas ttee on campus. combined with carol singing bl the Iowa State and a short speech g ive n by President Charles Friley. The Iowa r's went carol i ng ith the Acacia fraternity, and visited the Luth"ran Chil· dren's Home and the city hospital. The annual Christmas party for both pledges and actives was a huge success , and Santa Claus 'presented our guests, three little boys, with gifts. The beautiful, combined chorus of )00 ,.oices closed the Christ· mu season at Iowa State College with their presentation of Handel', "Messiah ."

Jo ANN SoIlENSON

IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF I OWA

aaartered, 1882

The Pi Phis of Iowa Z ha" e been buzzing the l as t three month., on the campus as weI! IS in the chapter

They have had 6changes with 6 X, + r 6, A T 0, 1: A. E, and 1: N.

00 November 10, the Dad's Day week end began with the Oad 's Da, Dance; the next day they witnessed the Iowa · Illi nois football game. That evening twenty·!i,.e of the 3ills' lathen were:: lO.1ally r«ciTed in the chapter house Entertainment included Joan Wengert and Klaudie D iddy IS true "a.ppers," who danced the Charleston. A skit was presented prOTidin3 the dads with both an .u· thentic and fanciful picture or bow a typical Pi 'Phi spmds • college day. This was the sccor:d year for the DeW Pi Phi custom the fathen stayed oYClnigbt in the chapter hou", The '"Manhattan Serenade," presented by the Dolphin dub, WIS giftO durinJ Homecomin&: week end Kay Wild·

He,t's Iowa B- Nomill'. 0/ Si oo im an Vase 1949-S0; National Sch ola rship plaqN., 1949-S0; {I,ll in ScholtZ,. ship 011 Iheir (amp"! lor the eighth lime .

min reigMd as of four attendants to the D olphin Queen, Ind no"" Kay bas been Dominated (or Queco by A T O An other qu«n candidate i. Sue Stenna , t!lina (or the CroWD in the campus orllnization of Persh ina R.i6ei. In additio n, M u , i Poster has been oominated for Cadd: Colonel of R O.T.C.

The plediet. as well, &Ie on th df WI' toward cnterina into aroy;ti" and pininl booon .U their own. In October,

the pledge class wu entertained b, BeII..i the, also at tended teu ,i"m by A X 0, r + B and K ft. f. On the o iShi of the Spinsters ' Spree in November, Marge M arti n won first prize lor the most ori4inal COtulc with her creation of • miniature cuh rrgister. Pat :Pote has been elected presi. dent of J unior Panhellenic; J ane BIJ.lee is J. member of the U W.A. fre shman council : J.nd ) OJ.D Joh nst on iJ OQ the J.Cliyities committee of U.W A.

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKO TA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAK OTA

Cluttered 1927

Pledge OJ., Noyember 2. 19)()

AJ the school is proAressin& _man, excitil\C J.cti.ities are t alcio.c place. The M ist VJ.Dity PJ.U contest WIS October 31: Pi 'Phi pledge: Pat Henley wu chosen Mist VJ.Dity Pair by the presiCienb of the en frJ.ternities J.Dd the Student BOd,SouthpresidentOJ.kGtJ. A recei.ed .econ d plJ.a in originality for House d«C)utions on OakotJ. OJ.,.

The before Thanksgiyin, J. hi, twbo, dinner with III tbe trlmmin,s enjoyed by bot'h act i.es and pled,es. After Thanluli.ing .acation e be,.n to work on our winler formal which WIS December 2 A Ouistmu theme

was used. Before t he dance the re as ope n house and a dessert ",u served.

T o help keep the spirit ol Christm the pled;. gave J. put, for the children from Austin school. Children's games wert pilled , and cand" peanub, ice cream and all kind. of JOOd things were given to them.

A long ith t11e Christmu season ,oes carolinj. Two IOrorities went cuolin& each night the week before Chrirtmu .acJ.tion.

The nish t before Christmas cation, the J.Ctives a,ain enjo yed a bJs ,turkey dinner !-fter hours the entire chapter enjoyed J. Christmas PartY, G ifts wete excbl.D&ed, and ,-kits were ,iftn by each crus,

VernitJ. Wells and Joan wue pledged into Z • .l, fanet SWJ.b was cbosco (or Wh o J lYjo ill Am"i,." Col/"I/. od, Marion u in itiated into T K A.

PLeDGED: 'Pe, Gorder, A berdeen.

M.uu.YN PAYNTn

NEBRASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered. 189' Pledge oa,. " 19)0

Lite fall activ ities brought pl.os and preparati ons for H omecoming. The h ouse decorations were aeul, as tall u Ihe chaplet house. With the slo,ln of "Glassford's Medicine for Miuurahle Tilers " • biB Cornhusker footblll pllyet fed tmdicine to • throUJhly beat·up tiltr b.d:.sround wu bottlcs of medicine with names to 6t the occasIon. In reward for m l ny houtS of hard work .nd innumerable trips 10 lawn {or that " Iut" bottle of paint, Nebraska B recei.ed I plaque which told of het placing second place in the house decoration contcst.

On the first Mondl, after Th.nlugivins vlcltio n. III the girll brOulht back home-made cookies, (I.nd" cake, Ind pie. ,lor the .nnull luction (or S,c hool. Thu i, the third YUt Nebruh 8 has held thu IS usual it wu I ,relt succen. the. amusing auctioneer· ing of Carolyn Roberts, the ,Ills paid $106.10 for the various boxes offered for sale,

One of the school acti"itiu publishes a calendar ever y yur and ea ch month features a different , irl One of Nebraska 8', pledges is one of the twelve girls seleaed to represent the month..

Just before Christmas YaCition the pledges ,ave their annual Christmas fonnal for the actives, The house was beautifully decorated with pa inted pines and soft blue H,hts. H i, hlight of the evening the presentation 01 the 19)0 queen chosen from the senior clau by the pledges This year, Ru sty MOiler received the lovely of carn.tions Alter the formal was the annual pajama Chnst· mas party ' the ,eirls tIchange presents and sins. The ch.pter was rully thrilled when they opened their box from the housemother, Mrs. Helen M ayher, .nd fO!Jnd ".and· made pl.ace mats of monk', cloth .nd dec outed With stunds of wine .nd blue yato .round the ed,e. They cert.ainly add a cheerful touch to the new dinins room.

Upon return from Christmu vatatlon. t he girls found .a new inte r·com system g i ven to them by the Lincoln M ot her's Club It certainlr setmJ wonderful after I buzzer .ystem fo r no";' there 's Jilt e runn in, up .and down stairs in search 01 someone The , i r! receiving call or a caller merely answers in • nonnal tone of vOice from anrwhere on the floor that ,he hu re ceived the messa,e, thus eliminating a ,reat deal of the shouting up and down halls.

J OIIIS DEVRIIUX

*KANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF KANSAS

Chartered, April I, 1872

Pledge Day, November 3. 19 )0

Chugging to victo ry in "The Little Engine That Could," Pi Iku Phi took first place honors in the women's fra · ternity division for fall H omecoming decorations. Althou8h the football defeat by Nebraska was a disap,PO intment, the members of Kansas A were proud 10 add a shIn y new tr ophy to their collection.

On Hall ow«n, the pled,cs surpriitd .ctiycs with invitat io n to come aboJrd the "ghost ship" for a goblIns ,et l o,rther after dOl in, hours. The was complete ith norro r ch.mber. skeleton., and shiny JJck·o·lanterns, .nd a hil.arious sltit glyen by the pled,es. Kanus A ', sc holarsh ip dinner w.u ,i.en late in N o.ember to h onor the membeu with outstanding gudes for the previous semester. As .n incentive for .all to stri"e for hi&her grades th ose w ith a 2.0 aver.a,e or over sat down t o ch icken, thou huing a 1.0 or more were served meat lod, and those whose grade .aveuBes were below a 1.0 ate Spam. Special guests .t th e dinner were M rs. Carl Junn, Iota Pro"ince: Presiden t, .nd Miss Martha Peterson, Pa nhellenic S«"re ·

ta'Members of the chapter t raveled to General H os· pital in T ope ka , and to Wadsw orth H ospItal Ifl .Leavef!w or th during the fill semester , to present Flapper Fling! PI Beta Phi', prile 'IIi i nn in, sltit in the 19'0 Rock Cha It ReYUe There was an .udlence of more than 300 patients. at nch hospital .nd It Winter General two shows were ,"'en North ColleBe, Ihe new women's d orm itory, was completed o.e r Thanlt"Iv in, YI"lio n and is rudy for the freshmen h o will occupy It next yur with th e .d"ent of tbe deferred rushing program. The build in, is decorated in s,hades .of blue, gray, ,reen .nd dusty p ink. but the main topIC of d iS· CUSSlon is its orange launcfry rooms.

The ch.pter', underrriYileged. children's party , iven before the ho liday Ylc.alion. Ounng !he thirty bo" .nd girls turned the chapter howe IOtO a be:c.b e of acti" ity. Santa each child an of clotb· in, and toys; JUdelng by looks of dd!.&bt .and the aoted exclamations IS HCb child lecCi1'Cd hIS &lfts, the members hvw the party had heeD a success.

Tr.,ed, struck the university o.er Christmu YaCltion whet the A caCia fratern ity house was completely by fire Ail the furn ishings and the students' posses sio ns were ,uoyed. Townspeople of Lawrence ,enerous!y opened thel! borne, to the men, and they are n o w making pl.ans fo r a on the I A [ ·s new h o use is pro,ressi ngrap idly, and the members expect to be before rush week neJlt fill. The new house, adjacen t to their present one, is to be of colonial type architecture.

J .nu.ry 04 m.arked the date of the a nnual A .W:S. fruhman worluhop. It included a round t.a ble dlscuulon and an e.-plan.tlon of campus orllanizations for women who were in terested in j oi n ing act i VIties dur ins second semester. Mar· garet Gun,er told lbout ,u? !on Acti"ities, and Mary Williams spoke on StatCllflde ActIVIt/es.

Am id buuing saws and grinding steam shovels, t ion has began on the new .ddition to the Memorial Union Bu ild in" The $1,)00,000 structure il. scheduled fo r comple. tion in ,pproJlim.atd y two yeatS, It Will house student offices! meeting rooms , a re crut io n room, cafeteria, .nd a lar,e bal <oom . A bitlerly fou,ht volley ba U ,ame marked the defe.t of a hard fight i ng PI Beta Phi team by the A r 's in the semifinals o f the women ' , intramural Tolley ball tournament. Nevertheless, K.nsas A rece ived its share of sports tr ophies by tapturin, first place IO both tennIS slO,les and b.dminton tournaments.

Cathy Stewart was chosen m.nag i ng edi tor of Tb, u,,;II"J;'7 K"tl r",, ; M.r ilyn Hawkinso n ejected secre· tary of Re Peepe rs, freshm.n women's pep club: Klrmen Edward, p edged t o r A X, honorary a!1 JOCle,,; and Sini Hedric k w.as elected to • A e , nat io nal hon o ruy history futern ity.

PLm(;.ED : Jean Denn." Lawrence; Edwina Sh oc k. Kans as City, Mo H ELINE STI!IN!l UC HBL

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLlEGE

Ch.rtered, 191)

Pledge Day, November 20, 19)0

INITIATEO, December 19, 19) 0 : "Patr icia Price: "'Snowi n ' FOr The Cycl ones," was Kan sas 8 ' s theme for their hom ecomi ng decorations for the ,ame between the Kansas Stlte Wildcats and the Iowa State Cyclones. The Wildcats lost the ,ame, but K ansas B won th ird place wilh their decorations.

When K.ansas Univers i ty pl yed in Manhattan , it w as crowded at )0' Denison. The K a nsas B. 'held .n open house for the Kans.s As and the i r dates after the g.ame

The annu.1 "Plush Bowl" football ,ame between the: A e's and the I A E 's was, IS alwa y., '1'1 exciting- game , Jacqu line Christie w.s presented with • bouquet of roses, hono ring her as first attend.nt to the queen

'Seven were rec ognized by • K • fo r thell outst.nding scholarship dUling their freshman year. Ann Mc· Millen WIS elected to sen ior <I> K • for outsta nd ing scholar· S'hip (or four years. 8 had three g ir:1s for Who', Wh " ;" A","""" c"n,t n ",,11 U"/IIUI ,UtJ, Joan Newcomer Ann McMi llen and Catherine Merril l. Manliyn Weisbende'r was elected to membership in A M, Arts and Science H on ora l)' org-.niutio n

The theme for the f.1l party for the actives .nd the ir datu by the pledRcs, was a "SoCk H op " ere check.ed at the doo r .nd aaocin, was do ne In stocltlng feet PnleS were awarded to the ,nl with the smallest feet and the boy with the Israes' feet.

Decembet 9, 19)0 as. date th at will long be in th e h istory of kansas State College. The long Fieldhouse was opened fo r the: basicetball game bet een t he K.nus State Wildcats and the team fr om Utah Sute. The W il dcats "'00 the game: and the schoo l had a h o liday December II, to celehrate.

December 10, K ansas 8 entert.ained the !.acuity at a Christmas Tea On December 16, Kansas 8 held the ir an· nUll Christmas party ror th e underprivileged children S.nta Claw had many surprises in ,to re for the ide-e yed chil. dren , It is hard to Sly who had the most fun, the guests or the rhapter December 17. the ch.apter serenaded t wen tythree fraternities on their .nnual Christmas serenade. NANCY BUNAao

COLORADO ALPHA- UNlV ERSIlY OF COLORADO

Cbar-ured. 1884

P1ed.&e' o JY, Sept. 17, 19)0

A fter • ,.Ia

Home:comina. met:Ilbcs 01 Colorado A JdtJed to se:tious Kudy for approachi.!!g fin.als. Chaf!ler spiri ts ere liJhtened, bowenr, by pte-Cluistmas lestJ"i t ies in.

c1udin& u.roling at other houses and" Christmu. party at which actives and pledges exchanged tors to be given bter to SoWder orphans. The chapter , roup ,of undcrprivih:gcd children It a part)' liven in CODJunctlOn With A r and A T A.

Colorado A's who were especially .ctive 00 campw dunn,g fall quarter were honoud at an activities dinner the w«k before finals. }o Euler was crowned " M iss Active Pi Pbi."

The chapter house received. two wonderful Christmas pres· ents durinl. vacatioo bed·lamps for each room from the Motbcn ' Oub, and redecoration of the second Boor anna, from the house board.

Campus activities planned for the early part of wmter quarkr will be highlighted by the AWS Revue and the nIh annivCfUty Dr. Ralph Bunchc is tentlt1vell scheduled as the milo speaker of that event.

The AWS Revue entitled "Diamond Dial," will be a vaudeville show of' skits depicting periods in Colorado his· tory. Col orado A's are busy rehea.rsing their skit, "Gh os t Town" which features blank verse, modern dance, and can.c,'n &.iris. Credit for composition of this skit goes to Barbara Quam

Colorado Univusity"s Winter Carnival, an all-school end including ski meets, ice,sculpturing contests, a dance, and an all·male show sponsored by I nter.Fraternity have been cancelled this year because of financial difficultles_ The 'FC show however, as quite well·received last year, and it may stili be a part of winter quarter activities

PL£I)(;W: Sept. 24, 19'0_ Judy Emch, WauwatoSl, Wu.; Betty Cornelius, Davenport, (a.; Susan Adams, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mary Louise J eurink, Denver.

J UD tTH GItAHAW

COLORADO BETA-UN IVERSITY OF DENVER

Chutered, 1884

Pledge Day, November 7, 1950

INITIATED O ctober 27, 1950: Edith Hill, Betty Wilkins, Den ver' BiI'l ie Grouns Torrington, W yo.

FaU quarter at the Univers ity of Denver opened September 16th with Ru s h Week. Open houses, coffee hours, and Clrd parties ere the vogue of the day. When the excitemen t of Ru J'h Week was over Colorado B was off to a busy and eventfu l quarter

The beautifu l ne w Student Union ?o'1S ol2ened and It IS the pride of everyo ne on campus. It WIS the final project in tbe university's building program.

The first weelcs of the quarter were spent in introducing the pledges to the other students on campus. A tea dance was given in their honor; coffee hours, a box supper and a picnic were part of the activities. The pledge class entertained at a tea for the other pledges on campus.

Homecoming_ 1950 was one of the largest ever at Univen ity of Denver. j ane Newton wu chosen Homecoming Oueen- Pat 'Pruden and Patsy Chambers were her attendants on campus entered a in and many of the buddinlS were decorated In keeping With the theme, "M id-Century Revie "

The annual AWS Banquet was a gala occasion this year h f ollowed the Gyp.)' theme Ind rhe crystal baU brought forth many honors. I mogene Wilhite, jane Newton, Eleanor Crowder Ind Patsy Chambers were IClccted for W IJO' I Who for 1950·,1. jane Newton ?o'U elected :Miss Capabi l ity

At Ihe Autumn Serenade in OCtober Barbara j ones was crowtlCd queen and Louise M claughli n was Freshman queen at the annual Thankqi,ing dance.

4> K fraternity sponsored a "FleetbaU" tournament fo r the sororities. Flectball is a mild f orm of touch ,football and was introduced on the campus for the tirst tune rail quarter. Colorado B ?o'on the cup for first place.

The chapter WIS fortunate when Mrs. Prouty showed the chapter the film on Settlement School. It was of great value, and brought each of the members closer to th is Phi Nite was observed b a discussion of the ideals, qualities, and standards of Pi ILta Phi. Both the active members and the pledges took part.

Colorado B receIVed the scholarship cup fot the academic year 1949·,0.

Exchange dinners were 'held ?o'ith B 9 n, K 1:, t 4> E, and the chapler ?o'U dinner guest al the I: A E house.

The final event of PaJl Quarter was the Pledge formal on December 1. It followed the theme "Marshma llow World" and the pledges presented their pledge song in pantomime. Ont of the happiest occasions for Colorado B is the annUli Christmas party for some of the chil· dren in Denver. The party was December 19; each c'blld re o ccived a gift It the party.

PLEDGED : j oan n Little, Denver; Betty j o Redburn, Grand· by. Colo

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartrred. 19 10

Pledge Day, September 23. 19'0

Fltl quarter at Wyoming Univenity was climaxed by the Gator Bowl Gunc at jacltsonyiUe, Florida The football team dttw acclaim from all Wyomingites for th eir unbeaten lecord and their fine performance in Plorida. Sever&! Wyoming A lpha Pi Phis traveled to jackso nville as spectators. and j oa n Lund and Patty Hunton pa.rticipatcd in th e at half time. joan led the band her routines both at the game Ind 10 parades 10 prlOclpal Cilles between' and Florida

After homecorDlOg the chapter settled into their routine, busy with .ocial activities and ICholastic and collegiate par · ticipation.

The alums gave their annual pie social for the chapter in November. An .dded attraction to the delicious pies served was the exhibition of Settlement School articles.

Besides the usual scheduled open h ouses the chapter has entertained at several buffet suppers given fOI the fraternities and so ro rit ies who had them to dinner when the bouse was bcinB remodeled. These affairs, along ?o'ith the Pledge Parties and sneak dinners afforded an cxcellent opportunity for the girls to become acquainted with the campus Greeks.

Wyoming Alpha cooperated with the Connor Ore" shop to gi,.e a combination Bridge party and Fash ion Show. Part of the money from th is was liven to Aunt Carey, ou r fuhEul cook for ty,oenty yean, who ?o'as badly in need of it _ At Hall oween time Mrs. Carl junge arrived for her annual visit. We had a most enjoYlble and informative interlude with her. Cynthia Rice and Patty H unton e ntertained with some numbers from South Pacific at the party given fot M rs. j unge.

Our yearly ChristmlS party, give n the last ?o'eek o f school, included the exchanging of gifts and a novel satire on the actives given by the pledges. The chapler received grand g ifts from the Alums the Patrons, ou r housemothe r, Mrs. Meisnest, and o ur tine hashen ?o'ho make up our 'Pi Phi family, J a n Lehan an .Uractive Sophomore from Sheridan, was elected Queen. She re igned at the ball and was cro?o'ned br Skinn y Ennis, lan al so had the lea d in the play , "You Can t Take I t ?o'ilh "You."

Mary Helen Young was initiated into K .:1 II , National Education H onorary. Corde ll Cullen, Ellen Sheldon, and Betty Beresford were lOitilted into" 1: I, National Romance Language Honorary.

The new quarter be.san with a rallr at the stlti on to wel· come the returning VIctOriOUS fnotbal team. BETTY BEUSPORD

UTAH ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered, 1929

Pledge DIY, November 10, 1950

INl nATEO November 12. 19}0: Hel en Burns, jlnet McLease, Caro! Woods, J anet Blackhurst. j oann e Nichols, Salt Lake Gty, Utah; Bar6ara Boyle, Mollie jo Taylor, Pat j ensen Butler, Ogden, Utah; Ann Bauchman, Idaho Falls. Idaho.

Pall QUlrter's first big project WIS the annual H omecoming Celebration. Floats for this year were eliminated and so all of our actions were centered o n our own house decora· ti ons and quartet. j oanne Earnshaw, the chairman1 selected the idea o f a "'este rn rodeo with a movi ng norse l or the house decorations. A chuck ?o'agon was added to furnish flO! dog. to the crowd from the Pi Phi-Sigma Nu street dan ce. The quartet, which consisted of four past queens, Jarl et Blackhurst, Ann Bauchman. Kar en M ortenson and ii'el en M ars hall, wore bright blue dresses Ind made quite an impression on the audience. Ut ah AJph a did not take sweepstakes, bu t did place high on the li st.

Next o n the Pall agenda was a H .lloween P atty held It the house. Dancing to the music of Bob Grow's band wu th e main feature. A buffet supper ?o'1S also served.

RUShing, pledging and Ini tiation were next in the calendar of events Each social group on the campw wu limited to seven girls and needless to say, U ta h AJ pba had a very succculul season. Initiation ?o'U held ill the house follo?o'ed by a l oyely banquet at one of Salt La.ke·s nicest restauranIJ, December 2, 1950 found th e Pi Beta Phi's and their dates headed for Idaho Falls, Idaho to celebrate Ann Bau chman's 211t birthday. Many of the Bauchman 's friends proyided rooms for the ...taile the be)"n stayed a t the Rogers Hotel. The Bau chman I provided a bulfet supper in their home and thtn d andng at the Country O ub.

THE MARCH ARROW

Next came the end of W intcr Q uarter and Christmu. The Biris of Utah Al pha ane a Christmas party for tbe children

In the Primary H ospi tal. " Htnk" M oo re twin brother o f onc of the giris o f the C'hlptcr, pla yed Saou. giv ing each child. sma ll aift, I balloo n Ind some candy. A program WIS given I nd Ju t on the p rogr am the children and the g irls ung Christmas carols.

In January came t he a nnual Cash ion show, Tb is year I

Chi nese tbeme is being used and I hot luncheon will be 5uvcd The models ( 20 in .11) will wcar their own cl othes. Un "Marg aret Walker will be the commentator. Pledged. November 10, 19'0: Ann T oombs. Kathe rine !keves, Salt Lake Gty; Ann Pat Du nbar, 'Pat Cooney. Gucn A l vord, Ogden; Ruth Ri c h, Los An geles. Califoroi •• BAaBAu, J ANa KusHAW

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- OKLAHOMA UNIV ERSITY

Chartered, September I, 1910 Pledac D ay , September 8 , 19,0

Ikfaft the 19'1 calendar WIS put up to replace the o ld the Oklahoma A 's were hur rying to accom pli sh e very thing theretofor e plan ned.

The campus is .till ta lking about hat I wonderful time the y h ad at the jo in t IT B +, K A e fa ll formal. B ot h groups wor ked to,ct'hcr on the decorations and ent ertainment

Old.homa University Homecom ing w«ktnd was • huge success 'A V a r iety Show, in wbich maoy org.niutions pacti cipated. started the fun The nut m orning the fraternities and soro rit ies joi ned with other campw organizations, after work ing on house decorations fo r I wee'k , to entertai n with • parade Por the fir st time, the same hou se: woo 61$t pllce in both house decorations Ind Boat. The luck y one was 1: X. Tbe Pi Ikta Ph i, won th ird p lace for their house de cor. ti ons. That .ftemoon :n ,ooo studenu .nd alumni watched the footb. ll team wi n its t went.,-sixt h victory when it pla yed K'n sas 'State Univ ersity. At the end of the season, the Sooners h d chalked up thirt y- two strai$ht victories .n d the title of number one team in the nat Ion Dad 's Week End wu .nother big event on the campus. This year the farhers were invited to a lootball game at the new Owen stadium. On that d.y the d ds h ad lu nch t the chapter house, attended the g.me, an d then came back to the house where coffee was served. Th e Pi Beta Phis won the campus contest f or having the largest percentage ol fatbers present.

The two new pledJtes were surprised with a cooky·shine afte r their formal pleaging.

During Pi Beta Phi night, Sue Ellison was g iven a small gold cup with n ;S ." engraved on it f or making the best grade improvement from one semester to the nm. This is to be given e.c h semeste r to promote good scholarship. Lill ia n Z"h:r was chosen by the A Ts to re ig n th is year as their Feud. Queen , while the new university b.n d queen is Marj or ie Bell. J oa n Johnson , Lin d a Brown, and 'Phoebe Storm were fin.lists in the Dre.m 'Girl of IT K A, Wh ite Rose of A X A and H onorary Colonel con tesu, respectivel., Melissa Wardell, Gail M iller, and Mereth M uell er d.nced in the Christmas presentati on of " The J uga: ie rs."

T he members and p ledges entertllned their dates in [)ecember with I Ch ri stmas party Dinner was served and a skit was given.

PLEDGEO: Ann Noble, A rdmore: Mat}'-Lynn Cross, N orman

SUB EWSON

OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECH

Chartered, August 12, 1918

Pledge D ay , September II, 19)0

October 28 found the whole ch.p ter busy with H omec oming p lans. Mu ch h.rd work was pu t In o n the h ouse dec ora tions by the members of chapter but every on e had a good time seeing the theme of "you don ' t have a ghost of a chance" come to life. Sandra Forester was selected as "0" Clu b queen attendant. Open house after the game gue the aiumnJe of Oklahoma B an opportunity to insped: the ne. additions to the chapter house.

Dur i n. t he time in which the new dining room and kitchen were beln, completedhJeverai of the men's fraternit ies 00 the campus t.eJped the c apter by invitins them to dinner.

Several hOROrs have come to the. chapter and i ts members during this fall semester. Norm.t Barnes wu given the a.atd lor the outstandiog freshman in iournalism. The new' secretary 01 the freshma.n clan is Peggy T aylor who wu elected after an exciting campaign" Pau la Sue. N"wOtl,ler was chosen as one of the five. R,JsJi. beauty queens by Xavier CUiat Pit T aylor wu selected u a meql ber of the MJ,,,,tJ;stJl, coileee board. J eanne Thomas and Muaaret

Stua rt were ch osen t o K Repr ese nt i ng Oklahoma B in Wbo' s Wbo i ff ;{m".i'6n CfJU",S is Eleano r Harper.

One of t h e ten skits to be used in the all ·college V. rsity Revie w will be Okl ahoma B' s. The chapte r was proud of ils bowling tea m which p la ced fir st in both the A and B groups.

Pi Betl Phi Ind K A e once again played to u c h foo tball in the Innual Fingerbowl classic, with Oklah oma B goi ng down in defeat but n ot in sp i rit The g .me is an annual alfai r , held ea ch yeat du ring Backwards week.

The alumnJe's children were enterta ined at a Christmas party comp lete with Santa Claus, Christmas t ree , and gifu for everyone December 17 the chapter attended church in I ,roup with their Christmas party Ind d inner afterw. rds. R UTH MULLBNDOU

ARKANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chlrtered, 19 12

Ark a nus A h onored th eir new pledges with a sweale r hop in t h e Student Union The theme of t h e dan ce was "Sti rs in Our Cro wn" and the large m irror at one end of the ballroom b.d a large gold crown pai nt ed on it su rrounded by 23 stars. Each one of th ese stars contained t he name of a pledge . Later the chlpter had a h ayride and" picnic supper at Lake Wed ington, snd tw o weelc.s .lter th a t ente rtai ne d tbe i r dues with. Sunda., oight buHet dinn e r. At the prese nt time everyone is bu sy worki ng on dec orat ions lor the annual Winter W onderland form.l.

The new F ine A rts buil d i ng was formally opened with the premier of the play "Acres o f Sky," wntten by a f orm e r Arkans an. Gail Adki sso n and Barbara M orley had parts in this play and M. ry J a ne Watkins sang in the chor us Arkansas A was ve ry pleased to ad d two new trophies to their collecti on by winning second place in both yard de co ral ion s and fl oat contests at Homecomi ng

The cbapter held an open house for Ru o rback H all and • breakfast for II K A n K A then enterta ined the chapter wi th" buffet d inne r h ono ring D iann Dykes , t heir d.ream g irl, in their new chapter house.

8eclq Phill ips w as m aid of 'honor to the queen at the S M U ·Ark lame and Glenna P os ter was a member of t he court Pat McKenzie was chosen b., Charlie Spivale t o be Olle of the four Ruorb ac k beauties.

The most ouutanding even t an d th e one that will be remembered the l onges t was the Christmas children's party. Twenty five underp'ri't'ileged children were selected through the aid of the Wife of a local minister. Re freshments were served and Christmu urols s un g until interrupted by the arrival of 'Sanla CI.us Santa Claus Dr Arth ur MoS!, a fscu.lty member a nd a Pi Beta Phi nusba nd distributed the gif u Th is is the second Christmu Arkansas A has bid this p'a rty and they plan t o make i t an Innual affair. The chapte r Cbnstmas party with the Advisory Board was given after· lurd.s.

MAlJI B ULLAIlD

TEXAS ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF T EXAS

Chartered, Februat}' 2, 1902

The f.1I semester .t the University of Tezas h as been tilled with much acti"ity. Am ong the m an., evenu i n which Tens :l's h ave particip.ted are the In terlratemity Panhellenic Sing. Song, the Aqua Carn i va l. th e famous Powder Bowl, and intramural debate t o urney.

Texas A's bad as th eir week-end guesu those members of Texu B ho came down for the Tex u-SMU game in November Tbanlwr:i't'ing, a brunch was given for parents and auests of Te ns A's in Austin for the T aas- A&.M game. The chapter has also held joint open houses with the A T 0' s .nd the r A's. The save tea for the of all other sororities. The b'4 sukU also bad a OHistmas party for the l ittle sisters .Ith Santa Oaw. tree, et 11. Shelby Reed is a new member of Ounge J ackets, honorary xf't'ice oqani:r.atioo for sophomore and junior women Louise

MARCH ARROW

Baku was initilted into A A 11 bonor..,.,. scbolutic (ratern ity for Irr.hman Jane WrlJ' is presiden t of Ashbcl literaI}' Society; and Jan Ie Granacr le.ds the Spooks, • fun strYiu club, Jean WifliUllJ "'IS • Girl of the Wttk in tbe campus newspaper. Mari. K OIuak,.. the foreign stu· ckot who is IiTinc at our dUlpttt wu etowoed of the JotcmaUoD.l.l Ball and later bKamc another Gltl of the Week.

At the Annu.al Aqua Camin] Wukrsoa w., onr of the fuutiru for Aqua Quem Etch sorority bad • skit dtp icti na Christmas cards. AliDe McGu.ite IJld JCaMant Booth planned a 1'tfJ deft! Rudolph the Red Nose for the Pi Phi•

Tbit rUt the Pi Phis Uld Kappas io prc::suted tbe Powdtr BcnJI. Although the Kappu woo the: football ,ame, everyone hid • wonderful t ime in the squads. the b.nds the halr-timc acti ities. aDd at the dinner for the -rictOl' [ollowi ng the f-'

The AnnUli forma wu j:iven io Deccmbu. The theme WII masqu crade Ind man, clever costume. werc seen. Pinall" to end the scmuter with. bing, three Tau A'. were choten in the: " Ten Most Beautiful Girls," Thq- .re Jeuc.ne: Booth, Barbara Kendall. and Prances SchneIder . Tbey will be presented at "Time Stagers On," an annu.1 campul mWlcal comed,

JIAN HAYNII

TEXAS BETA-SoUTHERN METIiODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered, June 10, 1916 Pledge D a" October 17. 19)0

The: pre·Christmaa scuon for the Pi Beta Phi, was .n exci tin, on e thi, ye.r. Perh.ps the mOIl: thrillin, "ent WIS tM breaking o( ground on D«cmbe:r , (or the Pi Bet. Phi House:. Altfioulh it WIS .n extremel, cold d." the De.n of Women, the Dean or Mea, .nd .11 of the ch.pter were prcJCt1t

On December 3, the Oaapter was ,iftt) 'D open house: • t 1Vhich dinner w served b, the A T 0 fraternity.

The: Cogs Carnival, .n .nnual "enl on the campUJ, w held at the Student Union 8uildi nl in December. The buildin, 1VU ,ayl, decorated 1Vith balloons .nd bri,htlf ' colored paper. Each sorority lponsored • booth AI. in thIS yell tbe PI Bet. Ph i. h.d • fortune tel lin, booth .t which Norm. Higinbotham and Shllon HulSey presided. All of the profit, went to charit}'.

On December n, the A X A'. and the Pi Beta Phi chapler "Ye a Christmas party for a ,roup of 6ft, orph.n •. G I(ts, rdreshmcnlJ, and I program wert' 'prtxnted to tbe children.

The main "eat in the kId o( .port. wu the badminton tournament 1Vhich WIS won h, Ph ylli. Murphey and M.ry Poindnte:r.

It wu dec id ed in November that. lupenoised stud, h.1I would be: irulalled (or .11 .ctivcs with Ie,. than I B ueu,e in .ddition 10 the regular .tudy hall (or the pled,cs and .ctives with failinl gr.de.. It i. the hope of each member th.t the chapter 1Vill be able to ,.ise its aw:raiC soon

The Tcxas B's, in cooperation with their Junior alumnlr duh, h ive: been working hlrd .11 ,ear tr,ing to ra ise money for the: ne: house. Before Christm each a i d made Ind sold one decorative Christm table doth. The profits from thi' project proved to be very worth while. The Chll?ter i. hoping to cootloue with such projects in the (uturt' slDce they Ire: not 001, I lot of fun (or CYCt'JOM but lito be:ause th'l , in eacb ,id the leeling that lhe i, contributin, to the buil • In&' 01 the new Chapter H OUle.

ANN MnmlNHALL

loUISIANA ALPHA- NEW COM B

Chartered, October 29, 1891

Pledle Da" October 1, 19,0

Preced in, the h ol ida ys sc,eral important evenU occurred in the life o( the Pi Beta Ph i, o( Louisi.nl A A Pi !Phi ni,ht 1VII held in Octo ber during which movies of the Convention at Jasper Pille: were shown, Elizabeth Cook aDd Effie Stockton, 1Vho went to Con'ention, tC'COUnted the deliahtful momtnU they .pent It J uper P.rle: LodJ:e

The chlpter WII ,cry pleased about the h onorable tne:ntion rcce:ind for the scrlpbook.

On No,e:mber 18 TuiaM Un i't't'nity celebrated their aonual Homecomin, Louis iana A claimed the queen, Sin Prench, 1Vitb Mary J aM Dillard U Dlle of the maids in the court. That ni&ht a dance: WIS beld hooori.a& her ma jesty and the court. Mary Ann McHaney WIS ele:ctid as a beauty to the U rchi n Beaut}' Court

Another Pi Ph i ni,ht WII held in NOTe:mhct to d iJ(UJ1 the: rulc:s for rush for the forthcomina JCuon in the: faU of 19'1. In December the Louis i aDa A anna..a.1 QlIistmU party wu held. Barbara Dropn m.de I joU, old St. Nick Readin.l In attached poem, .be banded out a present to each airl. E'e:t)'one bad drawn I name boU&ht • present , written an anon,mow poem, Ind placed it under the tree Everyone WII tilled -.vith Oaristmas spirit 10 the wh ole chapler went .nd serenaded the men', Ind the: 1Vomen', (ra· tem it ics and the dormitor ies on the campus.

Loui.il na Alph l helped t hree: ramil ies for ChriltmlS. Old clothes, tO,I, .nd other , if ts were brou,ht to the houle. The whole chapter COIItributed in the wrapplD& 01 the prae:nts to be: preKnted to the: familia (or Christmas.

KATHLUN' CoLUMN'

LOUISIANA BETA- LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Charkred, 1936

INITIA TED, November 28, 19,0: Barbara Clann, Covin,. Ion; Abiga il Riche, Alexand ril: Mary Frances Mclendon, El Dorado, Arkans u.

After t e:Ive Bionoul day. picked with Ihe fuo Ind excite· ment o( the h oliday scalOn, the Louisilna ilktu returned to tackle semester exam, with .J;rim de:tctmination,

As the fal1 semester at L. S. U. du1V' to I elOle, the ch.pter can look back on the put lout mODth, with pride Ina satisflction.

On NoYCmbcr .c, 1950 , tbe acti'fCI bonored their little ,isters with I breakia.st: at the Heidelber.l H otel. Immediatel, (oUo1Ving, the .cti,cs Ind pleda;es attended chu rch in a bod, • Thi. yeu's brea.kIut proved to be: one o( our most inspitl· tional acti"ities

One of aUf pledges Laura Jame., wu choscn Little Colond of the Air P orce R.O .T.C. unit and w .also selected IS • mlid in the Preshman Court. Three of ou r pledgcs, Marth. Jean Nash, Elinor H arril, .nd Laura James. have re:ceiye:d acclaim for their tdent. On Frcshman Oa, out trio won the: malt talenled Freshman A1V. rd. lktt, 'Schutzman, former president of Si4JDa Alpba lot i, presented ber senior music redtal. The cutlre: chapter take. ,rut pride in Betty's musical Icbie"tments.

Ann H olliDgsworth .nd Elizabeth Wiener, ere finali'ts in the beauty section of the Gur''', OUt Jearb09k They were presented at the: Innual Gumbo Dall on Deccmbe:r 16, 19'0. N in yurs put, the Alph. Tau Omea and the: Loui.i.na Bet .. gave a Christmas p,rty for unc:ferpti,ileged children The party WIS liven It the: Presbyterian Shldent Center. Mler the last morsel o( ice (fum, clke and P':'P com hid been devoured, the party WII climned b, old Santa' , with h i, huge bundle of toys for the children. The .park l ing e,a .nd hapPl' hce. o( the children ,u e the yuletide selSon a dte:per meanml to us.

On December 2 the: Loui.ianl Betas uriyed in New Orleln, (o r that ever "entful L.S. U .·Tulane t ilt The Louisianl Alph "doomed I1J wllml, with an open howe before the f lme. We were justl, proud of the Tiae n ( or they upheld the ,S.U. "tight" tradition, Between duses IDd in their leisure time: the acti,cs and pled&;a addre:ucd tnnlopcs (or the March o( Dima cam· plilfl.

The annual Christmu Bill .liven in hon or of the pledscs held in the old State Capllol Ball Room The han room beluti(ully decorat ed 1Vitb .ilnr .nd blue. The: pledJCI were 'presented b, Sinta aau. th roop'! a huge fireplace:. GOld cuff links 1Vith the Greek. letter PI Bet. Phi wert' ,iven II favors followin, the presentatio n of the pledge" In keqling with the holidl, .pirit the pled&a Ine a Christ· mil party for the aai,a. The entertlinment, (ood, lifts l de:coution., and enn Miss Santa herlelf inJl i Ued • 10,e:I, PI Phi Christmas in the: hearts of eYery member The e:venina cnded with the in&ina o( Clrols lround the: ampus M.u.y PIANCiS McLl NDON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UN IV ERS ITY OF ALBERTA Chartered, September 22, 1931

INITlATID\ Oct. 29, 1950 : M.ureen B,rne, Monica Chtistie, Doroth., Du.ooi. , MI"lt'd Hard" Helen Miller.

This fall has been a bUJy one for Alberta A Chapter. Sun· da, cnnin& October 221 the: b. 1", were enterta ined II a party. The next two weeks tne Z "" ••nd the • .!\ 9 ' , were also entertliDed.

Thil ,car OUt rushin. sclSon lor the first 'fur ,iris "II Nonmber 1) to 2). The rushees were e:ntcrtalDed al In at·

home a tea, and a formal dessert. November 26 the cbapter w delighted to pledJe 5C'+'Cnteen Jirls. In the evening tbe ne pledges were entertained at a "'ating party. to which the lJ. K E futemity was invited.

The annual dan ce "Oub ) 1·' sponsored by the I nterEratemi!}' Council wu givrn in December. The decorations and the floor ,how centered on a South Amer ica n theme Sn'eral Pi Phis toOk part in the 800r sho

Our new Province President, M rs. Cooper arrived on Decembe r }, t o visit the chapter. She was rece ived by M iss Simpson, the Dean of W omen: the Ai umnJe Association. On Monday even i ng she lave a very inspiri ng talk to the actives and pledges. The Alberta As found Mrs. Cooper charm ing and hope she will pay them another vi si t soo n.

The house JirIs had their annual Christmas Party in ce mber, At the patty, a sweetheart pin was presented to Mt. Hill

The first term closed on December 21. D uring the ho l idays a pajama party was Jiven at the house for the City girls.

PUDGBS: Jean .Anderson , Nancy Clark , Lois Dean, M ar· Galbraith, Jun H unter, Thelma Gittins, Bernadene e£ferys. Patricia Kell y-, Carol Neuman, J oan Newson. Evel,n atriqu ln. M a rg:aret Ra msay, Sulia Seldon, H elen Sm yth Helen Steevrs, Robin Williamc, Lois W olfe.

EVA R08 UTSON

M ONTANA ALPHA- M oNTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1921

Montana Alpha has been putt i og: into action some of the fine suggestions which Barbara Ches ney aod Pat Kendlcy brought to us from con ve ntio n We espC'Cialiy enj oy singing the: songs which they tau,ht us.

Ellen Moore succeeded Coll en Korell as H arvest B all Q ueen at the fall quarter's AlI·school H arvest Ball.

Christmas Kason was celebrated with the Christmas Sing, in which the Pi Beta Phil sana "The Coventry Ca rol," and ou r annual c hapt er "Ch ristmas party," Ou r members both actives and pledg:es. achanged presents which ranged from rubber d o Ws boots to a forty-five carat d iamo nd!

Betsey Davies w tiPped for. T O.

PUIDGW : J oa n leFevre, Great Falls; Pat Ha nsen , Helen : Sa ra Brown, Hele na; Donna Pugh , Livi nlston. SALLY P UTtHER.

IDAH O ALPHA- U N IV ERSITY O F ID A H O

Charte red, 1923

Pledle Day , Septtmber 19'0

A very happy, eventful and successful fall a nd early winter season has been enjoyed by Idaho A.

In honor of the ntw pledges and initiate!; the members presented the annual semiformal early in N ovember. The theme, " Pi Phi Kisses," was carried out in the decorations of the South Ballroom of the new SUB by numerous big red lips , the traditional white Jate , and the appl e tree

Abo in November, Idaho As joined with other Idaho stu· dents and faculty members in support of the Red Cross Blood Drive. This blood dons ti on proJect, in which over five hun· dred pints of hlood were taken in two days has become ODe of the mOlt successful and worthwhile ach ievements of the A U I this )'car. During the Slme week that students ere , i.ing blood. the Caml?us Chest drive was conducted giving dlho As a cbance to five their ALL.

HiJ'bH,hting the: fa I season's poiitica 1 activities ..-as the sweepins Greek victol'}' of c1u.s e-'ections. The Greek party won fiftttn out of sixteen of the class offices. Connie Baxter represents Idaho A as Sophomore Cllss T reasure r Pi Phi niahts at Idaho A of special interest this fal l. J ust a fe alYS befo re the M osco w alumnr club Settlement School salc, a Pi !Phi night program fcaturt'd Settlement School history T o cel ebrate Chapter Loyalt)' DIY, a Pi Phi nisht, under the suptr¥ision of Marilyn Mingus, featured the founding of the fraternity and frltemity history. Earl)' in December, Ida ho A enjoyt'd a weekend "isit ..-ith Lambda Pro"incr'. ne. president Mrs. E. J Cooper.

Christmas festivities hllbli£hted the later weeb of Dettmber. Sophomore HoIl, weei with iu and H o Uy Dance kept our .sophomores busil y at work An eYen i", of James, refm.bments and a visit from Santa mllkcd the annual Christmu party lor the children of the Moscow a1u.m.nz. 00 December 17. Idaho As welcomed thOr friends at OW' annual Wu.sail Hour The chapter house wu beautifully decorated with fir bou&hs, uee, and candles for this most special of occuion•. Later the same day. the VandaleeH JIVe their Candlcli&ht SCT'Vice.

BITTY 80NNnT

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered. 1906

Pledge Day. September 2" 19 '0

Fall qUlrter Nad ine if'utnam was t apped for WoKe,. the underclassmen act ivity honorary; Ind Nancy M acKenzIe ""IS pledged to Totem Club the: activity honor.ry. Bul».ra Pascoe was pledged to Silve r Fishes the swimming honorary which annuilly presents the wattr ballel, Rall y Girls. the women's ptp group It the Univenity of Washington, chose Shirley French as otl e of the i r new members.

Shirley Willis became • of 4> B K. Shirley Miller was elected to :E E t. scholastic honorary for underclus wOlDen; Barbara 510""c was elected treasurer of thlt group.

Freshman elections soon followed the activities of settling down to s t udy, The ho le chapter j oi ned in to plint signs. practice campaign songs, and serenade fOr Washington A's candi date, J oann D onaJd.son, who won the office of fre shman trelSurer.

A surprise H alloween party WIJ given for the active memo bers by the pledges. Refreshmenu, H Uowcen hau, and sonss were In order durin, the evenin,.

"There's No Future For the Bears" wu the theme fo r this )'ea r's H omecominr ';fn. A gilantic papier rnache IYPSY with a crysta ba I was the center of attraction.

The annual dance was November 18 at the Tenn is Club. Pi 'Phi H caven was the keynote of the dance with each pledle receivina a miniature angel pl ce ""rd. The heavenly atmosphere wu maintained with angel faces and blue clouds the orchestra.

The Christmas season wu fillt'd with activities as _ell II studies: for final e:.:aminations. Wa.shington A and .6 T lJ. joined in Christmu screnadins. An exchange dinner before the $Crenade p rovidt'd a very. enjoy ble ay of getting ac, quainted. A dance in th e .6 T 11 chapter hou$C climaxed the evening

Pi Beta Phi and • K enterta ined thirty children at a Yulet ide party in the. K bouse. The festivit ies high, l ig hted by a visit from Santa C la us, gifts for the children. re · freshments, an d a ma,ician who mystified everyone M Ry·ELlZABETH P TLO

WA S HINGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STATE

Chartered, July. 1912 Pledge Day , 1', 19'0

W ith the fall eather u shering in football games and cx· cited fins, Washington Bs opened their doors to the cheering crowd. Ind had coffee and doughnuts for all at post·game open houses. But III was not pia,. more serious thoughts p'reniled u we settled back into the routine of school. A ' book of kno ledge was presented to each of us October ), during t he ann ual scholarship dinner. M r. and Mrs. Ivan P. Putna.m were invited to t h e dinner, with M rs. Putnam J ivi ng In in(ormal arter..dinner t.lk on scholarship and its ship to present world conditions.

Other campus activities include H omecoming and Dad ' s Day with Sh.r1ey Reed helping to make the week ends a big success by which was fun for both the JUests and the actIves.

WashinJton 8 ·s honored Mr. and M rs. H omer J D ana and Mr and Mrs Fred Bohler o n October n. at our annual sponso r ·s dinner. Gwyneith Brus.so SIng a medley of sonJs m the drawinJ room after dinner.

"Au t umn Nocturne " was the theme of t he semi· formal that the pled,es ,lYe for the members in October. The bouse wu clneriy decorated--complete ith muralt'd alls and a moon· lit grove of t rees.

Washin,to n B's have been active in campus affairs IS well IS in house functions. Grctla Bendixen was chosen secretary to the H ome Economics advisory board. Lenna Deutsch was plcd,ed to M • E. A nne McGl ade as upped for membership of • K • Gertrude La"$mas was chosen IS one of the fou r Sweethearts of t X pnncesses. Bett)' Hughes was elected IS the editor of 5".0. Anne Mar ie Ayres WI.S chosen IS one of th e printtsJCS (or the Harvest Ball\ and Barbara Farrell had tbe leading role in a campus pto<!uction of the '·Glass Menagerie. "

Five e nthusiastic swimmus--A noe McCrea, Joanne J oh n son, Darlene Bed:, Mary Lou Bruno. and Margo Cain--took 6ve first places in the Intramural s im meet; first in the 'O-yard free st yle, in t he lOO·yard free style, in 'O-yard back· Jtroke, in the IOO·yard backstroke. and the 20.yard relly. whicb save the house top hon ors for the event.

'Snow flurries and crisp north winds tumt'd our thoughts to the approachin& Christmas H olidays. pre·vacation func· tions were planned. The first wu the K iddie Part)' in De· ctmbcr IO "lutions in rhyme _ele sent out ot all of th e Pi Phi

Pullau.a aJumJ Lad thdr children. Alter dinDer, Santa Oaw aniyed with • full pack 00 bis bac:lr:-to),s for all of W cbildrm. Barbara Farrell held the: peIU spellbound y i th ha intaprWItio D DE Rud olp h T1K Red ·Nosed RciD<!ttt.

[)camber 10 wu a full d.ay for the Wash i ngton Bs First. the cuptcr bad. formal presidcnt ' , dinner in bonor of our presideDt Aone McCrea. Her lUests were: mr pue:nu Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCru and Barbara D.nieifOn. An element of .urprisc was added to the: dinner when Saota entered. 8;"in, each ,it! • small ,ail,. wupped hoI: which conuined a tin,. bell announcing Anne ' , mJ'scmcnt to Rs, Chsse, • 1: N from Wm.tcbtt.

That night the chapter bad its Innual Christmas fireside for dates. A flJ;ht supper W&J sen-cd in the pinc covered chapter room Santa ruppcucd for 1.0 encore prelorDl.nce-thi. time ,il'iog to)" to .11 the fcllows. Paul. Mltson, chairman of Ihe fireside. htlpcd to make it I hi, success.

The last event before we went home for vacation wu Pixie in which eac h Sir! WIS the unknown Pixie for anolher girl. J\I tbe end of the week "e had a white elephant fireside the names of the "ere rnealed in their wh ite cic-phant gi ft.

JU.N MILL

WASHINGTON GAMMA-CO LLEOE OF PUGET SOUND

Chartered. $cptember. ISMS

Pledj:e Dar. October 23. 19)0

Homecom ing celebut ioru ended in a triumpb for Wash i n, ton r when t he chapter won the prize cup for the best women's Boal in the Hom ecoming parade, !IS the theme of 19)0 H omecoming was "Remember When" alluding to the 1920'1, Ihe gaily decouted Boat was a(forned with many Washington r 's dreued in Bapper costume•• piaying ukuleles, and singing songs of that ell.

Glori. Nelson co·chainn.n of the Homecoming d.nce and Ibo of the Junior Prom. held in Dcamber. Kim O ' Brien was wed to become I member of .6 • 4, Dltional art hon· OU!7, Alice Pllmer rKei.ed I Harr iet Johnstone scholarship

The yearl, IT B .·K 1: Pledge Dan ce was December I. The dan ce had a tllmp theme Ind as ususl the K l's drew n • names lor this 'draw" dance. The belated pledge dance l usually held in October, was a success with both II B ""s Ind K t's working hard on clever costumes Ind dtcorations, Aho in December, the n B ""s and t X'I had their annUli winter dance unidst dccolltions of Chrinm.u trees, IliUednl sn ow balls. and snow·laden grn"DS.

Washington rs are now cngaged in plans for the annual Collele of Pulet Sound Vlnity Show in wh ic h JeTelll members and I?ledges hsve parts. On March 27 five actives and pledges will lelVe on the Adelphiln Choir', national tour Among their many engagements In th is ,ix·week tour are performances .at Wuhington, O.C./ at Kimball Hall in Chicago and at Town Hall in New You: City.

PL£D(;W; J oanna Wilson, Seattle and Marilyn Selander. Ta co ms.

c.uOLl LoNO

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartered, October 29. 19" Pledse Da y. January 29

Pootball scllOn at the Uoil'ersity of Orep was defin ite l, not a su ccess this YUI. but Olegon A scored two poinu on the Rail, squad and several during ullies. Sopbomore Janet Shaw and flcdac Carol Lee Tate were selected to he part of the /lvejir song leader team. Six mo re n B .s who had preJt:nte football skit durin, rushinl, depicted the University of California team, complete with uniforms, at the Cal rallr' Sarah Turnbull took charge of the Homecoming .ame hal time entertainment. and Andy Pliedle wu elected to the Rsll y Board.

Ore,on A's own pledle football team, led by Joan Mar ie Miller and cheered b, a crowd of live , won the Lipstick Bowl uoplly from K X r for the third consecutIve year by a score of 4 to O.

Andy Fried le was publicity chairman or the JOphomore Whilkerino dance, Bonnie Bukemeier is busy completing her work on the Orelon yearbook. Th, Ou,IInlfl, of which .he i. att editor. Bonnie is also nation.1 advertising managel for Th, Or'llIlI olin, E",trIflIJ, and Sarah Turnbull is chief n ipt cdltor. Ann Darby led the A ,W.S, in the mended Cfiristmas charities pr0&ram.

The Dled&es. for the first time this rur. are living in the university dormitories rather than in the bouses. Therefore. ceveul arr.an,emenU, new to the Orelon M, were com ·

pitted in order to get to know the ,Jirls. A bi, and littJe sUtu dinner party IS held at the home of Connie Jadcson, and a sophOlllOle.freshman "Buddr Puty" tuditioo WIS also slUted PJ&DI lie now heiDI: made by the plcd&es to treat the junior clUJ to • stealt dinner, IS the upperclassmen earl ier in the YHr challenged tbe ill a &rade contest and won by large mar,in.

Amon, the term 's social nenu w a Chri.tma. prefer. ence rueside at the housc. D.ncin, and singinl were by the lirls and their dlta alonl with the uaditional Chnumas wassail. Another Christmas partr, this time a dessert wu h igbliahted by a .,isit from Santa aaus, who diltributed ptt:Sents to an, A football "Listmia, P.rty held with • r 4. with their new plcd.a:es u the £UCSlI of bonor, Alums were ente t uincd at the chapter birthda, party and at the Homecomin, opC:D house.

co me along wilh it. The n B .s bought the 4> 4 9J at an "-.W.S. charity auction.

JOAN MANNINO

OREGON BET A- OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1917 Pledse Day, January n. 19)1

INITJATlO, November 29, 19)0: Joanne Perry, Pat Pry. Portland; JOTce Heumann. St, Helens: M.I.fJ LDu lse LoII.n, Beod; Ri che Hamilton, Boise, Idaho.

Orclon hu just completed aoather successful, but very buS)' hU term Home<oming was the secood week end after returning to school. which meaDt that the girls had a Ireat deal of work to do io a short time. All .cti,-ities. including the midni,ht show. football sames, and dsnce Centered on the theme "Hai l and Parewell," About 100 aiumnlll: were entertained' at the chapter house at a Smorgasbord dinntc

A tea honorinl the chspter's new housemother Mrs. Charlotte Beck, was Ittended b, maoy townspeople a.nd members 01 the hculty.

The chapter wu bonoled by a .,ilit from Mrs. Cooper. lambda's new Prol'ince President_ 'She was of IrHt assistance to the officers and committee chlirmen.

The fall term house dlnce "Cathay" was given in honor 01 the new pledge dass. The Chinese decorations included fire-breathing dragons, Chinese c har.acten. chopsticks, and a Buddha, Feminine footb.lI on the campus had its stan with a rous· ing/arne betw«n the r's and n D .'s. Bach teams prac· tice snd kept training rules before the final t i lt. "- II players wcre in fine spirits and showed skill with their foot· tnll tactics. A lthough the r's emerltd Yictorious by a score of 2) to 0.,1,. both teams Igreed that it as a good g!me. Later the .:1 r u ynamos entertained the II B • Prancers in their new house.

Olegon 'Stlte students were fOltunate this term to have three outstanding programs in the concert seria, indudinl the DePour rnfantl)' Chorus, the Concert NavJ Band. and G iuseppe DeStehno. ,-;olinat.

Many h onors were attained bJ Oregon D's this term. Bett, Cooley was a membc1- of the Queen's Court on H omecoming Week End. Shirlee Newbree was elected I member of tbe student scnate. Janet O'ConnOI was elected to the Lowtc Di· vision Council. Plora Schwter WII t'Jlped for A A 4. 5Opho· more women's scholastic honorary. Nancy Gentle and Virlinia Corrie .,ere initiated into Euterpe. national music hon-

Maar mtmbers were act ive, both backstale and oruta,e, in presentm, the student bod, play, "CtC'Cn Pastures " Nancy Tucker Ind Mary Cable were members of the cut wbile MU'J Adams and Mary Louise LogJan sang in the chorus.

Santa Claus '-l$itcd the chapter house It the annual Christ· mas party. Smsll lifts WCle received by each girl; the identity of the lIver concealed within the lines of a short po.cm.

Three successful exchange dinners, with .:1 T. B 9 n, and l • E were held this term.

JANET RUTHEaPOro

OREGON GAMMA-WLLLAMETTE UNIVERSITY

01lrtered. 1944

INITIATED, October 9. 19)0: Jo Ann Richardson. LDn iew. Wuhil1gton: Betty Jean Simpsn, St. Helens.i Catherine Per· son. Salem : £l i:u6tth M oder Lincoln Deach; Marjorie Harris, Rosebur" and Audrey oliSJ, Palo Alto, Califomla. Climaxin, the fall acti,-itia fot tht Willamette Pi Bets PhIS WIS the semi·forma' dance "Nightmare AlIC'J.' StrcetJi,bu. city sanes .nd an authentic Bohemia n atmosphere Ireeled members aDd pledges. and their IUcsts.

THE MARCH ARROW

A A 4, honorary, initiated Shirley Helwig. The purpose o f the g ro up is to promote high st.nduds of IcarnPathc.rs of Will amette University students were honored at the 6rst Innu 1 Dad's Week end. Oregon r chap ler enter · tained t hei r fatber s .ith a banquet before the foo tball 3&me. Oregon r WII well represented in the class elect io ns. Carol· ann Snarr WIS elected Junior Class secretary; Joy ce Frost, frnhm n class secreta ry; aDd Audrey Bliu. Jun io r c1au trcasurer

In the an nual H omecoming Sian Cont6t, Oregon r won in the Women's div ision with their version of the Homecoming theme "Bearcab Subdue the Rainbow Hue."

In bono r of MIS. R H. Chapler. c haperone of the chapter, s formal te. was given Sundar, N ovember 20, It the chapter hOlHe.

J OJa Prost and Barhua Remdmeyer. pledges of Oregon r, hon o red as Princesses in the of t I Court, A

formal dance was held to honor the Sweethe.rt and ber ""'rt Couples at the annual Panhelienic formal danced in a fall atmosphere .t " Autumn Nocturne," Members 01 the four IO ro rities on cam pus. planned the details of the dance.

Mrs E J. Cooper of Lambda province• • rr i ved for. short visit in November. A dessert .upper was g iven in her honor ID' the members and pledges, foU o wing conleren ces with the officers o f the chapter.

Cast for the "Winten Tile" ginn December 7, incl u ded Ca therine Person, Audrey Bliss, Sue Mellor, and N ickie Hlynes. The eek before Christmu 't'acation f o und the chap. ttl members and pledges very busy Serenading with the • .:1 e chapter on campus; a tree·trimming part)' attended by both members, pledles and their auests; and • Christmas party where both members and pledges uchanled gifts rounded out the chapte r ' s .genda.

NANCY ADA'"

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CAliFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

The fall semester proved a full one for the California B's.

In the <hapter was honored by a "isit from the new pro'l in celtcSideot Mrs. 'Scott, whose stay the chapter pr06ted from an enjoyed Beth lelm was crowned Sweetheart of t X at their winter formal 00 December 2, On Decmber 8 the chapter had its winter fOmlJ.1 at the Meolo Circus Club in Menlo Puk, Before Christmas vacltioo, the University had its annual Christmas ,merling ; aflet Sing ing in the gym, groups of carolers sereoaded the campus.

U' s Ann HawJe Yk Mujo ne Hug uet, Bena Jorgenson, Maldonado, and Hacbat. Seldon are on f'rdbm.n Council ; StoHeI is on Sophomore Council, and -MUle Henze and Anel ise M.ldonado are on Junior Council.

Football activities held the on the University cam· pus and were climu:ed by the traditional Bowl Game in Paudena on New Year's Da,. For the third time in three years the Univers ity of CAlifomia was chosen to Kpresent the Co.st Conference. 'During Homecoming Week the ch.pter won honors for the best flo.t entered in tbe humor diviSion. The float depicted angt'l ic bears a5Ce0diOJ to hc en on billowy clouds. The H o me coming fest ivities Included the Au· travlganu musical comedy G,t Witb It, written, directed. and produced by univen ity students After the Homecoming RaU" the California Bs held "OpeD bouse" futuring the mUllC of the Foggy City Seven." CoNSTANCI SNODClAS$

CALIFORNIA

GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Ch.rtered, Jul, 27, 1917 Pledge DIY, FebNuy 12, 19}1

INlnATm, November 11 , 19'1: Mary Jo Alesen, Los Angela; Merrill Braly. Beverl, Hills ; Call. Los Angeles; Anne DePreece, Lonl Beach; Ruth Dunlevy, BeVe rl y H i lls; Patricia Gra,. Pasadena; AUuretn H.ight, Los Angeles; Anne Ke ll C'J}, Brawley; Charlotte Kermode. San Mar ino; Lee Murphy. Marino; Lois Ownbey, Los A ngeles; Marilyn M o rse Stuart, Glendale; Paul. Turner. Los Ange l es Paula H in ckJC'J, lane Aveo Hall and BitlJo Piyer were selected as memben oJ the ' n Gub, which IS composed of fifty .one members of the gra duat i ng dau of 19}1 chosen f or their outstanding leadership and JU"t'ice to the These K nio rs will form the COK of the alumni of their class, Someth ing new wu adckd .t the univers ity last .semester. under the d irecti on o f 'B iD&o Pi'W'er. At the suaestion of Dr. eaxter, o ur n oted Jl rOfessor of Enalilh a series of Con't'ena' ti on Teas was intti a ted f or campus women. A panel dis· cussio n, composed of prom inent w omen in campus lOd com· munity affairs was held each month cooCttOin& subj ects of speci al in terest to the women on campus. BinlO Piver sef't'ed as moderat or .t each of the teu, and Jane Aven Hall par· ti cipated on the first panel wh ich dealt with women in our modem society. 'Paula H inddq arraoged the aecond tea, at hic h io n w as d iscussed

The Re Cross Bl ood D ri ve held on campus last semester was very s uc cessful. The Un ivers i ty broke the all ·college record with o 't'er m p in ts 01 blood collected

Following initiati on o ur annual b.nquet as held , .nd the evening " climand by a lovely plrty l iven at the home of Cari ta

The Golden lurow dinner dance. held each year ith the Camornia Deltas, took place November 24 at the Bel Air B.y Club. It wu unusually successful in th at it preceded the U .C.L.A , football game hicb is one of the hIghlights of the season due to the tr aditional croutown rivalry. A very successful open house as held the g.me.

The last of N ovember bro ught H omecoming to U.S.C Many California Gammas worked on the v.arious bom«nmiog committees, and .U worked hard decorating the house. G:ttnma nigbt. beld during this full a nd f,'J:citing was a bappy occasion for old .nd new Pi 'Phis alike. when we sa so m.n y of our old friends again.

With a rendition of Pi Phi Chant the c hapter w on 6rst place in Sonllest Shortly .lter that uc iting evening the ,h'fter received a trophy as inner of the Women's VolIC'J· bal Tournament. Pi PhiS and Betas then joined to win the Co recreational Volleyball T o urnament.

On December 14 our trad itional Christmas \'jrt'J f or our fa t hers as held. S nb Claus (Reenie ai ght). d is· tributed runny gihs to tne lathen & - a dimu to a onder· ful evening, Christmas Carob were sung.

CAaoLYN ScHILL

CALIFORNIA DELTA-

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Ch a rtered. September. 1927 Pledge Day September 16 , 19}O

The foo t ball seaso n as p a rticularl y uciting th is f.Il , a nd many 01 the University students d l5pl.,ed their spirit by traveling to Berkeley to .see the California U.C.L. A. game. The Cditornia Deltas were graciously entertained. by the Califo rn ia Bs, and a "cod time was had by aU even th o ugh the wu diJlPpolDtinl ! H omec oming o f course, climued the Allyn Sm ith was c rown ed as queen in her lovely "Frontier Days" costume. and feianed over the acti"ities with Ga , nel Hirtensteinerd Jun Io r Attendant, nd Louise Colema n Frdbman Atten Int. The a nnua Homecomin, Float 'Parade ag.in attracted th o u sa nds of U C l.A ho 't'iewed the proccui o n on the Wednesday n ight preced i ng the lame. The ch a pter Boa t, altbouch not a prize i nner well t h e man y houn of hard ork hich went into tts co nstruct io n

This year the Delta Alumnz party w as hi g hligbted by a clever skit dep icting the act ivities an d events of the ch.pter during the preceding , ear. Almost. bund red a lu m n i returned to the ch a pter house to participat e in o ne of the year 's most .uccessful functi ons.

The pledges and acti't'C'S entertained each other freq uentl y du ri ng the acmw:er w ith d in ners , barbecues, and M other · Daughter let togethers; aU enjoTed the pre-party, given b, the pledges. before 1M Golden Arrow dance beld ann u al l, wit h the Gamma Chapter Shell and Oar, the Co-ed AUJ:iIliuy 01 Crew, tapped PeuT Burb.nk nd All yn 'Smith as ne members. Anne 'Miifey SC'l'YC'd u Social Cha irm a n af the V W C A 1'he Oui.tmas suson begao with the chapte r' s ann u al Christmu ()pen House, given, th is rear , wi tb • .:1 e . The house was beautifu lly d «nra ted "' Ith la rae ca nd, ca nes, wre.ths , h o Uy, and the l ig ht ed tree Posters inviti ng eYe,.,.one were tacked up in co nsp icuo us on campus. and t he ch a pter was te'1t'arded for their d OTU b, the appearance of a gre at man , Un ivers ity students who enjoyed the dancing a nd refreshmen ts.

The last cbapter di DlJe'r be fo re t he Cb ri stDWi hol i day was

tight unde.tpr i ilcJrd prt.. The howe ran, with IAu,bter u f\[anq PrtUSOo UDpenolUted & fat. joU, Slota aaUJ, aod diltnbutcd aim to the little guests. .,.. ,)'S. the 1t'ondu!ul eve:nio, concluded with the sermadiD& of futtroitr and IOrority l OWS by the Pi Pbis aDd the Kappas. PAnlClA Paux

-CALIFORNIA Ep SILON-SAN

DIEGO

STATE COLLEGE

Chutcrcd, SepWDber I, 19oC9

lalit white Chrysanthml;UlDS ,Jail), tied with red ribbon and ttnterN with bri,bt red ''S ',: wue sold by mc:mben at the: first football Jame 01 the RHOO. The ptOcttds from thi' IOnusl Ie were ,i't'cn thi. JCII to San Ole,o State Calleae', track team. Endiusia.stic competition prevailed amon.. the vJ.(ioUJ or,.cilation. on campus as to wbo ould WID the tr ophy rded by Pi Bet. Ph i to the group with the hi,but pcrCCDtage of sales. Tbi. JUt :t K won with 109 cent.

In JlIIVrated by the A W .S. wu another fund raisin&: idell "Cam Books DIY," Eada tnlo 00 campus was meoul.lea to buy I tickd. In rdum for this ticket be could ask an y &:irl 00 campw to cart)' b is boob to the oat c1us. Gills wbo were pledgel of ftaternitiel broua;bt little cam to lChool, addin& atmosphere and fun to the occhioo.

"SIll Parl de of Enntl, 18'0 to 19'0" wu the theme (or this year's H omecomin, parade. Pi Beta Phi can· structed a large golden glider atop a royal blue and white bue dcpicting the first glider Bight. Shirley Shindler, along ith the queen t u one o f the four H omecoming attendentl to be welcomea by Art Linkletttr, muter of ceremonies and alumnul of San Dielo Statt Colle,Bt.

Several members on scholarshlpl during the fall term. Roberta MacFar lan on the K B N Education Scholarship for "0, Grace Bentiey 00 the Muaic Merit Scholarsh ip for ' 22.'0, and r.ltdce, Kay Gillette. rtct i vtd the Ralph Marc Walker 5cho arshlp. iU.y wu abo eltcttd treasurer of the Frcshman class,

Add itional honors were given to Pat M orto n , Joe y Wi,ht and Beth Lamb who were eleaed to the Honorary Educallon Society and Mar ian LoI,ren who hu b«n placed on the lunior Cabinet. }o Anne Talbert Bulmer haa b«n appointed by Itf.J,moh,lI, 'Ma.azine to represent Sao Diego 'State Colle.lc o n the MaglZlDe College Board, 'She ia one of 700 appointees who competed this year with students from col· leae•• 11 onr the country for potjtionJ on the board.

In the field of competitive sport. among women's fr.ter· nit ics , Pi Btla Ph i Clptured nrst place i n their league in volley ball and wu runoer·up in the pla!.off.

First attendant to the 'Sweetheart of X u Bubara utham , Annie Palk Sandra Wes.slina and Sandy Johnson were nominated by 1: X , A T 0, and K A respectinly for Belle of the Blue Book Ball, and Annie F.lk WII chosen Belle

In keepinl witb the n tion' , appe.1 (or reli,ious thoua;bt and puyer o n affairs nf the world. St.te College observed a Religi oul Emphuis Week Each or"nization on campus was to Invite one speaker from any faith to talk on hi, religion. To broaden its kn ow ledge .od better understandin. of fell owshi p, Pi Btla Phi WII honored to have Rabbi Lewil (rom Cuh'er City

Du tillj: the past term exchangtJ were held with n K. A., A T a, A x A, and t X

The ch'pUr exteodtd coogratuiationJ to X e, the one remain il'l& local fraternity on campus, which hu now bttn ,ranted a cbarter to K. A. e. Christmas week, membell .nd pled,eJ un ited in the annual Christmas 'party at which ,ifu were exchanged and carob enjoyed. Christmas ni,ht the (raternity held ilJ dosed bid formal dance at the El Cortez hotel, climWOS a semester ful1 of activitiel,

JOANNI PoaTlOU'

CAUFORNIA ZET A- UNIVERSllY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE

Chartered, Februuy 2, 19,0

Pledge Day. FebNUY 11. 19'0

More plans for the transfer of the Sanl. Barbara. Campus 10 Golda have becII made, the proposed d.le lor the openi n, of the ncw campus bein, 19'2. Califor nia Z's busy fall semester included participatiolll in the Homecomin, events, in which the cbal?ter won second prize in the wom en'J fraternity dIv isio n for Its fl o at. 'Pledle Pat Smith tlected Homecomin,ll; Prin cess.

AII CaI Week End is an annua l atr.ir, held .lternately at the Los Angeles and Berkeley campuses 01 the University of Californi. for all the campuses compriJing the univenity, M any of the gi tis went to it this yeu, .nd It'eral stayed

at the California B chapter be,,", bert the hospitality ex· tended to them by the membtn made the edc md very pleasa.nt,

The ch'pter gave a IOftJ·title costume party in Nonmber, and just before Olristmu a party "'U held .t the howe. InJteJ.d of cuhangin, presents amoo& tbcmstl-res at this Christmas party, the member. brouabt ,iltl to be uJcd in the house. New furn it ure bu beta bouaht for the li't'ioa room with the heJp of the Santa Barbara AJ\l.IIlD.£ Club. who also the chapter I. l oftly picture of the Founders as a Chnstmas present.

The lDOYies of Holt Howe were a.bo n to the ch.pt.u rectoUy, .nd Loyalty D.y in January obse"td by a speci.1 meetioa: at which acholanbip and rwbin, were dis· CUNCd_

CUOLYH STOHl

ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSllY OF ARIZONA

Chartered, 1917

The lut few months han been bu'y ones for the members of Araooa A. Two DeW cups have been added to the house IS the ch aptu pla«d first In both the Uru.ers.ity of Arizona swimmin, meet fOt women and abo in the women ' s bo lin& tournament.

For Homeco.min, house decorations on the campul the DB. entry second in the women ' s di't'Uion The IIOJ.n, "Touchdowns Unl imited" was portrayed by a hu,e tram enline and caboose complete ith 8ashin, beadliJ:ht and real smoke, Arizona A wu .Iso proud to h.ve a girl as fin.list in the 1: N Whitt Rose Queen contcst! the Homecomioa: Quttn con test. and for 11 K A. Dream Gir , Then on No"embcr 1) and 14 Mrs SttrHna 'Price Scott. Jr., the Mu Province lpreJ ident, visited this cliapter on her annual tour of the Pto't'ince.

The ,pproach of the holiday seasoo found .Arizooa social life flounshina. This ch.pter'J annud Settlement School tta wu held on December 2. A large number 01 Tucsoni.ns i n additioo to many alumnae of n B • were present, The Scholarship Dinner was in 'Dtccmber with the Chriatmas theme predominating the decoratioOl ; awards were liven to the girls bo h.d the hi,hest scholarship and made the greatest improvement for the past semester, On December 16 a Christmas djDoer d.nce was held at the picturesque Rancho 'Dilblo, a guest ranch outside of Tucson. The selection of • "Pi Phi Man" cl imaxed the enni ng's activitics, Children o f the second .lr.de of the Yaqui Indian School near Tucson e.re guests of the Pi Beta !fhis at a Christmas p.rty The hol iday Jeason cl ose d with a chapter party Alter a special Christmas dinner, the memben presented the bousemother, howe·bors, and coob itb ,ifts (rom the ch.pter. Later in the "en lna: the Pi Btla Ph is followed their .nnud trad ition of carolin, at the home. of inYllidJ in the Univen i ty neighbothood.

B.u&u.A BUWAH

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSllY OF NEVADA

Ch.rtt'led, 19U

Nev.da A combined talents with the rest of Panhtllenic this ye.r in the annual Wolvcs ' Frolic in the presentation of one mus ical .kit. This wu a departure from the traditional competition between sorority ,kits for the 'Frolic tropby Pat W.rburton, wu our candidate for Homecomina Quem The Chapter float in the Homecominl parade was a ine. blue and ,old old fashi oned fir!, with the thc:mtt "0011 up (or Homccomiq." Nevada woo the trophy or the ,reatest dance attmdance It the annu.1 dance.

Mrs 'M.y Scott. our 'Province 'Presidmt, made ber "isit October 19 a nd 20. The chapter h.d a hUffet dinner, and the lOng team and Odile Prost ling (or her.

The theme of the pled&e dance at the house u "The Circus Room." The II"in, room was decorated in rtd, white and Ireen paper .nd cellophane .trea.mers, balloons, and p.per cut·out animals and clown., Refrcshments were pop. com and pink lemonade

On No"ember II, the Ch.pter held its l.DOual Bam dance in the basement of the house, Hay bue.s, waaon wheels and I'nterns made it believable,

Nevada A bad a birthday putJ. Nn't'ClDber J3. The play, I. C. Sorosi., was prtsenttd and also color ,lides of con· vention in Jasper Park.

Our Chn.tmu formal was in December. Each ,irl ,.,.e her date • Christmas present by pi acini them under the tree until S.nta came later in the evening.

Nevada A had a Christmas partr at the 00"" with the :t A E's. 'Plcdgel entert.ined WIth "The Night Before Christmas." '''Santa'' distributed Bi, and Little Sister ,Uti, and the actives distr ibuted coke and saodwiche.s, Before the party, the ch.pter went caroliOj:.

Lois Bates WIS elected to WhlJ's WhlJ. Odile FrOSt it; president of Campus Players. J o. n Pederman was elected President of Jun io r Panhellenic.

DoNNA BATI

NEW MEXI CO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

Charlered. Septemlltr II, 1946

Pledge Day. Feb ruary 7. 19'1

A gay Christmas party on December 9. given by the .Iumnile , ushered i n the holiday sea so n f or New Mexico A's. Carols were lung .nd gifts were exchanged by pledge mothers and their daughters. Those ho liad participated in th e Campus Song Fest that dternoon sans .ga in their lovely renditions 01 "Kashmiri" .nd " Jes uJ j oy of Man's Desire," directed by Carrollyn Williams

The Un iversi ty Cultural Committee has presented programs including the Don Cossack Chorus and Ram on Totenbers this season. Sue Sutton was chosen to represent the J ournalism department on thiJ committee, Spurred on by Marvellyn J aDes. Melba Th ompso n, and j ackie Perkinson. first place in th e campus goll tournamen t IS included among chapter h onou thiJ semester. LaVerne Heo denon took s«ond pla ce individually and th e New

Mexico A team won third place in the national Women ' s Collegiate Bowling tournament.

J oann MeNar and Carrollyn WillialIl$ were elected cheerleaders; Carrol yn was also named attend.ant to the IT K A Drum G i rl; A lice Woodward was chosen as first attendant 10 the A X A Crescent Girl- Marilyn Wagner was appointed organization manager of Tho, Ali, ", college annual!,' Liz Scanlan and Elaine J ackson were elected to WhQ's W " in A"",ittl1f Co/JtSrI ."d U"i.,rJ;lilJ" and J oan }eJenik re · ceived the 4> K 4> freshman scholarship award

The scholarship b.nqud established a tradition of Iward· ing diamond pins 10 the new initiate .and the active with outsta nd ing grades. These pins arc 10 be handed d o wn from year to year.

Marjorie Helper was in ch arge of the memorial timecapsule l owered during Homecoming festivities, which will lit opened in 19n. Enclosed in it was a brief history of the

New Mnico A i, looking forward to the AWS Valentine formal, the campus and Stunt nights, and the Tr iad formal given by K K r, K A 9, and II B +.

After Lolita Snell Prouty's visit with the H owe Corpora· tio n belore Christm", th e chapter learned that a S«"ond story would be added to present loda:e If war conditions do not freeze building materials and prevent further con· structio n, t he completed house will have quarters for thirty members.

ELAINB JA CKSON

HOLT HOUSE

J anuary first brought a real change in Holt H ouse. Last Fall, Mrs. Carey, who h ad served as hostess sin ce the opening of the house, offered her resignation in order that sh e might join her daughter Mrs. Carey's interest in the house and her fine capabilities as ho stess will always be app reciated by th e fraternity and especia lly by all the fraternity members who had come to know her during the nin e years she was there Finding someone to follow her in the pos ition was not an easy task, Ho wever, the committee members felt most fortunate in welcoming to Holt Hou se on the first of the yea r Mrs Rolla nd J John son. Mrs. Johnso n has li ved in Monmouth all her life, most of th e tim e in the neighborhood of Holt Ho use, so she is well acquainted with the house, with its pu rpose, and with its functions. All good wishes to her in her new position!

The house has been in constant use this Fall as a meeting place for various clubs and similar groups. During November, eleven organizations other than those with Pi Phi ties made use of its facilities. In order better to accommodate all using the a large number of folding chai rs have been ordered. Having the chairs in the building will eliminate a good

deal of wear-and-tear which h as in the past resulted from mo ving such chairs in and out, particularly when it was necessary to do so in bad weather. The addition of this equipment is possibly one of the most important of recent years, although it will not prove among the most noticeab le to visitors

The new Holt Hou se film is proving to be in great demand. It is hoped that arrangements can be made to show it before a number of Ca nadian dubs next year. The picture of the entrance will soon be outdated, though, for the long awaited iron railing for the front steps has arrived Quite apa rt from the need for such a railing, the appearan ce of the entrance will also be made more att ra ctive.

A framed photograph of one of the H olt girls with Libbie Brook Gaddis and Ada Bruen Grier was recently presented to the house by Mrs. Anderson , Mrs Gaddis' daughter. The photograph was taken when young Libbie Brook and Ada Gruen were rooming there, and it makes a valuable additio n to the collection of mementos in the historica l room. Be sure to look for it when you visit the house!

ELEANOR R OCKWOOD CooLEY Chairman, Holt HOUle Commil/ee

ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS

Ediled by VllIGlNlA SHERMAN K OZAK, New Yo,k A

Letter Highlights

Al pha Wcst and Eta Ptovinces had the higbest per· centag« of their dubs with letters printed.

Kappi Province had the lowc,t percentage of their dubs with lrtters printed.

H oulton Alumnr Club had the most successful Settlement School Sale. They had over noo guCSU and clcaft'd '1 700.

Boston Al umnr Club had an intcrcsting talk of the Settlement School. '"Then and Now

Rochellcr Alumnae Club entertaincd each other jth "Pi Phi Panicb."

Columbus Alumnr Club sponsors its plcdges; each mem· ber huing pledges having one cit, and one out of town gitfoltdo divides its three membership groups into, 'Pi,:. Bela and Phi. They also invented a new game va lied Pi yh i·O, which they play like bingo.

Indianapolisl Memphis and Presno hive written some clever ideas for Sett ement Scbool sales. Read those: letters.

DuP"e County learned Pi Beta Ph i History an interestinc w., wilh • talk b,. one of their older members on " Pi Pbl in tbe Ei,bties:'

MiUli Alumnr Club has .t.rted • Pen Pal Qub in the junior biSh .chools.

Peoria sold chances on dolls with hand m.de trousseaus.

BOSTO N

Re ad the letter from the Stillwater dub about their "In· door Picnic."

Ind ianola, Iowa, hu a very famous Golden AllOw Christ· mas Lettcr which the, sen't out again this ycar.

Vermillion sends fOod 10 iu actives to nibblc on whilc .tud,in, for cxatnJ . Edmonton AJumnr Qub has bttn honored to hnc one of ill members receive a gteat honor in thc field of medicine. Marin County dub membeu recentl, talked over thc radio about tbeir club projects.

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

EASTE RN MAINE

The Boston Alu.mnr Club held it, first meding for the yelr 19'0·19)1 on October 2' at the home of Sandy Adams. Mrs. Xenned,. save a short talk on the put Convention and the goin,s on that took place there. The business meetin, was followed b,. • highly successfu l Plastic Party.

The November mming took place .t the chapter house. The Annu.1 Settlement Scbool Sale was held from 3 to 6 ".w .•nd during the evening from 7 to 10. The Settlement School speakers were Ann. Nickcrson .nd Bertha Pierce. Mn. Nickerson's spec<h was on Settlement School "Then" while Mrs. Pierce dealt with Settlement School as it is ·'Now."'

Doctor Marlaret Poole was ou t Christmas She lectured on "Personality .nd tbe Chri.tmas Spirit." The meetinc • joint meetin.& with the actives. Christmas decoratiOns .nd Settlement School articles were sold. The North of Boston group served the Yuletide refreshme nts

In Janu.ry , the Club held. g.l. Dessert-Card party , .t 131 Commonwealth Avenue PI.ns were formulated at this me:d.iOJ (or the Initi.tion Banquet to be held in Februa ry and for tbe annual March meeting.

IUNII Pa.u.soN' DoUGHTY

BURLINGTON

The Burlingt on Alumnllt Club hdd its first meeting of the ,.ur 19,O·H in September at the home of Elizabeth Gurney Lauritzen. The ncw quota system (or pledgin, to be used this ,.e.t o n campus was explamed by the active: rusbina c.ptain . The chapter delecates to Convention g.ve an summ.,.,. of their .ctlvities. Re frC1hmcnu were ICrwd b,. the hosteucs.

The October meeting was hdd .t the home of J.ne Howe P.trick. RC"terend L,nwOod Smith, of the Shelburne Craft School. ,..as the speaker of the eve:nin,. He had on display samples of the work done at the school and explained the v.rious acti.,itics and courses il.ble.

The: No.,c:mber meeting was held at the home of G en J ones Aike n , Superintendent of Schools Lyman Hunt gave .n Intercstin8 t.lk on hi. recent trif to Europe.

The Innual Settlement Schoo Sale toole the place of the December meeting. Virgin ia K.ufm. n Allen .nd J.net Clark Preston were tbe co-chairmen of this vcry succcssful pie.

The Eastern M.ioe Al umnllt Club held its first medina of the ,.ear. 19,0·H, September 27, with Mrs. S. Rex Bundl in Old Town. A covered d ish .upper preceded the in.tall.· tio n of officers by Mrs , How.rd Bartlett, rctirinJf r,rcsident. Plan. were made for the October meeting which JOC udcd the active ch.pter. Ma ine A Mrs. Ed,rard Brush entertained the alumnz club. active chaptcr. and patroneSSCS at • dessert·beano party, October 12.

The November meeting was dispensed with bec'use of the Arrow Cr.ft sale held November 10 at tbe Orono Community H OUse.

On Decemhcr 6, the members met with Mrs. Orissa K i na.bury in Vcule Miss Theresa O·Rcill,. the M.ine A delcgate to J asper ParJs.. gave • very i nteresting report 00 the ConventIon. Mn .)amuci $cuk gave a rcport on tbe active cbapter. The alummt club members were uked to help the .ctive mcmbers by pouring at the ir tea for new faculty mcmbera. The tea was held after Christmas Vespers. Dcccmbcr 10, on campus .t the Uniftrsity of M.ine.

The alumnr met witb the actives to obserYe Chaptcr Lo,..lty Oa,.. Janu.,.,. 8. The aJumnr furnished the cookies for • cooky·shine.

BUN'IIICE THOWI'SON

HALI FAX

Hal i(n: beg.n • most successful 1.11 season with • lar,e turnout of member. at an early September wiener roast held .t the summc:r colt'Be o( J o.n M,rden.

In October • busIness meeting .... as held at the home of Ruth James McCleave A report 00 rushina was ,iven. Plans were laid for entertAining the .ctive. in November. A brid,e and ,ames party was held .1 Merle Purtill·s. A &teat man,. actives ere present and. most enjo,able cve:nin, was had by .11.

Our .nnu.1 bridR;e p.rty was held at the home of Ann and J oa n W.lker .kany memben of long Slandin& who had not &cc.o t o recent mrttings came and our party was • great succcss.

A Christmas P.rty at the home of Charlotte Cro.b,. Suther· land took the pla ce of the December meeting. Each member brou&ht • small to,....nd these were given to the City Wel· fare Department to be distributed among the need,. childreQ. Euz,uJTH CUVIlLAND

HARTFORD

The Hartford Alumnz Club has hid thrt>e meetings and the Settlement School Sa le and ttl. so Ear th is suson. Dessert has been served by • committee .t ea ch OlCeting except the first hich was • r icoic.

The open in, Pal meeting 15 held in &ptembtr .t the home of Dons Kibbe in Manchester. At IhJS meeting our p re sident, Patric ia Dutcher, who was delegate to Convention lavc • mo.t inte rest i ng report Some of the highl igh ts "'cre added by our own Anne Laurie Whipple. "!President of AJp h. Provin ce East.

The October meeting at the home of Mrs. Prank Eves ,.,1.1 really full of business and discuss ion of Seulement School material to be purchued and sold. There was I display and demonstrati on of the Tupper 'Plastic Wlrt. The latter is • project of the Ways and Means Committee.

Mrs. Roy Ehlen opened her home for the annual Settlement Sch ool Sale and tea in N ovember. It wu highly successful. Also in November, the Panhellen ic Tea wu It Mrs Eblen 's with a luge number in attendance.

A December m«t i ng wu held at the h ome of Mrs. J ames Pox. A bridge wu planntd for Much 8.

GBNEVIEVB ELM81l

ALBANY

MONTR EAL

The Mont real Club has had a ac t ive season so far this year. At the fint IIl«tina; of the season. in October, M rs. j G. McDiarm id, Mamtoba A, official del egate from the M ontrea l Alumn:r Club to convention. gave I wonderful taUe on convention.

The November m«ting was a talk w ith slides on I nterior D ecorating given by one of the downtown Itores.

The Christmas meet ing was enl'oyed by III as l or the Children's Memor ia l H ospila were mlde by the members. At this meeting too was a rummage sale to help the lund s grow. On th e same evening photograrhs were taken by the Mon treal Standlrd for publIcation 0 Ou r benefit work.

We hive a pa id membership of thirty-one and attendance has been ezcc llent.

J OCBLYN M. WOOD

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

The Alblny Alumn I! Club had I busy fa ll season. The regular monthly meetings were spent listening to and looking It Convention reports Ind pictures. enjoying I supper meeting. and packing a Christmas boz for the children at the Settlement School.

Two A rrow Craft te as were held, onc It thc Loudonville home o f Mrs. ifred Ar chibald. our Province Vicc Prcsident, Ind thc othcr at thc Delmlr home of Mrs. Oliver Wolfe Mariannc Reid· Wild pa id the Albany Club a visi t in earlr November. Mrs. Ar chibald entertlined the Schencctldy and Albany Pi Beta Phis at a tea in honor of thc occasion. An A lbanr group of Panhellenic has been orBan ized with Mrs. Fred Archibald scn'iIl4 as its lirst presidcnt. Thc Pi Beta Phis have Ibown thci r mterest b)' thelt good atteodance It Panhellenic gltherinss.

Plans fot coming Pi Beta Phi meetings include I budge lu ncheon, whitc elephant salc, and a cooky·shlne MILDIlEti ROBUTS KINNUlY

BUFFALO

Thc Buffllo AlumnI! dub opened its 19)0·)1 lCuo n II the h ome of :Alice Sparks Savage. At this meeting it wu our pleasure to entert ain local Ictive members who werc soon to re cnter th eir respe cti ve co llcges.

M I fall m oney.raising project, the club sponsored In evening at the "Studio Theater," a Buffalo dramati c school which presents plays for the public Pi Betl Phi t ook I block of seats fot the opening piay Ind realized a prolit of ' )0 for our club trcasury.

Our Christmas med iog WII an evening buffet·supper Plrty followcd by games, dancing, and cards. Husblnds weJe auests and everyone rccci"cQ a ,ift. Miry jane Groyes Cruiks hank WlS the able chlirman and rresentea I splcndid enning from gay decorations to lots 0 fun for everyone

The club has welc omed twelve new members this fall and hopes an), Pi Phis Ii,ing in this area, who hive not pre· viousl), contlcted the club, will feel free to join us It our meetings.

MAa T HA BaOW'N 'PAYTON

H UDSON RIvER

T hc Hudson RiYCr AlumnI! Club is completing its lim: Jear u a cblrtered club with I series of vcry instructive Ind entertaining meetings, which have includt:d Iddreucs bJ Miss Vcra Kelcy, lut hor of travel and children's books Mn Harold Harm on , instructor of ph ilosoph y at Briarcliff Junio r CoUe.se, and J demonstration of Botal INangements DY I local Borist.

The members were wcll pleased wit h the results of thc AuOW' Craft sale, held in NO\'C01bcr at thc home of Lorinc Pruette in Ouininl. Marian Flink Leyden was in charge and repo rted a gtOSS sale of about $ 200. Ruth N oyc:s hIS been appointed Chainna.o for tbe l.Ol'Iual luncheon of the WHtchcster Board of Women 's National Fratemities to be held in MIlch. There is usuaJJ)' In attend ance o f lbout two hundred fii!'em ity women from III parts of Westchester County ROTH DAOCtlT NoY1!S

NEW YORK

Thc New York Alumnae Gub opened its 19)0-)1 program October 17 with a meeting at the h ome of Mrs. Gbdys Mathcw Plans were completed fo r the new year. A viVId report of Convcntion was given by our Convcntion delegate, Harriet Rauch.

Our Settltment School Tea WIS 'held on Saturday, Novem· ber 4, at th e home of Helm McKendrcw. The sale was ,cry successful Ind Lucy Conkl ing and Margaret Griffin sold many items at the Long Island meetings.

The Christmas 'Party this ycar was held at Gretchen Dilnl's h ome. Elch of us brought a gilt to be wrapped Ind len t to the children at the New York H OJpital for Specil l Surgery. Alter thc meeting Christmas carols werc lunl. There hu been no bencfit rbis year such as a theatre o r bridge party, but instead we sent out letters at the inning of thc season soliciting funds lor the Settlement Sc I. Th is has p roven to be a worth·while pi I n I nd the NeW' York members have contributed Yery generously.

MncEIlY P HOCKADAY

NORTHERN NEW JERS EY

Mit)' A lice Les ter Pod::e1 wu h ostess for the Sep!embcr mectinB of tbe club at her home in Caldwcll Thc Convcntion del egate, Ed ith Briscoe Smith reported OD the meeting It Jasper Park

"the October lun cheo n was beld It thc homc of Helene Dilfend afcr Bower in Maple wood "Communis m in Our Schools " was the subject of the speaker, Evelyn Gabel Ente· man the Swam:rscott Convention initilte, who is I member of the club an is now worki ng on her doctor's degree at New York Uni,.ersity

Robert Scott's subjcct was '"!Jnen," at the NOVflllber meet· il!8 at thc home of M arion Hallowe ll Evans i n South Orange. HIS talk was illustrated with a display of lincns which could be purchased.

A benefit bridle was held November} at the Womln's Oub of the Oranges, with Hel en Deh n e IS chairman Thcre .ere 100 tables It pia), with I profit of ' )00 on the bridlc l od the whitc eleph ln t table, The sale of Arr ow Craft tncrchandise rel chcd j8OO.

An eve-n i DI group wu Itaned in NO\'Clnbcr. meet i n, It the home of M:arion Evans. The/roup is composed of young women with small children In business women who are unlble to attend the aftcrnoon meet ings but will be affiliated witb the regular club. M onthly meetings are planned and oflittrs will be elected later.

RUTH SULLIVAN PHfUPS

PO UGHKEEPSIE

The P oushkccpsie Alumrue Cub met in September a.t the borne of Mrs. J ohn Brooks, our presidcn t. We reid Conven· tion motions and discuSSCQ the possibility of a Scttlement School ",Ie in another year. Bridac WIS played following the bUJiness mectin&.

At OUt NO'Yember meeting held It the home of Mrs Doolld Dunn. it WIS .oteel to send I g ift of mone)' to New Yorle r u our actiyc chlpter project. Therc were thrcc new members present: Mrs Andrew Jamieson, Michigan A

Mrs. Louis Tuenno l Vermont B. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miuouri A. AltcwctbU then wen tweln members in al · tmd.lDU. a r«ortf hip for OUt small ,roup. Bridce followed the business ICSl.ioa. and we decided to meet nn:t In janul.ry.

EUSAallTH Os-aaNa liAoor:H

ROCHEST E R

The Roc:hntcr Ai umnz Oub opened the 19'0·31 ,ear in with I d i nner .t the: A A U W. HOlIK. L,d ia Darline .a..e • "'tIT able report of Connotioo. 10 October, the Club h.d the pleasure of sefin, the colortd mcwia of H o lt Howe and L,d ia Oatl in,', llidu which she look of her trip to Jasper " Holid., Entertainina" was the of • dmlOnstration hich the .ta& of the Roche.ler Gu and Electric Corpora. tion performed for the club It the November mt'Ctio..s. The Membe rs of the dub enterta ined each other in January with the "Pi Phi Plnicla , " We are convinced that ,..e bave "try ulenled ,roup in Rochester! 10 February. the club met for dinMr downtown. A/UI the nomination. of officers, we had pro,ram of "Put Presideots• , Our cner,etic Vice Ardythe Pred, hu lDO't'ed to Detroit with her famil, She iJ guad, missed.

ELEANoa AtllXANDEa OaAKa

SCHENEcrADY

The Schtnectad, A lumnlt Oub held its first m«t:inl for the rear 19)0·)1 on Scptcmbft 1. at the home of Rowena lenuM. The traditional covered dish supper was served. PrtcedinR the business mmin& , Mrs. Burt Newkirk, alumnae de!qatc to Con'fention, ,ue an interesting report.

The October meeting consisted of a program on history of Settlement School and making plan s fo r the Ie of Arr ow Craft aoods at the Woman's Club. The ule a.n.d tea, to ,.,."ich our (riends were iD't'ited was held October 27, and was 't'try successful.

I n Navembcr we enjored pla]in'\, bcidse at the bome of Winifred Carter, e't'tryone altendJRg r inging a white elephant (or a bridge pnze.

In Pebruary, we cn jo,.ed a brid,e mertin.l witb the Pi Beta 'Phi husbands, at the home of Flower Buhrmaster.

M y Ooy t MATTH S

S YRACUSE

Standin& at the thresh old of the New Yur and looking backward the S,racux Alumnr Oub wisbes to report four medinas so far. The first at the home of Ali ce ROil, the second at the home of Ellen Beattie, the third ith M cE lfresh, aDd the fourth a covered d ish .upper meding It the charter h otUC with the actives A spccia mcctioa was held at the home of Jun McCuen

AKRON

durin, Marianne Wild's .isit in Octobt:r. She wu entertained at d inner by the officen of the dub prea:din, the tneetina.

The lar,est mooc, mwnl project of the: ,car is behind w. Al ice ROh beaded the committee hich apin put on a mc»e: ccessful rwnmIJC sale About ' 12) wu clean<! .t this Ie.

Lookina: forw. rd into 19)1 there will be six more tneet inas of the club as _ell IS a Settlement School tn and sale .t the New Yorlc A cbapter house

The wricer wisbcs to II,. "Tb.nk you" (or hundreds of letteu, card. and photo&faphs .he alain received from all her PI Beta. Phi fnends.

OMALOTTI: N CHA'I'U

TORONTO

The open i nl meet in, of the Toronto Alumnx: Club was held on N ovember 1 at the: chapter bouse The wu quite informs I, to ,in the alumnE the opportun ity of look· ing around the house to see the redecorat Ion that wu car· ried out o't'er the .ummer. The house h... under,one • wonderful faceliltinl: new pa i nt, carpet, curt.ins\ .Iip· coven , and an amaz i na: limed oak finish lina tn me old p iano bI the acti't'C:S thcmscl't'cs!

The birthda, party lot t he actin chlpter was Biven b, the alumnae at the home of Catherine Crm,an Atkmson on December 11. Thi. ,ell we lie not .nnu. 1 spring banquet wi th the .ct i't'e chaptet, since t arc holding • joi nt banquet: out of town i th Ontario ConscqucnU" many of the features of the banquet (such as the singing of ,car JOnas) were transferred to the birthda, party makiDJ it a vel'}' ga,. atrair. Before the fun _ith the act ives belan , we h.d • dessert and coffee party fo llowed b, • report from the Convention delelate Anita Garson H ewitt.

Our bazaar in Novem\xr. wu sucb a Juccess that ...e :hope: 10 repeat it with .nOtner buaar in November, 19)2. This will in't'olve a ,rcat deal of pla.n.ninl and worlc but the initial or,aniution as set up .t our meetin, on j anuary 2).

MAAY Au c. STUAIT

WESTCHESTER

Tbe Westchester AlumnE Oub of Pi Bet. Phi opened their 19)0·'1 selSon ith In October meeting at the home of Ru th M ontaomel'}' Cherrill in Sc.rsdale. After the businCJs rominl. 'Dorothy Tisch Oawle" whose husb.nd is with Lord &: Ta,lor. Ine a most Interest in, acc o unt of their tr ip t o the Puis fashions ope n i ng

The December luncheon mectin.a as held at the h ome o f j osephine Sniffen Nichols in WhIte PlainJ. Membe,. brought rappN Christmas l ifts (or t he child.en in the Settlement School.

The club has been happy to welcome several new memo ben and is l ookinJ forward ith enthusiasm to the schedule planned for the rest of the yea r. VlaCINIA Gl.IlN McCoy

BETA PROVINCE

to the new pledges. The ennina was hiahlightcd b, colored mo't'ie, t.ken at Convention.

A cooky'Jhine preceded our mccting. Por the C't"enin&. pl'Olum Jeanne M,en Gilmore told the history_ of cooley·shloc. Ma,.,.. Gibson J ones uporttd on Con't'ention. This bas inspired • stron, (celina for our year's acbvlt les.

.MD. Christine eonaw.,. dun of women at Ohio State Uni't'uaity 't'iaitc:d u.s at the October tneftin&. She Inc III a beh i nd the sanes l ook at nahin,.

The entire membenhil? hu been working on our "obby doll.r proj«t Maoy hIdden t alents han been disco.cted .nd tumed into ItoOd mone,. raisen. Dutift& the bollaay season, Helen Re i narb Duffin arrlnged .n open house ( o r members and their husbands. The part, WlJ held at the home of jeanne Myen Gilmore.

JAN. ANn Wat'

ATHENS

On September 7. the AtbenJ, Oh io, Alumnz Oub Jt.rted th e ,ear witb • Jucuu(ul pot luck supper. The president, Ruth Sweeney, en terta ined UJ with • report 01 her trip to Conyention.

In October, the club bcld a supper at the: chalKer howe io honor of the acti't'el, at which time we ere Introduced

On H omecoming we joined the .cti't'e ch.pter in sponsorinl • coffee hour at the house f or returni !!g 'Pi Bets Phi •.

In November we were dcli.chW:! with a 't'isit (rom out Pto't'ince: Vice President, Veln 'Shom. At the mcding. Anna· belle Cowan o f the Cleveland West Aiumnit Club enterta ined us ith colored mo't'ies of her trip abroad

In December the Settlement School Ie J held at the chapter hcnuc.

The club made planl for a rwnma&'C Ie held in J anu. "y.

G!.N. E. WHEATON

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA

The Central Pean" lno i. AlumnE Oub opened its 19,0· ) 1 season in October with a luncheon at the Otzinachson Country Oub it! Milton Twenty·sUr: mmlben from Williams· port, Bloomsbur" Lewistown, lcwlsbur,• • nd Milton were fJrnent. Bctt,. Mather of PennJ,I't'lni. I Chapter at Bucknell ni't'en ity Ine an interestin, report from Connntion lut summe r.

On NO'ftmbet } our annual Settlement School sale was held .t the home of Heleu lkck Shimff in M ilton. M .ry Pruitt Huenink was chairman of this sale .t which. total o(

sn 9 worth of merchandise was sold. A lovdy tea _u beld at this time: f o r our guests. We: had our Christm.as part.,.. Dcumbe'r , It the home of }o Ann Rose in Lewisburg. We brought gifts for the: children It the: Sntleme:nt School.

M.uJON MOUlS CUTHSUTSON

CLEVELAND EAST

Man), I member rtJOlve:d not to miss the nm Connntion as Helen H o llan d MaMje. club president, recounted busineu session, and rrc.ptured the northern beauty of Jasper Park .nd the fun of PI Beu. Ph i, together at the Octobe r 11 din· net meetin, with Cleveland East J uniors. Hazel Knapp Cole was the hostess.

A double future was coioled at the home of Je a net te Luce Millard. November 8, top hi lin8 going to Holt }fouse. Also, excellent amalNr movies taken It COnvention were shown.

Por the s«ond rear, Rebecca Castle Cornie stlsed I very successful &ttlement School Sale Tea November U. I n response to the lovely displa,. in Carola W ylt er H oyt's home, S4}0 w orth of Settlement School produru were sold. Dorothy Fowle. Ross hudtd the assisting committet.

December I) found the club a ,uest of jen ette Coen johnson for its trad itional Christmas party. KaJ' !Parsley Andert. program chairman, conducted the wrapped , ift u · change.

EmIL BAILEY STJ.ATTAN

CLEVELAND WEST

The )"Car 19)0·)1 o,Ptntd for the Cleveland West Alumnle Club with a stimulaun& movie report of Convention by ou r delegate /uli. Leonard Wacaser. Her colored m01'io made us .11 let u if we h.d been there in per500.

October was pot luck supper time with. as always. the tempting array of wonderful food and the trad i tional im· promptu exchange of recipes that normally follows such a least, During the evening Annabelle Hanna Cowco took w on a tour of "'Europe in Springtime." using as props he r beautiful colored movies.

With the holiday season approaching. ou r November meet· ing found Mr. A. R. Wilhelmy, jr,. a local 8 0rist , living hints on 80wer arrangements. Vast arrays of tl.owers were used in his demonstration and we all WC11t home with "visions of fl ower splendor tucked in our heads,"

A new idea for Christmas parties wu tried this year , a "coke party" instead of the usual tea. local actives and pledges together w ith the club members, who braved tbe frigid Cleveland weather, thoroughly enjoyed the evening of informal ,ames.

january found us while Alice Mt'Phersoo lave her usual excellent review of a current book.

EUZAsETK HOLDSN KAuoICIt

COLUMBUS

The Columbus Alumne Club is very _proud of tbe two new province officers. Edith H oyer Rankin is the oew Bet, Province President, and Odr alumnz club president, Velva IXMoss Shortz, is vice prtsident.

Ru shing plaos took up the program of the September meet· ing. With the M others Club help, we furnished and served dinners to the actives after each rushing putr and kept the house decorated with Bowers.

Editb Rank i n wu hostcu for the October meeting. Velva Shortz e a very informative and entertai ning rt?Ort on ConventIon. A new "Sponsor" program is to be tned this year A (l:roup of four alumnlt are assigned one in·town an d one out·of-town pledle. We think and hope it will belp bring all of us to a better understanding of our mutual airru.

HClen Boucher Dill: is Panhellenic Pmident and bad tbe privilefe of inviting Am )' Burnham Onken to speak at the Ann ua Scholarship Tea on November 12. The chapter won third place bonors and six actives were singled out for special Dean of Women Christine Conaway .and the Eli:ccutive Board met with M iss Onken for lunch at the Faculty Club. Instead of a rClUbr mectiO&' iD November, we se.tTtd tea In the afternoon .and eveniDJ: to all friends interested in the Settlement School "tieles. Sales for the day amounted to $400 We plan a similar effort next ycar

The Ptolt'Ct for the year is the same as last, saJe of Christmas and e'ftrydar wrappings.

Our annual Guest Niabt Christmas party held in Dca:m. ber wu COlored by all wbo braved the icy driving:.

M.uJ0aJa W DoUH

DAYTON

The Dayton Alumnz Club opened the 19)0 ·) 1 season ith a husband and wife picnic at whicb tbe Convention movies were sho n.

It decided at the October meetinf that we have a clile worker from Aid To Dependent ChIldren speak to us concerninl their work and the possibility of adoptinl a family for Christmas.

November found our plans completed to adopt a famil ), for which we alone were resl?Onsible.

The meeting preceding ChflStmU, we collected toys, uttd clothinl. and food fo r our family. Each member abo made , contribution to buy further necessities.

The traditional Christmas dinner was held December 28 It The Wishing Well. We were very pleased to hear th at our fami ly bad a very ni ce Christmas, and each member felt • litt le like Santa himself.

Pi Beta Phi neighborhood pot l ucks were held in j anuary to promote better acquaintance among members. M LYN MAUIN RSINHAltDT

ELKINS

The Ellcins Alumnz dub was organized September 22 , 19)0, at a meeting held at t he home of M ildred Goldberg. It was a great honor to bave Mrs. Robe rt Wild present the cha rter. Tb i rty·three members were pr6Cnt. This was followed by a coffee honoring Miss Onkco, Mrs Wild, M rs. Carson, Mrs, Shoetz. and Mrs. Rankin who were installing officers of West Virginia B, and Mrs. Gustkcy, former President of Beta Pro.ince

At the October mcetiRl at the horne of Louise Bonner the Constitution Wit read and discussed.

The November meeting was held at the h orne of Betty jo Smith. A talk was l i ven by the Settlement School chairman. A basket of food was liven to a DtCdy family for Thanks· siving.

A Christmas party was held at the home of Anna Ruth Martin with Opal H ill as co· hostess. Each member brought I Sift to be sent to Weston State Hospital. A g ift was pre· sented to the active chapter for its new room.

MILDUD GoI.08l!lG

HARRISBURG-CARLISLE

The H arrisburg·Carlisle Alumnae Club opened the yur's activities in September with a ro us in g report of the Conven· tioo at jasper Park bf our elected president, Louise Heckman. At that meeting the year s activities wete announced and a Lending Library project surted. The October meeting wu devoted to a very lovely Settlement School Tea for membcu and guests of the club. The display of the man, beautiful handmade articles of the Settlement 'School brought lbout their sale to many of those present. Eatl, i n Novem· ber the club held a rummage sale w i th loyal Pi Beta Phi's again contributing cast off Irticles for sale.

The bighlight of the dub's fall program was the address io December of tbe H onorable Ruth Bt)'an Rhode, United States Delegate to the United Nations General Assembly. Mrs Rhode was a charminl and intemting speaker cnlighteoin& comments on the United Nati ons Assembly gave all who heard her a deeper understandin, of the entire United Nations pr08ram. The Hur isb urg alumrue club of Mu. Rhode ', fraternity, Delta Gamma, were our lucsts for tbis meetiO&'.

The Constitution Committee to tbe dub in janu U)' and afttt a suitable Chapter Loyaltt' Day program bridse and canasta were played for the remamdcr of the evcning. A sociable even in, was spent in Febru ary wben the members of the club embarked on a progressive supper Following the supper each mcmbtr aunioDed of the Wbite Elephant ahe had brought: the proceeds going into the club's

The club has Igain contributed to the support of the Finnish child and once a,ain Christmas gifts were sent to the children of the Settlement School.

MAaJoJJa PECK HIN CKLEY

MORGANTOWN

Tbe Mor,antown Alumnz Club started off the year with much eothwium. The first mtttin, in September was a covered disb dinocr at the chapter house. After the business mertinl the: members were eager to the newly re· modeled and redecorated housc. The first 800r had all new carpctin&, drapes, liJbt fixtures .and many ocw pieces of furniture. There were new cbain; ill the dinin& room and DCW naits in the kitchen. The second 800r wu equipped with built in study tables and man, additional outlets for study lamps were added. The bed and duperies in

each room matched. Thr« ne wardrobes built in and In .dd it iooaJ bathroom was insealled. The third floor which had alw.,. been the leut des i rable wu rcmodcJed aJld redecorated 10 that it became ooe of the cboKo spotJ.

We wert .11 nry proud of the rault of the pranDial lod hlrd work the ,iris on the different comm ittees hid dODe. It "21 witb fediol of Irt'lt uti,r.ction thlt we turned it oycr to the actives. They ar,rascd their ap.prtci.tioo by cntertain in& us with I del i,h! ul party uIl, In Noftmber.

The .hunaa!: had d ioDer OctOber 24 at the home of Anna Miry TropE Wrilht It which the new pledges were luestt. Oui Con.-mtion ddeaate l.ave be.r ccport lod i1 lustrated it with colored .lides. It made each of us wish she had beell there.

Earl, in Deamber the Settlement School Ifranacd I lei and d i'f.I , Qu ite few ulet werc made and some add itional artic cs were orde.t.ed.

LWUNa BLATCU'OIktl DAVIS

OHIO VALLEY

The Ohio Valley Alumnae Club its lint metting In the form of a luncheon held at the horm of president, Bertha Haller Petty, with via president, jun McMurry Ceowthen, as co·hostess. jean Haller rttirin, Beta President ,ne us a very interesti." talk on tbe Convention and also on the installation on tbe new West Vir,inia Beta Ch.pter at Davis and Elkins Elkins, West Vir,inia. A brief meetin followed.

OUI Novembel mertit:!g was .n evemng p:arty held at home of Jean Haller Gustkey with Mrs. Georac Seibert as co hostess. Settlement Sch ool was held at this time. Alter d\C: business mertin" Mrs. Gustkey sbowed us mo· tion pictures of Convention and jasper Park taken by the Bet. 'Province 'President, Edith R.nkin and her husband.

A Christmas Tea at the Wheeling Country Club w.u held in lieu of o ur scheduled December meeting. All alwD.!ue, actives, Ind plfilges were cordially invited. jo ANN LAnwn CONAWAY

PHILADELPHIA

The Phil.delphi. Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Phi began th is sesson with Schoo l T eas and Slles given by eacb of our four sectional groups which proved prehtable as well IS enjoy.ble.

Man! prOjects arc planned for the nut few months by the club as a in addition to those in which each group is .ctively

A benefit at tM Play and Players took place in Febru.ry. We have sponsored tbese benefits in former years and the idea is always received with enthusium.

In A(l:ril, the club will sponsor a bridge and fashion sho It the 10hn Wanamlker store.

The 'hlJhlight of the season wu a formal danct at St. Davids Gall Club, sponsored by_ the M.io Line group.

VIVIAN JONU RJTTnHoPp

BALTIMORE

PITISBURGH

The Pi tubuf,lh Alumnz: Club the season with a luncheoo mert1n&: .t Grayct Millet a 00 Septembet 9. Ruth Steyco.s, club president, preSCfltfil I YCfl' intertstin& reslllne of the Conyoentioo.

Marian Cunningham was our hostess on October 12. Doroth)' Bradlcy 's unelogue 00 Europelo trip WIS eo· joyed thoroUJ;hly.

Our annual Pi Beta Phi Chocolate .od Sett lement School Sale for members and friends on NoYCmbcr 9 at Gc.rtruck Freeman's provfil hiBbl), succw(ul. Alice Paller and Marie Davidsoo ag.in dClot"e much credit and praiJC (Or the out· s uodiDJ: "'et record and work accomplisbed from this sale

The ChrUtmu P.rty on Dcmnber I. wu enj oyed br III. Bridae, canasta, carol singina and the ,,0 cash ralBc hi,h. li,htN the especially because PcB Mcrcte, a member present, won the money!

Lucile Carson, Grand S«:rttary and club member, laYe a most inspir.tlonll talk on Chapter Loyalty Day at the january 11 meetin, .t Edoa Myers'.

Alice Paller hoSlCSl to our February 8 med i na Vir· gi nil HeiSC)'·. talk, "Human Inurest of Medical Social Work," wu most lOformative.

HBUN M. WBIBLIY

TOLEDO

The hig hli,ht of joint September mtttins: of Toledo Alumnae Club WII, naturuly, Convention report b)' the new proesident. jan et SttIcer Muters. Her motion pic. tures and comments about i nteresting Pi Beta Phis Ind beautiful j asper Park ,avc the whole c1uh a magic carpet trip _ to Convention.

The October and November mcctinBJ were individuall y held by three subdivisions of the club (Pi, Bet., and Phi). Ourinc thClot meetings fund raisin, projects were de· cided apon, Including the sale of n,lon bose and Christmas wrappinp:.

The Joint annual Christmas party, to which Ictives of Ohio E invited, had many features. Perh.ps the most outstandin, was a clever Itt acquainted Same called Pi· Phi·O. Pilyrd like Bingo, names of Pi Phis wete substituted (or num-ben. Large nUDe cards were worn by evoeryonoe, and the goal of group mixing was certlinly achiC'Yed. Followin. a sincere tri bute toJ the me.ning of lo,alty' to Pi Bet. Phi, Masters pre$oCnted the active chapter with a pair of gleamin. silver candelabra. The ChrislmaS party Male WAJ I traditional cooky.shioc with Irrow·shaped cookics. ice cream, .nd, of cour$oC , Pi Beta Phi so ngs , followed by Christmas carols.

The Toledo Alumnz Club .150 honored 11 University of T o ledo .nd o ut·of·town actives at • tea during Christmas ncation at chapter apartment. Previowly, the dub as· silted with uppercJau rushiog by giYiog a party in Mrs. Masten' home

With the usual excellent .ttendance and interest rem.in· ing high, the club looks forward to spri ng activities.

RUTH COJ'FY 'ScHA II.II.EN

GAMMA PROVINCE

The Baltimore Alumnae Qub opened its 19)0·H scason with I deasert party on October 9 at 8:00. 'Several new mcmhcn: were wdcomed alon& with oearly all the Pi Beta Phis remainins at Goucher Collqc. A report o( convention w'l:!:iVtn br j anice Mlrtin Corauf for the a lumnz: club and oan Clouser Ind Nsncy for the (Ortner Maryland A aplu.

The Settlement School Sale and Tea was beld on Nonm· ber 13 under the chainrunship o( Carey jennings Wioters and Doris Weimer Bnanbacb. The sale wu attendfil br ap· proximately one hundred people.

On D«ember • we met at the home: of Mrs. Octlev Bronk, wife of the President of j ohns Hopkins University. Our special J!lcst "u MI. H.rrd O. BeelCf'1 head o( the Boys' Home Society which is to be our spec l project for the coming year. He hsd many things of Interest to tell us about the Society as well as SC"t'Crll suUestions u to how we, II a group, can help provide more comforts fot these boy•

DoI.OTHY G NT EoWONDS

CHAPEL HILL

The first meding of the yur was 'held in November It the home of Vir,inia Calfee GrieP, jresident. Both old .nd new members enjoyed the combine spaghetti supper and business mcetiDJ. Arrow eralt producta were displared, .nd the general conversation arouod the we I·known subject, "How to Raise Money." SpeCific plans were mlde to bue a bridge in February. Me.nwhile , both the actives and alumnae are composl!ll a news letter to be sent to all Uninrsity of North Clrolina Alumnae. Thi$ is to contain news of each class for the lut twenty rears. The news letter will be followed up by a request or donations to the chapter in order to pay for their newl, purchased chapter house. It WIS also decided to cooperate with Panhellenic in inyit· in, another women'a fraternity to establish a chaptc! at Carolina. The increase in women ' 5 enroll.lElootnt makes this step adyiuhle lor the benefit of III concerned.

So man, .Iumnz are tuos;cnts, and it i. difficult to keep ou r membership lis t up to d.tei howC'Ver, specific efforts were made to personally contact caco one InG get them in beina .ctiye alumnae "lin.

MAloN' HApPNl1. Cox

NORFOL K

The Norfolk Alumrue Gob 'Ive II rush p.'rty in AUl ust It the AJpinwllIs' home 00 1M tynnhaven (lYcr. A number of actives from the William a nd Mary chapter assisted in the c ntcrUin i nJj: and the atmosphere WII unusually inform.1 and unstumt'd bcclUK the rushees hid been met i n .small groups It mornina "coke" parties liven by various alwnnz

At the October mefling at tkttJ Luhrinl 's several Navy Pi Beta Phis were welcomed Mrs. S. H. Pereh« Wat asain hostess for the mornillJ coffee and Arrow Craft displa y early in November About one hundred ,uesls wert received and over UOO worth of articles were sold; it WIS reported at the busi ness mmin, laler in the m onth at the home of Mrs. H enry Whyte , Jr.

A ctives and pledges horDt for the hol idays attended Ihe annual Christmas luncheon. The luest of h onor wu Miss Jessimon Armstr onj: of Ko komo, I ndiana, a 1'i Beta !Phi for lilly years, who was visitinr her P i Beta Phi niece , Mrs H W. Stover. al Ihe Nava Buc.

ZolA If MONTo\GUB

RI C HM OND. M AY L. K ELLER CLUB

Fall .cti.,ities f o r the M.y L Keller Oub began early in September when a rush lea WIS ,inn for R ichmo nd ,iris , oi nl 10 colle,es where there as a Pi Beta Phi Chapter. In October, a supper meeting wat held, at which t ime the convenlion report was Jiven and slides sho n by PauliDC Turnbull and Miss Keller.

A luncheon meetinl was held in November and i n D«cm· her the ann ua l Christmu supper and "White Elephant Bingo" party was enj oyed January's meding WIS a lun cheo n businm meeting .nd in February the actives of Virlinia r of the College of William .and Mat)' were our supper This alIai r was held in t he new A A U .W HOUk; in Richmond

Contributions have h«n made to all Pi Bet.a Phi funds and a Christmat lift of was stnt 10 Ihe Settlement Schoo l 10 buy film for the nurse to use in her he.alth lectures. Plans are under way f or aD Sprinl prOlUJD. EUZA8I!TH SW I TH Moss

W AS HI NGTON

A dinner meetinl It Tilden Gardens opened the fall seaiOn of the WashinJ10n Alumnz Cub with aD attendance of 100. Mary Katharine Luu, our president , lave a vel}' in· tertstirll report o f her work as delel al e to the Convention at J Uper National Park; and Marianne Wild whom we feel hon ored to count u a member of the dub, commented on the hi&h l il hts of the Convention Mary Katharine lave a stCond upon in No.,a:nber at a joint mcctinl of the

Junior and AIlinlton Alwruut Gobs.

The N ovember medio, WII dispensed "ith on accouot 0 1 the sale of Arrow CraJt articles, which "" held It the All 'Stata Hotel. A total of ' 800 was re.alizcd.

A vcry enjoyable and ell attended dcucrt mcrtinl was held at the bome of Florence Oni, in December, and Elizabeth McKelvy Hluck gIve. most interestifll' account of Christmas in Germany. She sbowed /inriDel which she hid coll«ted dur io, her residence thert, depict in, the worle of skilled Irti»"•. Then 'llt'erc also beautiful lIide pictures. PLOUNCI EUZA1!l1TH FaisaY

WASH I NGTON D C. J UN IOR

Our Ser.tembcr meeting wu held at the home of Mrs. Pau l Shaw fol owed by a cooley. shine.

We were ho nored to have Marianne Reid Wild Grand V ice President, as our luest at the October po t lu ck dinne r held at the bome of Joaone J ODscher Mrs. Wild discussed the 1950 Con.,en t ion.

Tbe Nonmber mcdinK met at Mrs. Dale Reed's, followed by an eveninl of bridge Refreshments wer e served. The AdinJ1on A laandria AlumOJe Cub io.,ited us to attend their meet ing the following wedt whe re Settlement School articles were 00 sale.

Mrs. J M wu hostH! for the Dectmber mectinl, 'Members brought tnys and anned ,oods to be wed i n Salvation AImy Christmas boxes. The roup .spent the ennin, malcina nut cups f ot WasblDJton Uni., ersity hosp ital's ChristmlJ uays. Delicious reir6.hmeDts were KlVed.

For a project we havc done .,oluntecr work and JUeported moner ralsinl projects for th e George WashinJ10 n Unl.,ersity Hospital emcr,ency fund.

YVONNB NIlAL SHAW

WILMI NGTON

The Wil.mington Alumnz Club st.rted the new selJOn with a well attended lDCeting at the home of Dorothy Schartz K i dder. A report on the Biennial Convention was ,iven by Dorothy Fahnestock Ford and late r in th e e venin, co lored sl id es taken at Jasper and Lake Louise were shown, This initial meet i nl has been followed by an Ar row enft 'Sal e a nd later by a card party lor the benefit of M arylan d B, held at rhe hom e of Anne Powell Pool e.

The dub is interested in a Wi lminJtM social service project, the Children's Bureau , an orlamutioo wh ose main purpose is the placin, of need, children in temporal}' f oste r hornet. until such t llDC as they can be returned to their parents or adopted. In Januat)', Miss Betty Man chester of the Children's Bureau, wu the speaker.

In the fal1 one Wilminaton underludua te was pledged to Pi Beta Phi at Dicki nson Colle&e DoROTHY P AHNUTOCK POD

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN ARBOR

The Ann Arbor Alumnae Oub opened their fall k;uon on September 17. 19'0 at the 'home o f Rebe cca Downey White our Pi Beu Pbi Golden Arrow. },in Walter Boris. our a{umnz dub president reported on the formation nf a city Panhe.lI en ic society She IS tbe fou nder nf the society in Ann Arbor Our November 2 mectinl wu held at the home of M rs. Harol d Groves. At this mmin, th e Settle· ment School fi lm wu sbown.

The Holt H ouk; fil.m wu .bown at the bome of Mrs Ed ith Mauhall on Dece.mber 7 The alumnz club hcid a YCI'}' .uccessful rununaJe Ie at tbe Ann Arbor arm o ry on Saturday. December 16 This ended tbe. club's activities fot Ihe 1950 seuon . MlS. G P HUNTZlCKU

BLOOMFIELD H ILLS

Tbe party for actiycs and prospecti'ft new members has proven 10 successful that &in the Bloorn6e.ld H ills Mumme aub chose to btcin tb e }'t:U 19)()-51 in this mannt!'. A des· K rt btidJe wu IlVCD at the home. of Marjo l}' B«br: Had ley. NiDC UlI.,es wefe prt:SCDt as wdJ aJ many nc... abunnz. 10 Octobet we met for luncbcoo at the home. of Bubara fainnan JKklin&: to m.ah the final arnnaements for the Arrow enft tu held at the Bloocnfidd Open Hu.o.t Oub

Haul StOI}' Eaton was a most succe.sJul chairman. for the event was well a ttended with ,ross "let &mOuntini to ' 800 Our NOYUDhe.t luoc:beoa was principuly a busincu mcctiq ith numerous committee: members presentinl whil e. the mcmbc:n made pads (or th e American Canal Society. The Christmas month brough t a (cstiyc Jet tOlcther a t the home of Dorothy PsiKhild Wellman. lncxpc:nsi.,e J ifts were c:xchaOled and a number of unusual lames pla7ed. which pro.,i ded an even inl of muc'b and galctJ. Coffee and sandwiches were served before th e OpeD fire. Our med ing. lCheduled for the second TuesdaI of each month include a whi te elephant sal e an d ,,"era other interesting projects.

We aliO 'h ope: to sell mor e Arrow Craft ROOds tbrO\l&hout .'" Jea.r by hn inc mc:mbc.rs displa y samPles bc:fore other wei ,roUPI to which they belong.

CAaOL

MAsoN lex.

B LOOM INGTON (I ND IA N A)

In October we entertained th e ftuhmco of Indiana B at a buffet s upper in Louise Thompsoa', 1:Jom,e. Greek Wed wu cde.bn.ted at lod.i.t..na Uniycnity ff'OtD October 29 to N oYelDbe.r 3. Our bc:lo.,ed Amy Burnham Onken w... bouse &utSt of Indiana B dw!nl ber participation in the confe rence The aJUID.IlJt club had the pri.,ilqe o f joiniD;J the act iYe chapter for ck:sscrt and collee cae eoreaioJ: durlD, bet brid .,isit in BlooaUo.atoo

In November "'c bad a brid&c and canasta party. We hdd our InDla1 CbristtmJ party and ,ift excban&e in December. 00 the "CDing of December 10 Indiana B (with the active: ,coopcratioo of the .tumoR) entert&ined some faculty mcmbcn and wives It I IWnptuOUS buffd supper.

Our dub is rcbtivdy anaU. but it is • hotrlOJencous ,roup. This is the second },cat that we have been &1udcd by the cothusiutic kadersbip of Ja ne Bloom.

E

DETROIT

"

JAN!! SHEPHnD

Our president Ind Convention De.lcgatc, Prances Wibon laYe I dcll,btful and (nlhuSlattlC report of Convention to each of the live ,roups of the Detroit Alumnae Club. Alter her deuilcd .ecou nt, with the accompaoyins; movies, we (elt c had rully participattd i n the Convention.

Our membership Settlemen t School Tea was held October 11, in the Grom fPointe Memor ia 1 Church Ladies Louoac Evel yn Bridge was cbairman. Janet Scott, membership chailmltl, did • heroic job of KndioB io iutions to every Pi Beta !Phi in the Detroit arta. J aneUe P ishe r and Mary Robertson, Settlement School Chairmen, took orders from a beautifully repceselltative Jelec:tioll of Arr ow eraft .oods. Detroit Pi Beta Phil are contcibu tina volunteer service 10 the International Instit ute. The), auisted at tbe Old World Market, held November 16·18. Man )' I(e usutin, in the Displactd Persons profram, tea cbi n, English. .islting the homes. and teaching c asses. Betty McCan. Local AltruillIl Chairman. is in chuge of tbis project. Torranct Etheridge was chairman of the two day rummage sa le which nC:l:ted over ' }SO. Pen ny Wyatt is the: new Jun ior Group Chairman, and Rachel H itchman is cbairman of the North Woodward Group.

Mas M. A. GU£NIN

FRANKLIN

The Franklin Club held its first meetin, of the 19,o ·,1 yell in August at the home of Bess George Lan.am. The IndJ sn.apolis Club delegate to the Convention, Eliz.abeth Meyers j ennings, gave an interestin, report The curren t pledge dab was introduced to the dub by the rush captain of the active chapter at the cooky-shine in September at the Chateau.

The Settlement School meetin, WII held in Octobe r at the home: of the prrJident Barball Wl(e Browning. M uguet l;1n.am Yount, program cbairm.an. told .about her recent visit to the schoo l.

In November, the entettaioed the Iodi.an.a A Chapter with a diODer at the Pirst Baptist Chwch. Pollowing the dinner. the me:mben law the Holt House film. There w.as a display of the AIrow eraft products all.anged by Ruth Cummings Edmondson, 'Settlement School Chairm.an

The Christm.as party wa.s at the holl'lC of Minnie Enller Sarrow. After the baste" played one of her original Christ · mas carols , the rC:ma in der of the "eniD&: was spent in pl.ayiog games Gunun! OBla OWENS

GRAND RAPIDS

The Gt.and Rapids Alwnrue: Oub opened itJ acti1ities for the year 19 }O'H with an .cti ve membership of forty two. The first muting was held in October at the home of Beverly Gotschall Behler. At this medin, several new memo ben were welcomed and Convention repotts wete read and discussed. In November no resular business medin, was held, but instead there 1.1 a Settlement School te a and sale in the h ome of CertNde J un Dunwell This sal e was quite successful and a pleasure to ,ive because: of the en· thusi asm of the guests for the articles The annua l Ch ristmas Pa.rty in De cember WIS held in the home of Irene McPadden King ston.

BaVluy GoTSCHALL B EHLEa

HAMMON D

The fint two meetin" of the current YUI of the Hammond Alumn2 Club were lpent preparin, for the Settlement School Tea which WIS held in November at the borne of Katherine Seeber,er Weber. T here were 2'0 guests, and about ' 800 worth of merchandise was sold. Th is was the: Hammond Oub ' s fiut Settlement 'School Tea.

There WIS no january meetin" but the PebruaCJ meetin, wu dc:yoted to a re'fiew of Loyalty Da y. MAatJ PaJ;JwAN HOLCOWB

HILLSDALE

The fint merlin, of the: ffil1sda1e Alumrue: Oub for the yur 19)0·)1 was a pot luck tupper at the home: of Al ice Dow.

Samples of Settlement School pcoduct:s were 00 d isplay and tbere w.as suc b an enthusiutlc response that it was voted to have a IatAe displ.a)' and sale at the ch.apte r bouse for Home:comin, 'Since the: club is UD.a1l such a project hu DOt been attempted heretofore but it is most encowali ng that the results of this sale far acuded anticip.ation.

At the Christmu rDeetin" held at the home: of Ben Schmidt. the club "foted to present the chapter with a dress in table and bench for their new ly decorated bathroo m

In J anual}' a joint meeting was held with the ch.apter at which time the mid·winter guduaks were honored and t o of the active members ,hared their .ummer trav el experien ces with the 1I0UP:

AUCB H. Dow

I NDIANAPOLIS

On September 17 Indiana po l is Club and Ind iana r lave a recept io n to honor Helen And erson Lewis, Director of Rush i", and 'Pled,e Tuining, on Gralld Council. The first regul.ar DlC:etin& w.as a pitch in dinner attended by no who are still enthusiastic over the Convention report .nd over the old fash ioned cook),·sb i ne th.at followed. Tru l, this melted away the ,urs and renewed faith in the meaning of fraternity.

Utlavo idable circumst.ances crammed all the special mooC:)' making proj ects i nto November. The junio r Auxilial}' spon· $Dred a tea .nd fashion .how Nat: CUDe the club's annual ticket sale for opening "'1 - ht at the Indi.anapol is Civic Theakrt' th is netted &loun '140. The Settlement School Guest ea on November 20 had a genuine h.and m.ade atmosphere. One member fashioned the te a table centerpiece from woodl}' materials ith a 10, cabi n as jts base Other members he.aped the table with cookies and candy made fr om treasured family recipes. Arr ow eraft products were di splayed in funct io nal settings, such IS a bassinette with a large d oll to demonstrate layette items .nd one particularlY appealing table setting with milk glass dishes to complement the putds of the place mats. AIrow Craft sales leached '300 in December

The club l.ave a Christmas tree and ornaments to Indiana r .nd Knt a m'luine subscription to each Indiana chapter A housewuming gift was sent to I ndiana E. Contributions to Settlement School and to the Emm.a Harper Turner Fund h.ave been incre ased this year.

LoUISB Rosa HAU1Y (MIlS. H AUY C )

UNSING- EAST L ANSING

The Lansi ng ·wt Lansing Qub launched its se.ason under the able leadership of Mal}' Ellen Biebee: for the IKond year with the September me:etinl & dessert bridle.

The bi,h Iight of our s«ond meeting i n October was the e:xcee:dinll, interestinl report of ou r alumrue: dele ate to Connntion , Evah Nell Crow. Plans were also submitted b), our wafS and tne.ans ch.airm.aD for the speci.al mnney making projects of the year. Later in the lame mooth a succuseful rummage sale: as held.

In November we had o ur annual Settlement School Tea and Sale at the chapter house Invitati ons had heeD sent to prominent townspeople and friends interested in Pi 8et.a Phi.

The traditional Cbristma.s party with the activc:s was e1im in.l ted bee.use they were co·hostesses in entertaining poor children The alumn2 cdebrated together with a bridle pa rty at the home: of Barbara Batel Smith.

A business meetinl 11''' held the first of j anuaI}' and we were happy to entertain the new pledges .at a party given in their h ono r in Pebruary_

In all our meet ings plans were being made for our third annual State Pounders' Da)' Lun cheon to be held on Satuld.ay Apri l 28 at the Un io n Building on the Michig.an State campus.

On JANa BAnwAN AUGUSTUS

RI CHMOND, I ND IANA

Durin, the summer we of the Richmond AlumnI: Club held a picnic for our ,roup and our children and abo the acti"e Pi Beta Phis home from college for the Iwnme:r vacation. The picnic wu well attended and the children had a fine time: as the food .,as plentiful and the piay grounds large

Early in the fall we formulated our yearly activity cal· cnrlar, and started our fall meetings with I diOner to which our husbands were invited. After I sumptuous meal, we played cards Ind enj oyed I social evening. Dur ing the Christmas holiday o ur president, Eugenia Mathew Kleinkn «ht, held an open h ou.se fo r all the .Iumn:oe group and the active Pi Beta Phis home for the holiday. The tea t.ble was beau t ifully decorated with Christmas greens, Ind a most enjoyable af t ernoo n was spent in her home.

DoaOTIlY MAYHEW LAy

SoUTHEASTERN I NDIANA

The Southeastern Indiana Alumnz Club held its first muting this year It Mad ison. Ind iana, on .scptc.mbt'r 20. The dinner which was held at the Chfty Falls H o tel was preceded by • lovely tea given for the members by Mrs M ay a t her home in Mad ison. This was the Settl emen t School meeting\ and a report was made by the Lawrenceburg group showln.' th a t they had made .$312 It their " Arrow Craft Booth' at the Dearborn County Flit, The Greensburg alumnz showed t he Settlement Sch ool disr,la y to one hundred friends at a tea given by Mrs. De ton Shuer o n October 29 in her h ome. TheIr sa les t ot. led .$320.

ANN WILSON YOUNG

EPSILON PROVINCE

BLUE R IDGE

The Blue Ridge Alumnz C l ub he ld its mec;ting f o r the yelt 19'0·H on 'Saturd.y, October 28, 10 BIg Stone G.p Virgin ia, Preceding I luncheon at the local hotel, the 'memoecs met at t h e home of Mrs. T. Reid Rank in, president of our club, for refreshments, followed by a visi t to the Southwest Virgin ia Museum and I drive to see the scenic points of interest in this section. At the meeting an interesting program was given 00 o ur Constitution.

Due t o inclement weather, it was n«essary 10 cancel our D«ember meeting. Our next meeting was held in J .nuary at the home of Mrs, E. H Di ckey i n Bristol, Virgima, fo llowing I lovely lun cheo n. The program was the 'Settlement School, presented by Mrs. Robe rt StuJl, an4 plans "tere discussed (or holdIng sevell l local sales ilter 10 the spnng.

Two new mem bers include Marguet Dickey Ger oma nos. Florida A, .nd PeBSY McClellln Winston, Tennessee r , both of Brist ol, Virg InIa.

MAJ.Y LIIylS SUTHERLIIND

CoLUMB IA, M ISSOURI

Mi ldred Thom pson Allton, President of the Columbia, M il.J.Ouri , Alumn.e Club, give an interestin&: repo rt oE Convention at the tirst regular meetins of the dub year held in October at the home of Ruth J ones Scurlock.

The club. in Iccordance with i ts annual (Ustom. held a meding at the ch.pter h Ouse in September shortly before the opening of rush week. Nancy Niemeyer. Missouri A chap t e r rush chai rm.n, met w it h the group. Ruth Gene Leming. vice president of Missouri A, talked at the November meeting at the home of S.lIy Pfremmer L.m iso n She told her impressions of the Settlement School summer craft schoo l which she .ttended in 1948.

Eugeni. Owen B nb was chairman of the .nnual Settle· ment School sale held .t the chapter house: early in December. Mrs. Paul W. Arthaud. Pi Beta Phi housemother presided at the tea service, M any Columbi.ns look forward to attending tbe event e.ch )'ear.

KANSAS CrTY, M ISSOURI

The Kanus City, Missouri. Alumnz Club held its first f.lI meeting of 19'0 , October 10 .t the Un iversity Women's Club. Following the busineSJ meeting Convention delegates give ver}' colorful accounts of Convention activities at Jaspcr Nation.1 Park. Instead of the usual pre-meeting dessert, cokes and sand ic hes were served after th e meeting, a pl.n which w ill be followed throughout the year.

In November. through the media of colored motion pictures, everyone was g iven a chance to Tiew t he ch.rm .nd loveliness of Holt H ouse. November was also the month of the Settlement School Tea which, under the Ible chairmans hip of Kathe rine Hud y Dickson, was • great success.

A Phi Beta Phis' Ch r is tmas, past, prescnt, Ind (uture, was the theme of • delightful WI given at the December meeting.

During the hll .nd winter months Kansas CIty Pi Beta Phis h.ve been busy gIving .nd IttendlOg v.nishlOi budge plrties, a money miling project whIch .dded d o llu SIgns to the club's treasury.

B.uBAJlA KIILLOGC

L EXINGTON

The Lexington Alumnz Club IS very proud of its group. Since the charter one year 'go, it has grown in number from t hi rteen t o t wenty-sil: members.

In the fall the club was very fortun .te to h.ve h.d • visit from Mrs. George M H.gee Direc t or of Extensi on. It w.u • very pleasant meeting with Mrs. H agee giving u s mlny helpful suggestions for planning out affairs. It. luncheon was held at Capp's Co.ch H ouse.

The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Ragsdale. The meeting was devoted to Pi Bet. Phi l-li s l o ry and Const itu t io n. Pilns for the tirst Settlement Schoo l sale Were completed It this meeting and in February the club hid the sale which was highl y successfu l selling puctically ever ythi ng th.t cou ld be secured.

We have started 19n with the auurance th.t it will be better t.han ever

L OUISVI LLE

The Louisville Alumnz Club st.rted its current scuon with a meeting at tbe home of Belty Terst egge, where club president Ruth H anse n t o ld of her trip to Convention. Miry Fr.nces PirkeJ showed beautiful color slides o f the Pi Betl 'Phi·s.t asper P.rk.

The October mcetins WIS held It the ch.pt er bouse t o celebra te the Iwentl ·fifth birthd.y of Kentucky A of Pi Beta Phi. A number 0 the founders were prescnt and .dded to a very successful part,.. Miss Emma Woerner was the spea ker at th e November meeting .t the home of Kite CateS. H e r t opic was Settlement School. M iss Woerner has bee n vit.lI), Interested in Settlement School sinCe it was founded, so was able t o entertain Ind inspire 'her .udience. In December the club met with the active chapter for Ihe annual Christmas party. Evelyn Kinn aird and Betty Lou Anderson talked .bout thei r tnp t o Europe. In J anu.ry the meeting w.u at Virg in ia Ph ipps' home.

SaI!7 StIglitz was in charge o( the Settlement Schoo l Te. and Sale. The tea was lovely .n d the crowd s good con sidering the inclement weather

With • large membershi,P and a keen interest the Louisville It.lumnz Club is looking forward t o the remainder of a successf ul year.

BAJ.BAM T. WILLIAMS

MEMPH IS

An evening b.rbecue buffet supper on the terra ce of Cotton Mano r, the home of Peggy Hul sey o n M endenhlll Road , was the summer rushin'S function sponsored by the Memphis It.lumnz Club in mId Aug ust. Corrine M.ckey Cowan was gener.1 ch. irml n of th e .ff.ir i r«ent graduates .nd actives presented entert.inment a na older alumnz arrange d the super on wrought iron tables illuminated by hurricane lamps throughout the gardeD.

The tirst or&anizational luncheon mcctin.s; of th e year WIS at the home o f Lucille Brown Gruenber; El iubeth Ma rk ham Woolwine entertained lor the October lun cheon medinJ pbns were made for the Settlement School S.le, thIS ye ar in the form of a tea at the Brooks Memoria Art Gallery in November under the co-chairmanship of Buellh Tucker F isher and Ph yllis F oster Parker. Genevieve Carlisle Easley made arrangements through local merchants who don.ted furniture thlt linens were displayed on tableS with proper china. and, silver;. b.by clothes were worn by life iized d o lls m hIgh ch ,lI1S Ind • baSSlnet_ Lu CIlle Brown Gruenber, was in charge of the tea table centered with a candel. brum with ivy and wine carnations entwined to the highest taper Mem bers of the newly org.nized Memphis Mothers' Oub were presented with carnation corsages during the .fternoon

The .nnual Chri stmas dinner p.rty for alumnz .nd their husbands It t he h o me of Betty Boone Biles was its usual JUcceu.

PHY LLIS Fosn:a PAaK..IIa

ST. LoUIS

The St. Louis AJumnE Oub cnjoyN and DeWS of Convention It jts meeting. October 10, the jun io r and senior alwnn E Joined to bear I book rC"t'ie._ of ":toe TurquoiJC Trail" by t be authoms bersctrr Shltlcy Seifert of K irkwood. M islOur;: .Iso in October tnc club held its annual .ale of Settlement School goods. At the NOYeClbt-1 tnte1ins: with movin Ind 10 ioformal talk by Mrs Le H o5l.O 01 tbe St. Loui. YWCA the club lumcd .bout the YWCA activities be,inning in St. Louis County. Of coune, December offered the woodufui Chri.stmas mm.ins with the junior and smior groups of .lu.lDJue joinin, (or I delicious dinner I .hort business medin,. and an mtertaining talk by Jnome ))ircbtr o n ' How to Mike Chrutmas D«or.tion

The dub is l ooking fonvud to the activ ities 01 the ncw year with interest and enthusiasm.

ScHAEPBa

T RI·STATE

The Tri ·little AlumnI!: Oub held its rust m«tin, for the }eat 19)O·n on October " It the Women's Dub of Joplin, M inouri. Luncheon wu followed by a business muting and. progr.m on the Constitution. A on the motions passed at Convention was civm.

The Settlement School display .nd sale was hdd in the form of a te. on Novtmber 1" in the home of Marjorie Piau McPherson in Joplin.

Tbt dub honored actives and tIM:ir mothers at a Chr istmlJ luncheon Dccunbcr 28 .t tIM: Woman's Cub in Joplin

We met on Febru.ry 7 lor lunchtoo .t the Woman ', Dub, Followin, a business session a pro,ram on active chapter interesu was prtsentcd , M.-\IJANNA WHITTAKEa GILWOli

VIJ.GINIA WINTII

ZETA PROVINCE

A TLANTA

The Atl.nta Alumnz Club has alternated morning and evening mmings this lear to .ttend.nce,

The treasury swelle in February and April\ respcctivdy, through a Towle silver display which cameCl .n and a rumm',e ule which netted no , Founders' Dav cdebration featured an original skit writ· ten by Jeanne Pickard $lallings.

In Ma y, Atlanl. Panhellen ic A.ssocillion sponsored In orienlation pr08ram, in which the dub part ici pated, l or all 8radulling high school seniors,

The medinf was I yisit to the Atlanta Child's Home the dub's lOCI project, The Home was founded by a Pi Dell Phi, Laura aapp Robinson, a member of I. C. Sorosi•.

A ChristmlJ dance, which it is hoped will be annual, WIJ .ttended by- eightttn cour'''.

The '$cttlement Schoo sale, scheduled for Oct obe r, was postponed unlil spring because of short'les of .upplies. March will IUNr. Ihe club', annual White Eleph.nt Sale at the home of Edythe Belton Tyle r Zet. Provin ce Presidenl.

FRANCiS J. BLACK

B I RMINGHAM

Summer meetinss for 19"9·,0 of the Birmi ngham Alumnz Club wCle chidy concerned with plans to help Alabama A • nd Abbama B .ctive chapters or,anize theIr rush lists. The club gave a coke party Ind a lea fo r the two chapters in order that they mi.ht meet Ihe 8irminaham girls who would be ru s hed at theu respective schools in the fall Thi. )'Car we have set forth KVual ideas for raising money The NQCStjon lor a Gorham silver display by Rebecca Mart i n Ind Ihe execution of this plan by A lmcta M itchell proved most successful. Selling Cbris tmu card., we found, was also a successfu l project. The toul pr otits were .pproxi. matd, '""; 'H (rom the silver displ.y and $60 from tIM: ule of Christmu cards.

The December fM'Cting WIS held at Birmingham Southern College in Stockh.m Women's Building A ll members brought bri«hUy 10Ys which were laken to the Crippled Cblidrm', Clin ic MAI.T1ILLI! Moon

The DeLand Alumna: Club has held monthly supper or even i n, meet ings durina the faU which have hem well attended. The films of Holt H ouse which were shown in October were ,Breltly enjoyed. The club joined with Florid. A in cDtertainlnJ rcturmn, alumnae It Stetson's Homecoming in NOTCmber. Betty Doua1u Alfred from Ashtabula, Ohio, WIS welcomed at the December merlina:. In October I salc was held a OIODC'J raisin, proim , Vir,ulia Stewart Chappel, who recently JOined her husband in Germany\ was heard December )0 on a radio roundtable discuuion awen by Fl o ridi.ns livi", in Heidelberg. Jean OouIIII, pres ident of t he club for two YUN, is now with the State Board of Health in Jlcbon.iIIe M.u.tAN WUCHT H ULL

J ACKSONVIL LE

The J adtsonville AJumnz Club continued ill monthly med in,s throu,bout Ihe summer months. In June a deli'htful

picnic was held at the home of Mrs . W.lter Schulb: fo r the members their husbands, and guests.

In September the first meeting of the scason WIS held and fulure pr0ll: ram ere planned This re.r the club js ."in divided into two sections, one meeting In the morni n g Ind another in the evening. for those members who work, or for other re.sons are Dot able to .ttmd a day mctting.

On November 1 the Settlement School tea and open hou$C, which has become an .nnual enot fo r the J acksOoville Alumnz Cub. WIS held at the Garden Center. This tea was en thusiast ically attended by bolh mtmber. of the club and guests. M rs. Frank D Turner, chairm.n of the tea In excellent sale of the Arrow Cr.ft 1I:00cb.

On December H the annual Christmas tca , in h onor of the active Pi Beta Phis home for the holiday seunn, was held II the home of Mrs Adelbert Conley with Mrs. Vaugn A Dekle in charge.

EL Noa MAHONIY

L AKE C OU N 1Y

The newly formed Lake County Alumnllt Club lleld its first ch artered m«ting in J une at the home of Helen Rees Roof. At this meeting and .t the one in July with M.rgarn White bEroos, plans made for I rusn party. The p.ttr. • picnic supper Ind boat ride, given in August , was a high y succwful one: eleven rushees were present.

The September metting, at the Florida Power Lounge in Eustis, was devoted 10 t he pllnning of the club year hoole • I n October, the club met .t the 'home of Anna Marlaret Pe.se. This same monlh the club was fortun.te in having M.rluerite Blocker Barllett. Zela Province Vice President , p.y .n informa l call at the home of Margaret While [.aftoo, Those rTomibers who met ber were most ch.rmed and inspired bl_ her wonderful Pi Bet. Phi enthusiasm.

At the November muting with June Pmn Dufour. Chris tmas favors were made for the J-larry.Anna Crippled Chil· dren's H ome.

The dub observed Loyalty Day with a luncheon .t the Fountain I nn io Eustis, RUTH Oauw RIC!

M IAM I , FLORIDA

Tbe Miami Alumnllt Club of 'Pi Bet. 'Phi has had a most successful season under the le.dership of Leone Walker Woodward. M«tinl' were held throu,hout the summer, the first Wednesday of Ihe month.

This year we are .ltem. ting the meeting time, with six morning and six eveninJ IeSsion••

Two rush parties were ,iYeD by the .Iumnz with the actiYes putting on a denr skit.

We had one balf the bouse J uly 19. at the Rin, Theater of the University of Miami, to hdp ,well our funds The play WIJ, "Yes my Darling Daugbter."

Anotber project of the w.ys and means committee was a "Game Night' 'held at t he Coral Gables Woman ' s Club , N oyembcr 9. This "'IS most succaslul, soci.lly and finan · cillly.

I n .dditio n 10 contributing to our N.tional /,roiects we aponsor fin teen age girls at the Florida Chil ren's Home Ind haft started Pen Pal Cubs in tIM: three Miami Junior High Schools.

We had a Christmas dana and also a coffee f or the actives and. their Mothers during Christmas week. JaAN WOOD BaAY

MOBIL E

The alumnI!: in Mobile held • morning coffee December 27 at tbe home of M rs. J R. Hays. H o nor ruesu were Pi Bet. Phi actives and pledges from the Universil'J of A labam •.

LUI September I prOluuivt luncheo n for t he 'Mobile r ushees opened the fall schedule of letiviti!':, Eleven ,iris wcrc enterrained .t the homes of D oris Wlrren, Ann Vet · sheure, and Marri on Patric k

Our Arr ow Cu.lt Sale .nd tea WIS held the th i rd W ednes· da y of October at the homt of Mrs. R W. Otshon. Tbl'« hundred in.itations _ctc Knt out and _t wcre .11 'ferr thrilled with the Ilrle amnd.nce

ORLANDO-W INTER P ARK

Rush flrt ies late last .umme r launched the club into a buST fll aeason. In November we were ve ry f ortu nl te to obt:ain a booth at tbe Central Florida Home Show , fret of charge, lor a Settlement School Sale. The bome: show was held (or six dlysf November 27 t broul h December 2. The Jlle was sucensfu lind, as • result cf it, mlny people were educlted abou t PI &tl Phi Ind its Settlement 'School.

I rene 'Pl u ishall was Igain hostess for our annual Christmas supper meeting. Besides exchlnging gifts Imong themselves, mem bera broqht 10ys l o r unfortunate children. The hi&h. light of ou r Christmas Klscn was tbe dan ce held a t the Orlando Country Club on Decembe r 23. The lovely decon.· ti ons for the dlnce followed I .nowflake tbeme.

Now the dub i. busil, completing plans for th e Florida State Day to be held In Orllndo on Apr il 21. AlumnI! clubs through out Fl otida .re cooperating to m .ke the meeting a highly succes.ful one. It is hoped thl t .Iumnl! from every l«1io n o f the state will .ttend and enj oy th i, day of fell o wsh ip

JOAN HIscocK. GU.I&NSIY

ST P ETERSBURG

A most s t imulating Convention re"POrt wu ,ino by Nena Belle Grecn Dame at the first rntttJOg oE the S t. Pet crsb urS Al umme Club Eor t he ye.r in Septembe r t the home o f M arjo rie Dickson Nichols. M arguerite Bl ocker Bartlett WIS retlected V ice 'President of Zeta P rovince atld w also Ippoin ted to the Nat io nal Nominating Commi ttee dur in&: Convc:otion.

The October meet ing w.. fo llo ed by an in terest ing p ro. grim on American .ntique. , CDC of seve ral interesting programs planned for the felr.

I n November I cooky·shine was held in the home of Maralfet Strum .nd the club voted to aend a bol: to d i.· pla ced persons in Western Europe 10 ai d Dr. M ecca V rney, a Pi Bet. Phi workins with the Allied Secret.riat in Vienn.a. On N o yember 18 a card plrty .od Arrow Craft .ale was &ivc:o a t the Pheil H otel. A tame was .n important feature of the .afternoon.

A coffee (or t he alumnI!: and actives was en joyed on I)('ctmbu 29 in the home of M lrge Bartlett

The club is anxiously lookin& {or1lll'ud to the Fl orida State·W ide Pi Bet. Ph i Med i nl in Orllnd o on Apr il 21 hm M ill Amy 8 Onken will be the speci.l guest.

U.UUTTA DI.AYSON H UT1!!!

TALLAHASSEE

The Tlliahusee A lumne Club w., sorry to lose ita pre.i. dent, MIt&2fet Ann Bloc ker, who moved to St. 'Petersbur" but we are fortunate to have J immy Beck take ove r het leadership. Lucille M cMullen h., IIsumed the re sponsi bilities of vice president .ince Carol Tritschler ' s husb.nd was called ba ck into the aervice, .nd she left T.Il.hassee Betty Church is n ow t reasu rer of our gr o up to fill the position vacated b, J immy when she was elected pres id ent,

We .re happy to elcome: into our club, M rs 'Palmer. who is house motber .t t he Pi Beta Phi House at Florida Stlte University, an d M ra. 1. H Cobb.

Seve,..! of our membera .re looking l o t1l1'1rd to attending State Day in O rlando.

The T al1ahu5t't Alum nllt Qub has ad its meetings fo r the first Th uuda, in every month, alternlting luncheons Ind eventog meetings.

VIlGINIA S SK.lLTON

T AMPA

The Tampa Club doaed last summer's ru shin g se.son with a banquet It the Davi. Island Country Club. A "Gay Nifietiea" theme carried out in the decor.t io n. Ind ski t which was prese n ted h, the Ictive members. laura lkatrick C.rnes save In in sp iring t.alk on Pi Beta Phi.

In the lall l ou r T ampa girls were pl edged to Pi 'Bet. 'Phi : J oa n Deane J o.nne M oore .nd N.ncy M cAffee, t o Plorida at Flor ida State U n iversity, .nd Mary M onroe to Flori da r, at Rollins Collegt:.

The regular monthly suppcr meetings h ave been ell t · tended. The Decembet meting as a Christmas Ptrty at t he home of Barbara M i lls Rot ure.u Gifts were ucb.ngc:d I nd a Spani.h d inn er served in the outdoor (u n room.

On D ecember 28, the T ampa Qub h o nored the pledges, their mo thers, and the .ctive membe rs", who were It bome for the hol id ays, with I l ovely contt at the home: o f Madel i oe Kn o lton. The party room. were beautifully decorated with Chrutmas ,rems .nd poinsettias

metal members rece ived social bonor. durin, the winter aeason Ann 'E vans Ind Dorothy V n Eepoel were iotroduced ., Gasplrilla Debutantes I[ a brillilnt ball on N ovembe r 2 1 II the Tampa Yacht and Country Club.

H ortense Mi ntz was chosen one of T.mpl ' , ten best dr essed wome n .t a Fas hi on Show held DecemDer 7 .t the Tam pa Municipal Aud ito ri um.

The dub we lcomes u new members : Moll y lkn son Bell, Tennessee r; Vida Ball Ple isbel, Florida r ; a n d M. ry Po well Stillings Oklahoma A DoaoTHY GaU LI$ SossAMON

ETA PROVINCE

AVO N

The Libbie Brook Gaddi. Alu.m.rut Qub or A von and Bushnell h received renewed interest in Pi Bet. Phi beause two of its members have h.d personal cxpcric:oce with the frater nity II a n atio nal body, and its 'Settlement School

Helen Leonard Ball attended the Cooveotion .t Jaspcr Lodge, Ind i n September g e an ucellent account of her trip ith illustrations from her scr.p book at a picnic meeting at the home of Carrie ditty Chain in Bushnell.

At the October meetin&: .t the bome of M artha Wel sh Ruth Wood.I told of her visit to the Settlc:tDCnt School. Her c:othusiasm wu reali, coota3iOlll and many orders ere giveD for Arrow Craft products.

The budttt .dopted It the Deamw meeting at the home of Ru th WoOds provided Eot gifts to the Settlement School. Emma Harpe.r Turner Fund. Ho lt H owe, M onmou th Ch.pter, a book for the Bushnell Public Lib f.,., .nd one for the Saunders Public LDra". i n Avon.

The mtttiq fo r the coru.ideratioo of the Conatitutioa in J anu.a.ry ill be EoDowed by news from the DUral: activ e ch.pter in Much and a FOWIden' D'r ce.lebratioa i n Ap riL BTlOl. Fl:NNUST MANNING

BELOIT

The lkloit Al umnllt Club, ith Hazel Murd ock Murkland Ujresident, began the ytu 19'0·)1 ith four new members In I large percent oJ the local alumnllt act i ve. D i nner meet · ings, follo ed by the programs, are hdd at the homes of tncm ·

The October meeting held at the bome of Mar Buet Good in Prin ted ptoJlams of the year'. dlOner committees and membersh ip 'Were given out. uthe:rine Crone.is and Jt:atI A nderson Wisconsin B delegates to Convention and informative uports. J ean sho ed beautilul slides of Conveotion Loc.le and activitia wbich were thorou&blr appreciated. Ethel Shogren atlnounc«i the Anow Craft loocis had arrived .nd plans fo r the tea lod .aJe, to be held on NOYCmber 9 were made. The Settlement School Slie took the place of OW" Novanbet tDttti'!J:, aorJ. was very succas ful.

'In Octtmber we met as the home: of Ethel Butcher A ,ift oE irutiation robes was made to Wisconsin B Chapter. The Beloit Alwnnr dub has cootributed to 1111 the Pi Phi national philanthropies. and c:ojCYlble meetin&s .rt bein.a planned for the rat oJ the ,eH.

THE MAR CH ARROW

The Alumrue Ad'fQory Board bad • constnJctiye mmina with Helm Andtrsoa Lewis .,ben she .isitcd the dupt.cr in Novemb«.

MAuo. H. Roal.

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN

The Chin,a BUJintSS Women's Alumrue Club opc:ned the with I welcoming buffet supper at the bome of Lucile GraYer, and the procrLID for the ,car wu planned. In October tbq met at tM CoIleit' Oub (or dinner and hHrd • llUDulating book rnicw by OM of the mctnben. Sarah Landau, Associate Profeuo r 0' Economy at lloosc· Collett. Novtmbcr )7 , .etcf diancr at the Oub. another member. Kay Middchon. lave some enll_htcnio, dctaib of her npcricnce. as • home KODomilt ,i911\1: tete· • ilion show, in New York and CbiaJO. T he mc.mbe:rs wert ,tateful to Chic1ao South (or the Ar row Craft nle, and they .Iso ulCfJ\bled lifts (or the Stttlcmmt School cbildren. The Christmu Plrty ill DtccmMr in the faculty Loun&e 01 u hi,hli&htcd by • ddidow .uppa and • school pb" 'Six Chaucten in 'Search of an Author." In J anu.ry the club moyies of Gertrude Schneider', trip to Europe, Ind wdcomed III business Ind professional women in the ChicSIO area to its med in,s.

Luella Gaovn

CHICAGO NORTH

The 19XJ·n season was opened w ith a Bolrd Meetin, he:ld on September 12, It which time plans ere formulated for the season's activities.

A cooky·mine WIS held on October 18 which wu wry ably planned b, the ne Beta Group. Miriam 'Morr ison , our and ddt,.ate to the Nltlonal Convention brieS, Ind interestinglrconceming the Ictivities of the Con· vention. The I?rincipil entertainment of the tTtning consisted of I spttch gIve n by Mr. Harry'S. Behrman, a membe r of the: P B.I ., bo 'In a very timely tllk concernin& Juven ile Dclinqumcy.

Settlement 'School Tel was held on November l' It th e Illinois E Chapter House It North este rn University Ind received much support.

Pllns are now beill3' m.ade for th e annu.al sprin, luncheo n to be: held Mlrch 28 Ind Poundeu' nl, luncheo n to be: beld April 28

GAIL SWALl GUTlIC

CHICAGO SoUTH

A pril 29 It the ChicI,o Bar Associltion Chica,o Area Council h05tesse:d the Poundeu' 01, luncheon Ittended by III of the: , to ups in the: area. Illinois E chapter entertlined with IODgs.

The fall Ictivities were be:cun with a cooky-shine: on September 27 It the home: of Cecile Gilroy Munne:cke: who WIS assisted b, the: Gamma Group. Genevieve Gambell Vallette. Convention dele:l.ate, presented he r report Ind a colored movie she: took of Convention hi&hliahts. Flood Hicks u the: ch.a irmln of the: Settlement School Sale be:ld on November 1 The: Betl Group pre: pared Ind served I Iad luncheon for memben aad pests.

Zeta Group members were hostems It a cooky·shine in the 87n Mawr Commu nill Church on February U 'Election 0 WIS hdd. E iubeth Hill Scott, Pro,.ince Vice: President, WI' at the meetin,. The: 19,0-n year book now includes III known P i Betl Phis li iOl in the South Side of ChicI,o. Plid members' na.mei Ire Cecile Gilroy Muooe:ck e , vice president, mlde I concentrated droft to contact: every 'Pi iktl Phi Ilum· 01 00 the Central Office: list in I membership drin thl t rerulted in up to date Iddresses aod many neW' members to the: club.

A. lIIN ROSIN.U.GU CounT

CHICAGO W EST S UBURBAN

H i,hli,ht of the fall season for the Chicl,o West Subutban A lumnae Club u the benefit brid&e, style: .how Ind Settle· ment School Ie, bdd It Katherine: Le:lle Memorill in H irudale:, lut October. A linlneill .ucces.s, u usual. this InnUII party 'has become our mlin money rauio, proj«l. Of ioterest, too, were the me:e:tiD,JI It which our Coonntio n Mrs Morrell Gross, re:porttd on the doinp at Jasper Plrk lut .ummel In November. Mn. R ola nd Burt opened her La Gran,e hOCD e fot I jOint meeting nf our afternoon

and enni", ,roups, prov idina I delightful for us to become better Icqulinted. This it the 6nt J01' in which we bin dispensed with I De:canber me:ctin&. AlthoU&h those: Ible to attend the Chlistmu party in tbe put, have d lrs e:ojO}'ed it ,reltly. the: rusb of tbe iellOO and bad wather ptOttlpted w to omit this activitJ in ·W. MAaCAUT M OIlN NOITON

D ECATUR

The Decatur Alumnae Oub IUrttd its 19W-n sellOn with I ruabiOl medin, Ind potluck It the: JUinois H chlpter bowe.

A caUed mee:tioa on October 12 featured I deliahtful cooven tiOn repo rt by Wood Dicit. Our fall rum· mage "Ie: in October Idded $ 190 toward leduci", the debt on our new Iddition to the Pi Beta Phi howe: Home:comina 00 Nonmbcr " was I ,rind reunion with 1"0 present POr the: SettltfMnt School meetin, 00 N o e:mbe:t " the M others ' Club. the: bouse lirls. lod Eta Province Mlur ine: Firestone Cook, were JUCSts It I potluck.

The blgcst project of tbe fall WIS I two dl, joint bUllr I nd Settlement School .de held No ember 16 Ind 17 in the chlpte:r room. Prom the IIle of bUllr items, Christ· mas cllds Ind wupp iop, stationery, UJ1.a1l clown bean bags, Ind clown dolls the lrelSU7 wu swelJed by "'n.

The Settlemeo t School Ie netted 100.

Chlpter LoyaltJ 01, WIS observed on january II with the Ictive cbapter u guests It I potluck ana cooky·,hlOe. PAULA R08Y TAYLO.

Du PAGE COU NlY NINA HARRIS ALL EN

The Ninl Harris Allen AJumnz dub will IlterD.ate af ternoo n and evening m«tinp this yeu. In Octolxr the club h.ad a supper meetin, at tbe: home of Ruth Fostet in Gleo Ellyn The Innual White Elepbant sa le with J ean Neilon IS luction«r provided entcrt.aio.mcnt u well u an Iddition to our t reuW'J.

The: November meeting was I dessert l uncheo o It the home of B.atbafa 'Pollard io Elmhurst. The club beard a Convention rtr,?:ft and enjoyed Bonnie: Cos, n' , ccview nf the history o f ' Pi Phi in the Eighties."

The club 'hu welcomed sever.al nc members durin, the faU meetings, and invites aU Pi Betl Pbis in ou r IIU 10 me:d with us in 19H.

M Aa l AN N. GoUITH

NORTH SHORE JU N IOR

The: North Ju nior Club hid Kveral intelestin, meeti ngs in 19'0 A t the 'September me:e:tin, It the new home: of Mrs. J unes Kennedy Vi V ln Ze:ilt Orr ,.ave I short tdk o n H olt H ouse. In October the club entert.ained prospective: members with 'Mn. Eu,e:ne Seibert Ictin, II hostess The Novembe r me:e:tins, he:1,d at of Bernice J ohnso n , WII most mterestln, wltb In mSRltlng tllk b, M rs. Coole, of the Senior AJ umnz dub on H ow to Obtlin I StloGler Aiummlt Or,an;z.ation. '·

Aflt'r tbe business mtcting i n J .aDU'fJ , we heaan our thi rd ,'tIr with I (OOnltio, talk on costume: i",elry In Februlry we met I t N orth estcrn Chlpter house Ind ere honored to hive our Provi nce Vi ce President, Mu. Rober t Scott, u our pest.

KATHIYN !tALL

Fox RIv ER V ALLEY, W ISCONSIN

10 'September the I l umnae oC the Pox R iver Vallq, Wis. co nltn, met at the home: of MrI. J ohn Rosebush to discus. plln. for helping the: WiK onsi n r Chlpter with the i r fall rushina. Alter pledJ:ina at the home of Mrs A lden Johost on III mii:nbets pitched io to make Ind se"e: the ple:dJe banquet for the ch'I?ltt It the: Jtjve" iew CounttJ Club

The meetln, in October was devoted to mlkina pllns fo r the comin, leI! Ind the: lollowin, month the: Ilumnae were hiPPY to we come .ix: DtW members when they met at Mra Don J ablS'S home M iss Norma Crow, an Ilumni and instructor It Lawrence: ColleJe, told tbe dub of her ex· pcrie:0tt5 Ind imprtSlioru gamed from I summer of Iraftl lod study in Europe and En,llnd.

Mn Victor Zcutheo WIS hostess to the club for the In· nual Chri.1mIJ Plrty. Mrs William Kle:tzie:n and M rs P.aul H lnsen &lSistcd her.

MAs PAUL RAoTu

GALESBURG

The GalcsbufJ A lumnae Auociation wi th its membersh ip of Sotvcnty five is ccntinuin, its artivitiu thu year M usual it meets monthl, at the attractive Knox PanheUen ic H OUR. The year optned with aD October cooky·shine for the actives and plidges of lIIinoi. B .0.. Kat hleen Oo,.le our president. was in charge of this event whi ch was held at the Soangetaha Co untry Club. In November. we heidI as we have in the past, a two day rummage sale which ncttCG us o ver 121} which will take care of our budget for th is yea r At H omecom ing week end we had a breakfast for the visiting alumnae at the Panhellenic bou5C. In Februa'J w, had the annual bridge party at which we entertaine the actives of the Kn Oll: chapte r The alumnae brought beautiful gif ts 10 this event and the winners choose wha t they wanl. In the past this has al ways an outstanding part,.. M AIlT HA CAMPBELL NEI'EU

Fox RIVER VALL EY, ILLINOIS

The Pox VIJle y Alumnae Club enjoyed • particularlr lovely .ummcr selson due to its luncheon, .wimming, Ind canuta parties.

The first meetin" for the year 19)0-19)1 was held .1 the home of our president, Helen York: Watson in October. Caroline Wigley T. ylor 9111 elected correspondifl8 secretary. It WIS '&;a in dt-cided to have the Settlement School sale in the .prmg in ith 1 held .t one of our member'. homes. Since membership 15 the keynote of IJI the clubs th is yelr, e ere all ureed to help increlse our enrollment.

The November meet i ng was held .t the home of Aileen Snively Ekmln where e enj o Jed an ell:cellent buffet supper brought by various members. After supper a pr ogram ce· voted to the H is tory .nd Constitution of 'Pi Beta Phi was given plus a report on Convention.

No meet i ng was held in December as has our custom. Future plans (or the Settlement School sale were discusStd at the january meeting.

CA.oLlNJ! WACLIIY TAYLOR

JACKSONVILL E

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

Ou r year began with ell:ceJlent and good fellqw. ship. In Helen Drury s potluck lun cheo n , ,"'hlch was qu i te special, was highlighted 1'1 AmJ lion of Ihe main events of Convention. Her sbafln. With us all of her memories, photos. and other convention co l o r made it more real 10 Ihose of us who u. i t through ber

O ctober our Arrow Craft sale was being discussed and the plans were made at 'Bobbc Bradley Lukeman's meeting. November was devoted 10 our sale which took: place on December lOur sale was very succcs5ful, th anks to 1M airls at MacMurra y Women ' s College here in J acuoru'ilIe.

Due to the "big snow," Eleanor Brockhouse, of Con· cord, Ill i nois, for her plaos and entertained us at Ehubetb PalslCT I In JacksonVille.

BoBBIl BJ.ADLIIY LUK£ N

JOLI ET

The J oliet AlwnnlC Club hu been pleased to welcome th rcc ne members this yeu and to have Lucille Lorimer Evans rerurn from • yeu' s res idence in England.

At our September meeting Evans gave us I most interesting story of everyd.y ilvlDg an England .nd at the Husband.' P.rty" in Noyember she and her husband showed their beautiful slides tlken the re and on the Continent. In October Rachae! H Orner Meado"-5 presented her report of the Convention in J asper Park with slides o f the Canadian Rockies

We will h.ye • bus,. spring for we are for the .nnual Panhellenic DlOner ••n event originated here by the joliet Alumnae Club of PI Beta Phi, twclTe yean '10.

RAatAIIL H oJ.NU MllAOO1FS

MADISON

Elrl1 September found Mld iso n alumnae discussina: J.(tiTit.n in the WiIC onsi n J. chapkr house under the dl ' rect io n of a1umnlC dub p resi dent, loin. Ted LiYcly. and nuhina: ch.irman. Mrs J:lden Roemer. tolter work:· ing With the actlye ch.pter bter In the month, It was most

gratif yi ng to sec the fine pltdges Ind the strengthened c hap o ter. Enthusiasm .11 the keynote of the October meeting held It the home of Mrs. Prank K cs.st:nicb. Plans were completed for the first brae Settlement School tea in the Madison area. N o vember found 400 guests at the chapter b oust viewing the Arr o w Crail Roodl and Ihe pro ject wa.s I distinct success t hat we hope to lcpe:at in future yeau.

Enterta ining our actin seniors is a cher ished trad i t io n and December f ou nd us a t the home of M rs. H oward D ok c reou r friendships with the present group of senior guls. Remaining medinls promise much of good fellowship Ind interest.

J ANE K. SeCO RD

MILWAUKEE

In September the Milwaukee AJumnae Club began their fall Ictivities .t the home of one of the members. Our president. delegate to Convention, gave her very interesting Conven t io n report

The October meeting is a tradition with our club the Settlement School Tea.s and Display. To make it convenient for .11 ou r guests, one week the tea is held . t a home Ioc:.ted on the Eut side and the lollowin" week on the West side. It ·s n o t only (u n for us to see which one is most successful, but it also gives a ch oice of t ime aod location to our guests

In N o vember Dr. George Ne1V, famou5 artist, ente rtlined 1,15 with his etc hi ngs and the ezpericaccs enco unlered with each picture.

At our Chri stmas Brunch at which the .ctives are ou r guesta, • K orea n student t old of the Christmu Customs in Kores. Being so timely, it w.as wlemeiy interesting for all. M lly SIIYIMlLD

NORTH SHORE

The Chicago North Sh o re Alumna: Club began its fill activities with a meeting at the 'home of Barbara Miller M oulding. Convention were given by M ay C.rney Middleton and by the presiden t Eleano r Rockwood Cooley In October t he board of directors hostessed a lun cheon It Mariln J udso n Daniels' home 1Vhere an interesting tllk on Interior l>ecorlting 11 given by M iss Catharine Raw so n November brought the Settlement School Sale .nd • good showing WII made under the capable manaJement of Ger· trude Wollenberger I.cclz, the ch.amnan. ' Parllcular interest of the patrons centered upon the exqui sitely woven articles, Ind ' 700 1Vorth 01 goods was sol d durinB the afternoon.

The Christmls party was very festive f o r I fresh rail of snow covered the woods surrounding Viyian Loven Mills' ho me while inside chccry lires crackled on the open hearths. To add to the Christmu spirit, Miss Wcst, of the Chic.,o Pr i nted Strifl8 CompanJ , showed how to "Wrap .a Pretty Package. " arc under way for the Benefit Bridge Part)' which prOVIdes lunds to Clrry o n the riow philanthro pic orb in hich tbe club ; s engaged.

YVONNIi YOUNG DALTON

OAK PARK-RIv ER FOREST

The Olk Puk R ive r Forest AJurnnz Club enthusiutic.ally ope ned the Kason wit h a business meeting at the home of Marlaret Derr.

A nry successful Pi Beta Phi Settlement School sale WII held November I) at Mills' House in O.k 'Park. Aflern oon and even in&. bridge p.rtic.s were held in connection with the $lIe, and eight of o ur Pi Beta Phis modeled in two most at tractive style shows. Coffee .and de sser t was served to I II pests •• nd t.ble prius were .aw.rded. The net profit Irom the ul e WII 18)0.

A very g.y Christma. parlJ' It which g ifls were exchanged as held at the home: of BetlJ' Manning in December. Our meetings are held in the aft ern oon and evening. The r ear 19)0- 19)1 promises to be • successful o ne HELEN GILW N

P EORIA

Tbc Peoria AJumnz Club. coruistmg 01 • luncheon Iroup and • dinner group, held a join t tllttting to start the YCJ.r 19)0 )1. Another Joint mcctinl with cxchafl8e o f &ilts wu held at Christmas time.

The dub's lOa! hal bceo the raisio& of funds for the remodeli.na of 1M chapter houR in oldu tlut I mnimum of twenty-sO: out of towo Pi IkU Phis mar be .ccommodated The buiJdin&: committC'e reports tlut .lmOit I complete of the membership hI.Yc cub or bonds towards this project.

In addition the chapte r hu th is year added rttciptJ of • three d., rumml,C sale, od profits of • DCW W omen', Ex· chao,e loc.ted ne.r the 8radlty Unirtnity Campus, income ft om I city wide Riling ol chances 00 two dollS w i lh complete h&Dd made trOUlK&U. profits from Arrow Cnft sales thrOU&h the W ormn', Exdiaa,gc, from Bake: wo. and White Elep hant ••les.

Motbtt. Ouh mcctiop .t the ch.ptu bouse blve b«n well attended and the actins au.tI., appreciate: the help and d on ations from this Broup.

Future plans include PounQCCS' Da), D i nncr Ind ••is.it (rom 1ku 'Proyince Vice Pruidcnl Nann JOBST PJ.ANIC.I

AM ES

R OCKFORD

The Rockford AIWDOE Gub ended itJ; 19049-X> season with I pia rusbift&' party at Nancy OIJon', home in the form o f a picnic: with circua motif by Marjorie Early, Tbe SettJement School sale was with a Panbellenic btuat, wbieb succeeded in ra isi ng $410 to be used lS a scholarsbip to Rockford Colle,e_

Our Christmu party was held at the home of Pat Bro n itb lift o:chan&e hia;hlightin, the n-enin& _ A potluck supper OC'I Valentioc', O'f as enjDyed ith our husbands at the bome of Ailem Wieaert _

We are a,ain plann ing to hne a tummale sale in Apr il, bich w ill be, as i n the past, our principal fund raJlin,

Our P,uline John Kelton, has se"ed capably Ind IC'Yeral De , iris bave j oin ed the club this year. ' ETTA GLAZlI!t MCILWAIN

T HETA PROVINCE

The Ames Alumme Club held its first meeti n, of the fall Saturda" September 30 at the home of Mrs H. J. Poll oc k Jlnet Sutherland, prcsident of lowl r, ,ave an interesting of the Nlt ional Con,ention.

The Mothers' Club joined tbe alumnr group Noycmber in enteRlininl the husbands lor • potluCk d i nner .t the chapter house. Louise HuntiDJton Rowe as i n charge of the d inner arranlements lod Mrs Charles Sore:nson the prOlram. Mrs. Ray Cunninlham introduced Robert Walters, the Ames R otary SC:hol.rship representative to Ed inb urgh Scot · bnd. who told 01 his many JOteresting nperiences

Mrs, uci l Brann on Ind Mr!. Chev Ad.ms ere in charle of the Settlement School Sale and Tea held It the chapter house November 20.

Pled,tS were the gucsts of the .lumDr club Deamber 3 .t the home of Mrs. H iram Munn_ It is • tr.d itio n to h.ve tbis in the Alunn's spa cio us r«reation room and about fif'l.ttended.

oya lr, 'Oa y, J anuary 9 muns more to the Iowa St.te College ,roup t hin most becluse Ca rr ie Chapman Calt was the initiate 01 Jowa r. A dinner as held planned in memory' of Mrs. Calt.

Mrs. C, A. Iverson was hostess to the .Iumnr Jroup and the Seniors were tbeir guests February 3, At thIS meeting then wu • Hobby Sho... and A uct ion_

AfAlllL H STAPPOJ.tl

CEDAR RAPIDS

Our alumn.: club lot off to a good Itart in September Later, we had • speeial meeting to Ihow our Gltli nburg "Ires. We d id th is early so orden migh t be received for Christmu 1.le, The: towels, purses, and other woven articles .re espec:illly lovely this lUI. Ow dosina. meeting 0 lut yur as postponed f rom June to July In order to bear the report 01 our Conl'tntion CleleJltcs_

Let me whispe r a s«tet: to .11 readers of the A uow. I was the Convention delellte, Ind find it difficult to limit my remarks here to the space allotted to them. Every moment of evcll' d.y was preciOus to me. The "enery as a n everchln,i nlt panorama. The cottaaes as .Iso the Lodle, could not be tutlled in senoice and comfort. Eym the busulcu meeti n&1 were en1·oy.ble , Beinl I "Golden·A rrow Girl" (there ere lCYen 0 uS there), I WIS honored by the .Iumnr and by the I.eet liris o f actil't chapters, N"er before had I orn for six luccessi'e dafs, • fresh one repllcin, ea ch IS it wilted. The Ictive from III over the country seemed to vie with elch other In taking care of the " little old I.d ."

¥h is lette r m.y seem. bit perso nal; but I IreetinlS to evell' Pi Beta Phi, whether she did or did not attend our Convtntion, lor e are all Futeln ity sisters.

LULU GLU'P WILD

D ES M OINES

The Des Moines Alumnr Club opened the YUt 19)O·19:U in NO¥ember with .n "eninl dessert meetins I t the.rt ceoter , At Ih is meet i ng fin l l pl ans were presented for divid inl the club into t1Vo .-roupl which has been l ound desillble because of the Ihcreasin&: membership. There ill be four ,eneral meetinls a year 'nd one set of officers.

Hdm West .U chair man o f the Alph. I;roup. composN of members Initi.ted before 193'. and Mrs Maril yn

Bisbop chai rman of the Beta ,roup, tbose initiated i n 193 ) and Iater _ Each Iroup then met to set up its own pr08ram Ind to yo te on the type of meetinl preferred. startins wilh th e J anuary meetina. AI th is time Floren ce Hoffman will meet with Iroup to tell of her trip to convention A Chrutmas lunchcon was held at Hotel Savery on De · cCf:llber 21. Lorrai?C BrentOQ played p iaDO .nd Je an nett e Muhler led the Slnl'n, 01 PI Beta 'Phi songs and Christmas cllols , OIXlI DAWSON

D U L UT H -S UPERIOR

The Christmas holidly has come Ind gone, Ind we wish everyone who reads this letter. very Happy New Y ear one of contentment and peace. if that possible. An,ie (Minn. A ) is our pf!sident this rea r, .nd is • very lnod one She adds a certatn amount 0 ZIP to our meetinss We h,d our Christmas sale o£ Arro Cult products It the home of Russell (N. Y A.). Ruth. her hus.band nd dlughter Phylhs. are leaVing Ihortl, for Californll. They will stay tempora ril,. at leas t , witb M algie Dunn N.Y. A . t the H Olel M .ripoli. the lovely motel which the Ou'nns are managins in Los Angeles, We several new babiu to Sh it1ey Thompson, VUalnla r. P.t Douglas l Minn. A, and Jean Hen: il. Iowa B h.ve Inlant sons, ana J ean J ohnson, Minn. A, has a baby dlught er, Je$Jie Blue, Io a B, Ind Glad ys Do man M ic h. B. are both spending the inter i n Florida, ' Elizabeth Abbett, M inn. A, has tak en several courses i n Spanish in Mexi co Ind last summer received her M.A. degree

RUBY KEFGIlN

G RAND F ORKS

The N ort h Dakota AJumnr Club btgan • most successrul £ail season by picnicins with the actiyes at the beautiful farm home 01 Mrs, Floyd Cronquist. PIli rush inl p lans were discussed.

Mrs. H arold Gerard ho is 'Iain our capable leader th is yea.r was hostess 10 the alumnr group in September. M It,orle Jl cobso n. our deleg,te to Convention. gave a highly intere.tlDS report on her experience. A cooley·shine as planned in order that e m ight become better acquainted with our lovely new pledges,

On October 21 • most successful Settlement Sch oo l tea was held II the chapter house. Mrs Bernard McDermott d id a .splen did job as chairman 01 the all'lir.

The alumnr their children were guests of the actives ,t the. an!luai ChrIStmas party on December 18. S.nta .rrived Ind dutnbuted lifts amons the wide eyed youngsters, We welcome Mrs. Ed ard Lander of Colorado Band Mrs Roland merson 01 Montana A to our Iroup tb is year. OotlS H.!WITT SoFAS

I ND IANO LA , I OWA

We h.d • potluck dinner in September .t H enrietta Stoner's, Ind entert.in ed the pledges In November It Pl or ence McCoy' s. In Octobe r we served the Homecomin.ll: dinner .t the house. W ith the Mo thers' club we had • ye,.., .uccessful rurnmaae IIle. In December we had our annual ChristD!a. party ith the .ctiyc at the houst

On. October 7 Miss Onken initiated into Iowa B • (OfllU!t

plcd,e, Dorothy Allen Cole Matsingc:r, and we had. buHet supper and "cning reception for them which included abo the M others' dub J.nd our husbands. Mu. Mltsinact wu charming, she brought the aida lovely gifts, and sholVed mavin. p ictures .he bad taken on her travels, incl uding ber H."lul.n bome:

10 Decembe-r we Knt ou t our Golden ArroW' Christmas letter for the trnth t ime to H membcn. It went also to the .]umlUe club. who have )0 year members. It was composed of 32 lettcts, so you can s« 'how our members ftljoy ii, and how well they write so that ther can hear from the others. l owl B has tbrtt membcn who hive been Pi Bda Phis for 76. 7) Ind n yurs. We think it is eminently worth wbile to keep in tou ch with these Golden luro women, because they have: and done so mlny iDtcrcstin& Ind h,ve such wonderful rttorch of Kl"'ficc to the Fllternlt)'. the colie,e and the communitica in whi ch they have lived, and have made such lovely home•. The Arr ow Chmtmu letter is more intercstina to w th an an, ficti o n, and we are very proud of the women who write. They are a real inspira ' tion 10 the active ,ilb.

A GNES WUGHT STONI!

IOWA CITY

Io wa Ci t., Club g ot off to a good start this year witb a d essert mccting at the h ome 01 J an Bywater. We r eceived very interes ti'!8: and enlightening reports on Connntion and on rushin,ll The next meeting w.. a pledge supper at the home of EleaDo r Hagebodt where we were happy to med the new pltdges. Jane Kerrigan 01 Dubuque, a new pledge, come. from I Pi Ikta 'Phi family, her fllndm other mother and sis ter Ire all weuer. of the arrow ane Blake. of Cedar Rspich, nit« of M rs. Evan. , the houSWlothe r for Iowa Z is abo one of our new pledges. An atlracti't'e tea and vel}' .ucccasfu l Settlement 'Schoo l .ale w beld It the b ouse in November with Ruth Muir in cbar.e of .ales. The Scholar· ship d inner WIS held at tbe house In Mu. Enns , the most efficie nt bousemother I know (and I do know many, beiOI a Ph i Dell.I Theta housemother planned a w onderful dinner , The Corporation Board dinner WIS held at the hou.se J lnuary 8. The March meninl at the home of Marguerite Volland when we bad out Innual wh ite elephant .ale and the election of officer••

NAOWI HO ULT

MiNNEAPOLIS AFTERNOON

Our September meet ing WIS held at the bome of Mrs. Charles p , Chrisman. It \lVU like a dau reunion with every· one tell ina: wbat they had been doiag during tbe summer Our September meeting i. always unusuaU, large and this WIS no tJI:cept io n. In place of a procram we bafi an active member from M inneso tl A come in Ind we helped he r with the rushee cards, The O ctober mening was a dinner at Ihe home of Mrs. Henry W. Qui.st. Jr. M rs George Cammlck displa yed the Christmu cards and papers. Mrs. H . D. Elmes &avc us a vcry enjoyable evening with her splendi d reading of a pll,. Pla ns wcre made for a dance in February

In November, I luncheon meeting was held at the home o f Mrs J Webb Hedin , at which we bad xveral out of to-'n guests. Our president, Mrs J D McGhie, gavc an unusuaUy fine ConYentio n report, fr om which we III learned the an.wers to ma ny of ou r questions

In lkttmber we had an evenin, dessert meeting at tbe chlpter bou.se. The actn'a were g awn a Christmas plftCOt. The very ga, and festive bol ida, party wu sutpn.sed by the boys from a neighbor ing fraternity coming in to .serenade us wilh ChriSlmas carob. Our Theta Pro't'incc President W. C. Hoffman, Jr , of Des M nina, WIS a welcom; vlSllor.

BYlDI'NA J. JOHN

MINNEAPOLIS EVENING

An tWaing (or yOUDa and career giris was planord as tlle first meeting of the 19)0·)1 ICUOo 01 the E't'ening A1umoJr Oub M iss Elizabeth Ann Butler. Bol:lal Gift the Dayton Company ad. the on Jlh xlmlens and .ttJ;istratio(u an a.J!able .setvlce for blldes t o be. The uauung representative f rom Dayton ' a Interior Dccoratinc dcputme:nt Mrs Glolia Pohren. on of dccoratiol'. lCbemcs, and new trt-nds 10 furniture. The speakers wue overwhelmed with questions in a discussion period which foll owed The theme for the NOYCmber meeting WlJ an old fashioned

Smorgasbord, with rich member contributing food for the 30 ,oung coupla attendin,. Loi. Pnenon and D on a Syvrud Wagner planned t he evening. All were donated 10 the Save the Children Federation. The dinner was such a success that the club hopes tn make this an annUli event.

Our trad itional ChrutmlS party was spent .sewing .tockings of bright red tarletan. Each w filled with caDdy , nUll, apples and tO YI for d istrib utio n by the H o l idlY Bureau o ( Minnea polis. Dori Dudding delivered a buket lilled with a complete Christmu dinner for a fam ily of .seven.

The history of Pi Beta 'Phi wu pre.sented in an inter· esting manner at our J anulry mcctin, b1 J eanne Roedel!. Dorotb, H opfer and Peu, Patterson. prcsldent of the Minn. A, reported on the recent Conve ntion at J upe r The Settle· ment School , which hu alwa,. been of part ic ular interest to the ,roup, was diKUS.sed by J ackie: Konshak Kilpatr ic k. DoNA SYVIlUD W AGNEa

MT PL EASANT

Tbe Mt. Pleasant Alum me Club held its first muting for the year 19 )0·)1 o n September 8 with Pinette O ' Kell Lines. A covered dish supper preceded the business meeti ng and plans were made for the coming fear WI.S held at the soronty rooms and several of the alumnz were in attendance for the ceremony On October 13. the Ilumnz chapter WIS host t o the act ive Ind pled2es It a dinner at the h ome of Gracia Linder. The current {)ledge cia" was introduced and the wb o le chapter entertllDed the Ilwnnz w ith StYeral "foca l numbrra.

The November meetina: was held at the home of M argare t Ro,ers Patterson and the D«embtr Chrislmu Plrty w at V io la S:Dith Beatties ' with a gift eschana:e BaTTY LINCH HUW'HUY

ST. PAUL

T he St. Paul Alumnz Club held its lirst meeting fo r the' Tnr 19,0·19)1 on Serembe r 19 at the home o f Edith W. Powers. The St. Pau me mbers of the active chapter were guests. Eleanor Ruud, the rushing chairman of the active chapter, discussed rush inIJ plans. Programs and directories for the comi n& year were distributed to the: alumne members On Friday. October 13, the St. Paul Alumnz Club served a des.sert for one of the ru shing parties at the chapter bouse on the campw.

The .second mettin, wu held on October 17 and was an Ifternoon tea at the home of Dorothy Andrews A dair. It ""IS felt a tea might brioa: I larger group thin an other type of meeting. The pro,ram was " Highlight s From Conventi on" by Gertrude Moorel the St. Plul Alumnz Club delegate. The annual Seu ement School sale and tea WIS at the bome of Fl orence C. Paetzold on November 2 1. The beautiful d'bmay have been one relson for its su ccess-it wu I sell ou t. n D«ember II, the alumnz club held a Christmas part1 lor the act ive chapter at the chapter house. Alter Ktvlng dessert we had a ChristmlJ program and presented the chapter with a gift , EUZABBTII H. RAUDeNBUSH

Tru -ClTY

The Tri·City Alumne Cluh beld its lirst meeling (or the "ear 19,0·)1 In Sepc:emher It the home of Maflorie BeneH nanberg. A report was livCD on rushing. The October meeting wu held at the bome 01 D orothy Sparks Eriaon wbere plans were made for the Settlement School Tea. J ane Cummins H ollin,sworth WIS appointed &roeral cbairman for the event.

Grace Scbrot'der was hostess lor the tea WMre Scttlcmau SchoOl jJoods .U sold. The club ordered twice &I much Arrow Cuft material IS last year, and was so ,reatly eoco ur.d by the repon.sc that we W ill undoubtedl, bold another such tea in tbe future.

The D«ember meeting was held at t he home of Sh i rley Peterson Ferauson . 101A liJoal l! BENUL DANBIiAG

W I NNIPEG

The Winnipeg AJumnJr Oub got off to a ,GOd start after a chaotic and swnme:r. The 800d last spring resulted i.ll the cancellatlon of ou.r Children's Fa i r, an annual project to raise funds (or Kh o lanh ip This blow as softened some. wblt by the: &CIluosity of the: MothCf'S' Club Tbe-y not only alroweel us to conduct our nIBe and sale of work It

their tea in NOftmber ; they boua:bt most: of our sm.

The reauJu dub acti,.itics beau in October 'lllt'ilh bridlC' at the bom.e of Mrs. L. C. Fairfield. The: Noftlllbu mcctio, wu Mid joiotl, with members of the actiw: chapter and everybody en joyed 10 ,ina JODI. 10 Dt«mbCr Mn G P. Kle in VlteruiDtd us alf at I

Cbristmu party. '0 annual of 20 yean ru.nding! This OCCAJioa WaJ cdebuted by the P_CdCotatiOD to Mrs. Klein of • swtl.bl, cDgTued ,i1ver mu..ffio dish.

The Winnipc, club is oow lookina: forwud 10 busy DC".year and " ftoOdlcu 'Prin,. JOAN WILLlAWS

lOTA PROVI NC E

BoULDER

The Boulder Alwnn« Oub hu bad ao inte:ratin, and h'PPl )'tat 10 f., We blYC man, on.- members, and our m«tm,1 bave been most luccwfull We Maan out season with med in, of alu.mnz with artiftS and at C.U. Th i. toward pleasaot 'pirit of conamiality a.mon&' us. ODe medin, wu especially tDJDl.b1c when we .U brou,ht white elephants. and t:lcblut .. dODatioo in tbe bukct for them. w plasc witb he, 'iftl Ind we luccecdC'd in boostin&: the treasury. We Ibo uvea fOIl1e money this year when our pre.ident, Louise McAlister, mimeosrapbcd our yearl y programs, and made .ttractive blue covetS for them. We are plannin, • benent brida:e p.rty for OW' Scbool Fund t and abo ••pecial pro&ram for Poundeu ' O. y. Instud of tnc UJual ceremon" we hope to lC'CUfe copies of lrtteu of lOme of the Founder., Ind read them to tbe Club. We e.cb bad a IIDIII Wile of Connntion when Joan Easler, • ctive chlj!ter president, tol d w of ber uperienttJ and acti.,ities .t Jasper !Park.

EUII! B UC H ANAN

CAsPER

The Casper AJumnl!: Club as very h.ppy to h.ye hid a ddqate to the National Connntio n lut JWle. Mrs . WiI · liam S nton retu rned with a line report which in.pired III. Our prOlums {or each meeting with Mrs }Iye Sullivan as ch.irm.n have betn .,.ried Ind most interestin Our yearly J'll.IDlDI&e sale was held ith Mrs. James Speas In charge. Tbe Settlement School Com.mjtttff dispf.yed our Settlement School good. at the mtttings of liye Casper organiza tions The Fine Arts Dub, one of these ,roups, used the .rticles IS I b.ack· ground for their pro"ram. This WIS the lirst yur we hue tried this pl.n Ind It wu very ,ratif/ in&. Our Christmu party brouaht In ach.ana:e of g ifts, group carolina, .and .a Chmtm.s reading by Jeln Ann Dunn. Gifts " 'crc ilIso given to tbe Old /People's kome. M.ao y new members who hue moved t o Casper b.aYe joined our group.

JOAN CLu.K Cu.a

CoLORADO SPRINGS

The Colorldo Springs Alumnae Dub hIS met tw ice this yeu. The lirst mertiol which was held in September was I buffet luncheoo. The pro,r&m devoted to I tq)Ort on the Convention by the dub delejate, Evelyn Loman Darby. In November ••upper was cnj oycd .at the h ome of Meld. Howlrd 'Poc. Follo ins the businu. merting M.e Pettibo ne Campbell told of bet teCent .,isit to tbe 'Settlement School and Arrow CuEt Shop in Gatlinburg At the latter mtcting it u voted to scnd $10 to the S.ve • Child Fund, $, to the Emm.a Hupe: r Tuener Fund .and , to Holt House.

Three more mccti n&:' are planned for the ith .U indication. th.t it will be • successful one under the Ible le.ader.hip of the president, Judy J ohn.too 1.&11, Tu ckey. Luau AlMws

H UTCH I NSON

The Hutchinson AlumnlC' Qub be,.o iu 19'0·1931 year with • mce:tin,- in September .at the homt of Betty L., Dillon. Pinal rushin& pl .ns ere discuucd. A t our October meetin,. plu. wen m.ade fo r our Settlement School .ale. AJ u.u.a1. we h.d I successful sale. with rectiptJ totalin&" neatly S4OO

In November our members went to Ellinwood for I lovely lUfKheon meetina: .t the home o{ Mrs "Milton Bosse. The club again ,ave ' 13 for I loc.al G irl Scou t Camj)Crsh ip

On December 27 .t the h ome of Mrs. S F. Robertson. the IlumM': dub entertlined with • festive Christma. coffee. VIRGINIA WYMAN Nan

KANSAS Orr

The Kansas City, Kan.IJ, Alumrue Club bepn the 19)0·31 seuoo with • bUSiness meeti", in SeJ?tc:mbc:r. Rwb in. WIJ discwsed in det.ail. ur o l Mlyer Husl,. rushing ch.alnn.n. had Knt to each member a form letter containing the names o f ru.hees .nd sugestion. for letten of rKommcndat io n Plans were begun {or t he Settlement School Tea. Thq were completed .t the October mccti n&.

One of our mo. t successful teu hon oring tbe School was ,i.,co November I, .at the home or }due.alyn Sp.ke Peck. The gross receipts from the sale of AIro Cuft &oods amounted t o $404.

Our ml,u inc ch.irman, Mable Ellen Cable, designed .an attracti"e ine and blue folder for m.ilin, t o stimulate sale. for Christmas gi.,io& Through the Chr istmu ach.ange. our club .adopted three need, families includ in, I fam ily of twelve. Clothing. tOI' .and food buleets w ith .a turk'! or I l OOse ere provided Members' g ift. were collroe at the IlumnlC' Chr isun.as p.arty. AIr o Crlft good••gain were d is pla yed

EUZA&IITH WilKINSON VAUCHAN

LARAMIE

fn September. ou r club WIS faced with vac. ncies in the presidency .and vice ·presidency due to both women mo vi ng .91.7 from Laram ie. However , Peggy H itchcock. our new presIdent, has cert.inly been most efficient and we hne had two very line meeting. dur ing October and November. Both were held at the chapter h ouse wbere III mcctin..&, will be held from now on. A H.llo"'e·en mot if WIS used {o r the October dessert bridae party for Ilumnr. Settlement School 000 ere on diselsy It the anou.al pie lOCi.a1 with the .ctlVes IS guests Thu .fflir, held in November. has proved to be • most enj oya ble one for both .acti"C'S and .I um· oz. A fund as raised for Aunt Curie Ellina ton, cook for W yoaa i nf A for oyer twenty scven 1elt., whO i. ill It ber d.au&hter. home. 1024 Eut 24tb, Dmver, Colorado. Alum· nlC' and Ictives contributed to the fund.

Runl K1MlMlL BYLUND

L I NCOLN

The Lincoln AlumnI!: Club mumcd iu reBUI.ar meetings in October. At our first meeting We met for dinner .t the borne of Mrs. Beuy Anderson. M.ary Louise Dierles gave u••n intercslin, re port of her trip to the Nation.al Convention.

AJ is traditional we met at the home of Mrs E. C. Ame. ...hen we entertlined the current pledge class in N ovember. Mu. Ml yer, the housemother, WIS • guest .lso. E.ach 'pledge wu inlloduced, and liter the girls presented In enlOYlble mu icsl JHOllam {or w.

The 5cttlement School tea WIS held in N0gember Th i. YUr the tea WIS open to tbe public .nd WIS held It the chapter house Lucille J unge wu the efficient ch.irm.an lor the tea

The IlumnlC' .nd their children wete entert.ained It the Pi Betl Phi hoUle in December at the .nnual Christmu P.rty. "S.anl.a" d i.tributed .ilts to e. ch child, .nd IS usu.1 the children were delighted SHinn J OHNSON FAYTlNGD

MANHATIAN

The Manh.attan Alumnae Club the yeat 19,0·,. in September with .a DlCCtin, at the PI Beta Pb i house. Ru.hing plans lor the season were discuucd. Our nat medinl was in October w ith form.al pled,fin, and a cooky·shine followed by a general bu.ineu meetln, at the ch.pter h ouse. In November e met in the .fternoon .t the home o{ Edith O ' Brien Brewer. Our O'WQ Geocvieve Conocr Munacr, the Province

Vice President. of whom 91t ace justly proud. made ber offici al visit and gave us her report of the Convtntion.

In October the club held • tummage sale whicb ploved very succ6Sful. Our second project was the Scttlement School Sale which ,.,as held on D«embcr 2, in time for Christmas The profits amounted to approxima tely " 00.

We Ire proud of tbe fact th ,t OUf dub hIS 1000/'0 membcnhip tbiS ),elt, and attendance at mettina! Ind inter· est in group projects have been h igh.

MAROA MA NSON ROTHR OCK

O GDEN

The Olden Alumnr Club held its first m«tinl for t he yur 19)0 ·)1 in October at the home of Kathryn Abbott D ye with Virg iniJ. Wetzel Lamb and GIJ.dys Barker Bader u assistant honeues. Plans were made f or st imulati ng the interest of resident alumnz in club activities. A fton Pu xy Gleave, president of the Salt Lake City Alumnr Club , and alumnz delelJ.te to Convention1 ,ue a m ost interesting re · port of Convention. The meetlnl closed with refreshments served by the hoste»es.

The Janu ary meeting waa held .t the home of Ba rb.ra Chr istensen Rabe w ith Geraldine Wadsworth Goddard an d Beverly Brown Lund assisting. A Settlement School sale and tea was hdd in M uch. A fter the meeting, a buffet supper was scrved by the hostusc s

IDA WAlI.D H OLMES

OM AH A

T he Oml.hl. Alumnz Club held I. Settlement Schoo l sale i n October, at a mo rn ing coffee liven at the home of Mrs. Ka! Garrett Skinner The coffee party. for wh ic h tickets were lOla, h as become an annual atrair which combines bU5iness with pleasu re. The club c1ured $100 on tic ket sales and sold approximately $no worth of merchand ise.

A Christmas luncheon was given at t he Omaha Athle tic Club. Those participating with a1umnz clu b members were actives and pledges homes lor the holidays. members o f the Mothers' Cub. and Pi 'Beta Ph i relatives. T e party wu very festive with l ovely_ holiday decoratio nsL, a nd a musical pro· gram combining Christmas carols .nd yi Beta Phi f raternity sonlS. There were 110 in attendance.

The alumnr club assisted Nebruka B actives i n Lincol n with their Sunday eve ninl ru sh par t y in September. MAav FRAN Ny. j &NK.l NS

SALT LAKE CITY

The Salt Lake City AJ umnJe Cub held its 6rst meeting of the 19)0 fall Kason at t he Country Clu b with a l ovely .coem bership fuhion r"iew. The affa ir wu a resound ing success u were the clothes and models furnished by Aue rbach', Deputment Store.

The O ctober me etin$ was held at the chapter houle. Pr e· ceding the business dlscussion f Metlene Ouk Leaminl. and her committee prepared a de icious luncheon A fto n Pu.sey Gleave, o ur a1umnr gave a n in!pirin, repo>rt on her summer t ri p to the Convention held at J asper. The meet· ing was concluded alter a paJ?C r h.d passed bout to be signed b y alumnr interested Ln giving maluine subsaiptions lor Christmu presents

The November meeting wu dispensed with b«ausc of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School ule being planned th.t month. It W'u held at the grJ.cious hom e of Jnn Un ice Paine on November 11. Because they more th an triple d last year'. sales they Yowed to continue making the sale the main project each and eve ry year.

December 2. they featured a Inyely bridge luncheon at the Ambasud or Club. The ,roup was very festive. aod the iar,e ten pound fruit cake that wu umed plus the gay Christmas decorations a true Yuletide SPirit.

This yea r, as is customary, t he alwnrue and the actives sponsored their fash ion show which is prepued jointly by

ARDMORE

both groups, Other fraternitiu, campul orgaoiutionsf .nd the public Ire invited. To create I new touch a lovely unchcon wu served nther than the usual te •. EverythI ng proceeded iwt u planned. creating Illin I successful atmosphere.

PEGGY SAUNDEIl5 NaUON

SIOUX FALLS

Officers of the newly.chartered Sioux Palls A lumnz Club were installed June 16 , although we had held three meet ings prio r to t hJ.t time. A t the J u l y meeting p l ans were completed for J. rushing tea ; and j anet Sutherland, president of Iowa r, ,ave a very interesting report on the COnvention held at J asper Park Lodae. Abo in ju ly, Pi Beta Phi alumnz and aClives, their mothers and entert.ined at a lovely tea by t he al umnae club Mrs A nton Hyden.

The rush inl lea wu held in A ugust at t he home o f Mrs. Gordon Bell, at which time twenty-6ve r,rospe Ctive ru shees were entertained. The .a:irb were puticu arty impressed by the Iarae , beautifully decorated arrow cake which ce nte red the tea tab le.

Mrs. Ca rl H assenstein presented a very interesting and info rm a tive ,roBra m about H o lt H ou$C at th e Novembe r m«tina' an in December we beld a Christmas ,ift uchange I t the home of Mrs 1. M Pettigrew The program that evenin, was abou t t ne devel opment of the Settlement School.

Our club, which numbers t we nty members, is s till very new but prog ram plans have been lormulated fo r the remainder of th e year; and we are all happ y for the opportunity to ta ke I n ac tive part once .,ain in further ina the of ou r sorority

H ILBN VENNUM

VERMILLI ON

The Verm i lli on Alu mnae Club held its 6rst IDCet ing at the home of t be Alt heJ. K onegni. The Co n stitu t ion 1Po'1$ read to the four p edges who were held nver from l as t spring. A program on the Convention was presented by chapter preSIden t, J oan Osmln.

The club was entertained by I.ctives .nd pledges at a tea in November. The t raditional Cbristmu party wu t he highJ il ht o f ou r D ecember me:ctiD,J:. A Christmas gift wu presented to the chJ.pter from tbe alumnr club. A .lift was liso sent to one of ou r members who iJ ill at this tIme,

The club surprised the ch.pter with sandwiches and coolies at .tudy tl.b les durins semes ter tests.

We Ife lookin&; forward to out spring meding when the pled,es will be ou r lUests, and t o our annua l pot luck dinne r fOr the graduatlnl seniors.

MAlJOIJ8 W. RAUSCH

WICHITA

The W ichita Alum nae Club began its year with an in· spiring Convention report by o ur president , M rs. H elen Rose All ison.

We held our annual Settlement School tel. dter Th anbliYinl. The response WJ.S gratifyinG, and orden were t aken fo r over 1400 worth o f merchand ise.

Our ChriJtmu meeting brought • delug e of toys and clothing fo r the children at t he Settlement School.

The T riad dance again proved to be the b ighlight o( the Christmas season, and the proceeds insured for us a most sue· cessfu l Our 'at borne" projects Ife the Wichita Symphony, the Red Cross and the Community Chest.

We bad a most enjoya ble j anuary meding at whi ch we the m others of our active members

In the spring we are anticipating an enliJ:htening visit from our Pro"ince V ice 'Pres ident, Mrs. O. E Munger ; the innallation of officers in M arch and Out coo ky.sh ine in Apr il.

KAPPA PROVINCE

The Ardmore Aiumnr Club held a rqistratioo tel. u its 6rst 1nC'eti-ns of the year. The officers of the club acted IS hostesses

Our club hId a ¥cry suC'Ccuful sale of Arrow Craft prod· ucts at a tea given in No"ember ThiJ tea 15 our mrdin, (or the month. A dessert meetin, WIS held durin, the holidays hooorin,& the active airh from Okbhoma A and Oklahoma B ThU

Mu HU C H DBWATaa

meeting wu wel1 attended and the memben enjoyed bearinl reports from the two schools.

Out re,ular monthly me:etiOlS w ill continue with four members acting 15 hostesses time.

J OVAN M cCULLOUGH DA WSON

AUSTIN

The Aus!in Alumnr Club held its 6rst medin, of the rear on October) at the home o f Mn. j ack RueH. It ...-u well

attended lnd • Jar,t .cti.e mmlbcrsbip w., indicatN for the year, At the end of the busintss meetiDl • most enthusi · astic rrpott was ,i.-eo by MIs. Enrrtt H utcbilllOD. president of the dub and delelltt to the Jasper !Pm ConnotioD.

The annual SettJenw:ot School u.lc and tea, bdd ia. Nonmbe:r replaced the rC3UI.r merlina It was ,i.,.cn in the spacious bome of MrI , Frtd Sharp where man,. guests and mcmbtts admired the atttactin displa, of ArroW' Cult products. Mrs. Hulon Black. 'Ila cbai rm.atl, rq,orts • ,rati· pro6t. on Dtmnbcr 5 the Christnu. medina was held It the home of Mrs. Terun ce Watt. After the business mcctina I talk wu l i ven by E W. Doty, de.lo DE Pioe Arts It the Uninrs itr of T au and I Pi Beta 'Phi husband. IXla Doty illustrated the talk by the pil,in& of Christmas carob

The spiri t of Christous .11 further in the dcli,htlul table dt'COratiocu and OoIOTHY BLACK TAYLOI

BARTLESVILLE

The Bartlesville. Olluhom' h Alumnz Oub continues its monthl, evcniOf medinlS in t e home. of iu mcmMn. The Novembtr meetmg featured tM Settlement School and 'M ala· zine Sales , Eac h inetnber brou&ht at leu t one mapzine sub· scr-iptioo or renewal. and the results of thi, plln _ere very .rat if,ing. The club supported a number of national chuitles u well as the customary local ones.

A studr of tM Cons t itution and History of Pi Beta Phi _,., prCKnted at the February medina.

The ahunn:r: club has been invite1:l to join Okllhoma A Iftd Oklahoma B i n Stillwater for the Founden ' oa, Cele· bration, and plans are be ing made to accept.

M..u.THA CoLVUT EVANS

BATON ROUGE

The Bato n Rouge Alwnnz Club of Pi Beta Phi held their annual 'Settlement School coffee on December 1 at the home Mrs Willard Radford, Lois D onald, the president, and her mother, Mn. Spratter from V irginia, receIved the pests at the door Mrs , Ell iso n of the Mothen' Oub "sisted in se:rvinJ. The sale WIS VUJ successful.

M iu Onken visited the local chapter in November, but social activities were curtailed because of the brevity of her visit

.A benefit bridge at the Baton Roule Country Oub was beld in J anuary.

Mu , R .A TUTIa

BRAZOS V ALLEY

The Brazos Valier Alumna: Dub has ,rown in numbers, strenath and in terest during 19'0, now totaling 26 mem· bers who lather from four towns.

The ,reatest events of the lell were the most inspiring visiu from Mrs. T. N .Allor and Mrs Thomas Graham l our proviner vice president. These guidins stars charmC<l us wbile instructing w, and left w with tbe warmth of sisterhood tics ve rr keenlr felt Tbe club cODpCratcd with the actives in sevcral lovelr .ummer rush parties and ,reat interest was hown , We have made donations to the Settlement ISchool, the Holt H ouse and Emma Harper Turner Funds.

Our o ffici a l Convention delegate, Sue Cummings Harnie, entertained the club _ith & Christmas luncheo n at her home in December, at which time dle 'lVe a Kintillatin, account of also directed a "Know Your P, Phi " in whi cb the memben .urprised themselves _ilb their brilliance. Mil Haynie is the Program Chlirma.n and ince .he is a frequent visitor to the nearest chapter, Tau A and is so deeply Jteepc-d in an thinp Pi Beta Pbi, she lueps the m ovements and aims before the club all the time.

.A dir«tory cont aining all information on members. comm iuec:s and special prOSrams plus names of all actives from this soction, haa increased the efficiency of the club, M..u.JAN GooD. BAaav

D ALLAS

OaHu Alumna: Cub had a bUIJ fall se::a1On Muy Mc· Clellan Sti&all, our president, gne an inspirin, Convention report at tbe September meeting. The followina IDlmth piNgel of Tau B _ere luncheon guests.

The J unior Group of tbe alumnz club were in charle of the su ccessful Settleme nt School Tea and hand craft .ale st the bealKiful bolnc of Martha Hural Clule Br alterDltin, the responsibility each year, of the Arrow Craft sale and PoUnden' Day banquet, bet_een the Junior and Senior

Groups we try to establish a doter relationship. The fonner Iroup held a style show aponsored br NeUnan Marcus Com· to add to the builcling funds for the chapter bowe at Tn:u B

.A taU:: and demonstration on Cbriatmas packaae wrappi"" was ablr presented by Celia Ann Wh itebesd The program. in January and Februa ry were liven by- M rs, Sti,all and the active chapter ,irla of Southern Methodist University, respectively.

Dallas Alumnz Club w., proud to be first in magaz ine sales durin& 1949·,0. We &Ie grateful to Ma ry Burban k Cole _bo baa been con.6.ned to ber home for several yeall, lor her untirina efforts u cbairma n of the maguine com· mittee.

GUTCH£N MAsoN lurn

FAYETTEVI LLE

On October , the Fa ,et tcv'ille Alumnz Dub opened the act i vit ies with a business mcct ina in the bome: 01 Mrs. H L. Tuck , J r Th is yur the aJumnJt club hu a me:mben.bip of twenty-e:I,ht t he Siloam Sp'rin& alumna: ,roup hu asked to join our club, so tbcre WIll be aD increase in our enrollment.

President Jea n Greenhaw d iscussed the plans for the year which included the Settlement School Tea, November I" at the bo.)USC A large crowd attended, and .e bad a m ost enlorahle afternoon. In December we entertained with our annual Chri. tm party, wbich was held at the chaptet howe. Children of tM alumna: were guests.

We also drew names of pledgcs to spo nsor lor the year and tbesc girll will be entertamed with a dinner in Februa"; .At th is medina, we beard a report on National Conve nti on i i ven by J ane longino, Chapter Pres ident, assisted by Jean Stuck, EUZA811TH SoNNIlWAN

H OUSTON

The H ouston Alumna: Oub held itJ: first meeting of the year 19 )0-51 in '5eJl:tember at the home of Mrs. E. H Connor. Mrs John Ar chI bald reported the pledgiq o f fourteen Houston ,iris; eight at Taas A, five at Texas B and ooc at Maryland A, .At the October mectina, Mrs E E, Grabam, Presideo t, ,ne a very inspiring and enlighten i ng talk on her experi· ence II Convention delegate.

Our fall activ ities were culminated in N ovembe r hr the most successful Settlement School sale we have ever had The sale WIS held in tbe home of Mrs Shirler Nelm Mrs. Gcor,e HartunA was chai rman of the sale wbich,rosscd $1,700. Some fifteen hundred guesu _ere invited. Coffee WII served from ten to twelve and Irom two to five

Out annual Christmas !Party, bonoriDJ actives and pledges was a coffee in the home o f Mrs. E E Townes on Deccmlx; 29. Mrs ). B. Bllbisch was chairmaD of arrangements.

Wc usisted the Soci al Service Placement Bureau duriDg the holida, season, doing aU the clerical _ork a nd auistin.& in the of {)achces over the city. Mrs W K. Clark wa, chaIrman of thiS prOject. We all agreed that we rettived much more th a n we gave from tbi. experience LUCIU. GlAZNIa MAncJN

LAKE CHARLES

The Lab Charles Alumna: Club began the yell with a called meeting to dilCUu rec ommendations lor rushing. Our club WIS del ifhtcd with the f our wonderful girls thn pledged Pi Beta Phi ro m o ur city.

In early N ove mber we held our J«ond Settlement Sch ool sale and tea at the new .American Le,ion home. This sale _ a greater financial success th an our first ,

We .dded 10 our l ist of contribu t ioru the Save the Children Fund this yell.

Plans arc n ow being made for our Pounders ' Da, lun cheon

The dub is happy to an nounce that we have three ne"': members, They arc J ohanna Peters Smith M o llr Gilpin Miller, and Ann Lewis Rives.

• Banv Kl:y PUNAGAN

McALESTER

McAlester Alum na: Ouh bas had a bUSl fall. We ate espC(u Uy ha ppy to welcome: J oyce Crawfo rd Bell of Stuart Oklahoma, i nto our ,roup. On N ovember 8 1VC had a success: ful Settle:t?tnt School tea at the home of Anita Sbuller. Pol lowlftg thIS tea we _ere approached br a number of WDmCn from the Business and Proleuional Women's Club who were unable to attrnd an afternoon party They asked if we could arranIC a tea for the ir IrouP foU owin, one of their ni& ht

meetings. A conflict in t i me arose io December. but we are plannina: for the event their relular

Our Iroup decided l,gamst sendms money for aid to foreign children but we do have a Pi nnish child and her family to wh om we send lid directly. Before Christmas we were .ble to l.ucmble lour brae boxes of food and warm clothiD& to sc:nd to them. This is the tarlest sinlle shi:rmcnt we bave ever made to them and we were quite prou of the variety Ind quantity of items included. HEI.BN GUljI. FIIIW STII.

MIDLAND, TEXAS

The Midl.nd Oub launcbed ill second caleodar year IS an .Iumnz club under t he enthusiastic leadership of Plo, Saville Hedden. The first meetin&: of the year, held October} in the home of Pat Haney COnk.ling was devoted entirely to business .nd pllns for our Arr ow uaft sale.

On November 1 the aiumnlt club WIS hostess at a coke party held at the Midland Officers pub. Anow <;rllt were 00 d is pllY .nd the club w qUite successful With receipts hom the .ale totalio, Ipproximatel:r S2n.

The club is planniol m.ny varied .nd ioteresun, pro,rs.1D.I for the sprina: meetin&J.

HU.lN 8olGSTl.OW LYD.la••

OKLAHOMA CITY

The Oklahoma City Alumnae Oub began the yell 19)G-H in Octobu with a buHet held in the home of Elizabeth Trwn!Kt Branan, our newly el«led president. Also in October tbc manbers wcre hoalcsses al a lun cheo n to the Olt1aboma Stitt o'1aniutioo 01 Pi Ikta Phi, who held their annual mtdinS In Oklahoma City Ihis year. Mrs. C. A. Ranltin. of Tulsa,)s prtlidenl ol tht $talc Or,ganiution this yell in November. a luncheo n wu served in tht home oE CIlia Hooker Wilsoo. After the regular husiness meeting, the president I.n an inspirin, rcpon 00 Convtntion.

The Settltmtnt School of salt w... Guest Tea. It was held in tht beautiful bomt of Helyen Gilbert Charles and WIS a ln vely and I successful occasion 10 Janu alJ'-, the mcm.btrs were deli&hted and thrilltd when movies of H olt House we re showo at tht regular monthly meetiOS.

'Lua CUNNINGHAW BAKJII

SABINE DISTRICT

The Sabint Oistrict (Nita Hill Stark) AJwnnae Cub hIS rtantly held their annual Qristmu luncheon honoring the pltdgts from this district. These ,iris arc Betty Dancy of Texas, &lid M'r,lIct Kllt of Beaumont. Texu, at tht Unn'ersity of TeXIS and Marian U1frey oE Beaumont, at Sophit Newcomb in New Orleans.

Our Settlement School Sale, which was held in Novtmber. was a hUSt success. Thanh for this success Ices to Mrs. J. T . Ftr&tUOn and Mrs. T. P. H u.hu . We arc lookin& fon.ard to a bl' ytar in 19H

KaNT HUTCHINON CUTu

STILLWATE R

This interutil'll prOiran'i bas netted an excellent at· tc:ndsnce by the mtmbcrs of tm: Still"ater Alum.o.z Oub.

When tht November mtttinJ was beld io tht chapter house many May 19)0 graduates jOined the dub. Panchon Moffett Mcintosh pointtd out the innovatioos of the School ,oods lor this year's salt and apllined tbt intricacy of dy io& and wtuio& the m.terial.

AD. "indoou picnic" wu the theme of tht alumnae club'. pa.rty honoring ne pledaes of Oklahoma B C,nthialice Berry ' ••pacious club room was the .ite for this chili and bot

dog fcut. Whispers of surprise wcre beard from the pleclau wbeo they __ realized that THEY were the theme of the alum· ,lcit. They sUJpcctcd that I detective (or an .cti"d bad bcc.o at work since the skit WaJ • " lake olf" 00 the pfccltu, Ihcir dates, activities and other classifyi ng characteristics. Pol· lowina the skit aiumnR and p led&CJ Uflj: Pi Beta Phi JOnas around the open firepl ace.

The alu.mrut club .&r«d that &n'J Beltz's DCW ho\Ue wu just about the best place in the world fOI I Pi Beu Pbi Christmu party. PoIlnwiD' the December bwincSJ media&' the alutllJ bought fiYe ceDt chances on a raffle. May oms E.rthman Stou t was the lucky winner of • festive Christmu place m.at Sd with 'pri,s of holly haodpaioted 00 the comers. Elaborately wrapped "white clepbUlu" were distributed oext. A much needed full lensth mirror 1I'U the alumnr dub', Yule ,ilt to the active cbar,c r, The Annual Chli.tm basket for a needy Stillwater lami , was filled witb canned lood. b,.. the alumnlt club and the evening came to a close witb Christmas carolin&.

Makinl ill debut this year along witb the new chlpter house is Oklahoma A &:: M. College's new four mill ion dollir Student Union. All the 'Pi Bctu Phis around Still"ater are anxious l, lookinl forward to the state wide Founders' oa,.. Banquet to be held here. The Oklahoma B actives and Stillwlte r Alumnz Club both leel that tbe! have a Ireat de. l to be pro ud of in tbeir chapters and collele.

JIANNa 01O"AW CaANa

TULSA

The Tulsa Alwnnz Club hIS had a very succcuful y tU Wlder the leadenbip of Norma Caylor There lit 162 mem· ber, l i.ttd as active. Durin, the past few yealS the club meetinp have been. Diaht meetinas This ytar it WIS decided to .art the mtetioas, tome to be buffet mpptn, and otbcrs to be

The Septcmbtr meetin, wu I buffet .upptr with members 01 the Board actin&: IS hostesses. Alttodancc at this lDC"diq WIS bet een ci,hty and ninety. 00 Octohcr } new members 01 tbe alumnlt club were invited t o a coffee liven by the Board mtmbcrs. This WIS .ery ,ucccsalul IS it Baft both th t old and ntw members of tht alumnae a better chance to become 8cquaiottd.

The outstanding event of Ihe year WIS tht Scttlemtnt School Tta and Bazaar hdd on November l) in the home of Mll A. N. J ochem. Tht net profit (rom the project WIS ,pproxi. matdy $4 2). The December mtetinl WII a Mother and D'ua:hter CoHee especi.lIy hoooriog actin ch'pltr members pledies .nd their mothers.

Tne ) lnu8" meetin, WIS a luncheon. Tht prOiram Chapttt Loyalty Day. WIS in honor of unit Ch.pman Catt . We feel very proud of the achic'tements of tht Tulsa Alumrue Oub thus far this yell. This has been III&ely due to tht excellent lcaduship of our presidtnt.

OoaOTHY NIU RJNSHA Roaun

WICHITA FALLS, T EXAS

Tht mtmben of the Wichita Falls Alumnae Oub han h.d an ucelltnt .ttendanct record this yur, and Wt lift credit to the new luncheoo mcctin &1 that we h e ilUtiptcd. The mcetin,p lake place .t a publ ic place. and two mGnbus art desi&nattd as hostesses for each medin&. The hostesses art responsihlt for makio, and pro idiQ& a centupita. The luncbcow Wtrc hdd every month durin.g the awn. mer Ind every other month durinl the winler.

On October 28 we had our Settlement Scbool ttl .t Mrs. William M.rtio ·s home. To supplement the sales o f Settle· ment School items. tb t membtn baked. pies, cakts and cookies 10 sell. All of our piu j caus , and cookies and we ¥try with the 'Sett emtnt ult,s. MiSS MU:l:le AD.drews Irom Wichita F.lIs 11 oW" ntw pleclle in TexIS B Chapter at Southern Methodist Un iversity We havt sc:veral r:tCw mtmbtrs and we are all tookin, forward t o .0 even mort successfJ yeu in fraternity WOII:. MAJ. R B. KNIGHT

LAMBDA PROVINCE

BoISE

The Boise Alu.mnlt Oub bdd ill first fall mcetio& in 0ctober when plans were laid lor anothtr successful rumma&e sale bdd later tblt WIW month. At our Non:mbcr mtetin&: the officers preStnted the ini t iation ceremony to the mttnbcr· ship. Thi, plQ&ram WIS nr)' well rcai ed. brinain, maoy • fond rccoll«tion to IU of us. Dcttmber seems to h e been our social mooth "ith a brid£t; party at our rtautar mcct:inJ aod I brid&e Iunchcotl Dcceaibtt 29 "htn all of the acti es were home and able to Ittend.

JIAN I. c.u.:puu.

BoZEMAN

Durin&: Aupst III Bottman Pi Beta Pbis tonthtr with OWl! from sunoWldina: towos, enjOftd a bri;l,;e fWlcbcoo at Gallatin. G.teway Ion An intcrcstzn& of the Jasper Coq-..entJoo WIS pvc:o by Prances Kylc Naptoo. alllDlDZ dde,au Tbt 6rst meeting COr the year 19»-)1 "as hdd in Srptem. btr .t tht lo-..ely nnr home of Jm:r Gra!. Genual plllU "ere made fOI the )'Hr', acti-..itics and rwhiQl.

Mer the tiu.aiocss session 01 the October mcctiAa which wu held at the chapter bouse the new pled&es were intra-

duad and a C'OOky'lbioe ..u ,inD in their booor

The NO'f'Cmhu mectin&: took place at the bome 01 V'uaiaia Howell Buf'Jmecht.

A Christmas party WU l inD at the: acti.,.e m.ptu loc a1U1D42'. -and pkqet. Gifts were ach&oaed b7 the and pic. aDd the aJlIlItDe dub suetcntal the a.cti'fe: cbapter with &1ft.

Chapter Loyalty O a, was celebrated at the J anuary meetin, at the bome of P,ancet NlptoD.

After the busioeu mectJ.D&: in Pebrnw'y at the home of MUJUd Campbdl Post the senior tctiWeI _He e:nterta.iaed EUZAbTH Guy

EDMONTON

The thue f.U medill&J 01 th e Edmootoo Alumnz Oub haft beco recr ivrd with enthwium and interest. The pro· ,rams have Moen ".,ied and each h hem ,r.eetcd with br,e and appreciltiv.e attcnd.oct . In October we met at the cb.J.ptu hou.sc and viewed the DeW drlpa, furniture. aad decon.tia, KCUrN duriq the su.mme:r under tbc JUperti.ioD 01 lobe, C;rttt I n addiboo. nporu were plCKnlt:d b, those who bad atteodcd Coanutioo. III Noveinbec e met at Helm Short', bomot and Mud • TCI"f illtcrati n& talk on Interior D«outio, The traditional ChrIstmas party wu held at Be. Ro ll'. home and was cry much enjoyed by all. A contribution u mad.e to tilt: ham per fund. Or. M ar,ud Hutton has rec.e ntl, r.eaiytd ht:r F LC S. in Obltnria, possibl, th.e first 'Pi Beta Phi t o hn.e received luch ao bonor. and the SKOnd woman doct or to hav.e reo ceived this fellowshi p i n Canada in this field.

MaIJ Sandin, PCUY Malloy and Daure! Mills were lum· mer trlnllen to EU·rope wbile Catherine Conro" Oonoa CrOll, Ka, Toohey, Da n Eckert, and Betty Willins motored to Califomia in 1$cptember.

Bowlen Moone" the Vice Pre sident of Llmbda Pro't'i nce is a new and welcome membe:r of ou r c1uh I re Ann Puthe:r from Kans JI, and Carol yn Lockhart from Oldahoma A. Alumlue may bc: in terested in knowiDl that the: uniytnity hu a ne president in Andre St.ewart whose installation took pIace on October 28.

BITH NKlUON

EUGENE

The Eugene, Oreson Alum.tl.le Club turned all itl atten · tion th il fall to the annual Scbool Sale that WII held No ember 17 at one of the local botds. In former the &lIe hu been bdd at the chapter bouse 00 tbe Uninrsity of Ort,on campus. OTCr $ SOO orth o f Jur OW' Craft "u IOld aod as usual the t o nlpeop le w ert thrilled with the love!y thin,s from. Gatlinbwa Senior girls from the acti"'e chapter JCn'ed tea and cookies to the .ucsts. At th e NO'f'emher mectin. the pled&et of the active chapter ere en tertained by the alUJI1DE at a buffn IUpper. On tbe Uni erlit, of Ou.on tbis yur a nleW plan for (rahman l i... is beiO& attempted. All freshmen must lin i n the univers ity dormitoriu and thue are only certai.e times hen f ratern itr __ pled,a lie free t o eat at or iait their 't'IriOUJ bowes The alWDll2 ere interested to hear the nactioru of the pled&:.es, which err ,enerally quite ( or.ble. The president of the pled.e .roup introduced each airl and ' e a ,bort mume of tier .lI0US ioterests. The nenin. spe nt in ..&.ettin. acquainted and in .io.iol Pi Beta 'Phi IO n,s. The Christm.. meeting in DKembtt was enjoyed by all 'nd instead of the wual o f ,ift. amona: members, ,ifts were brOUJ;bt (or th e Skjpworth J u eDile Detention Home aod the Lane County Poor ]Jum Tbcse ,ifts were collected and distr ibuted belore Ouistmu to the .bove men· tioned Jroupt.

MAaTKA T BAKU

PORTLAND (OREGON)

In Aucwt the Portland alWDOe honored acti es from O re.on A, B and r ith a picnic at the home 01 Harrid R oss W riaht.

TM annual cooky·lhine u held in October at the home 01 Phoebe Smith lleddio.. The h iJhliaht of the cvenin& was • report on Con.ention by Beatrice t.cwton Little, President.

In N o ember EI Prcscott W i lliaau, &row Cralt Chair· m.n , JUCCUJfully handled the ScttIement School te l and &lIe, held in the Pari.h H.lI of the Grace M.emorial Church. Aplcs 'Miller Turocr u hostc:u in her home for the Chnstmu P.rtr In 'l?ite of • YUJ fogy n i, ht th e members kept uri't'ina brmpn. donations for the Paohdlenic Ootha·tloset bct'e Ule dotbi,QJ: iJ wahle for occdy teeD aaen.

Moocy .m.ak.in& project:l few the yut hue been a Fuhion Tea sponsored br th e JUIl ior G roup who dooated $ 70 to the OrelOo Society for Crippled Children and Adultl, a Th.-nbci'f'iD&" dan«- and JpOftJOdhip of a Theatre pl.y HaUH CoZAD Ca..ufCY

PULLMAN

The Pullmao AlI,lQUUe Qub beld its 6.nt in for th e yeu 19)O..S1 at the home of 'Patricia Untcn:u.hrcr Allured. Fran.cu F.muson alu.rruue dcle,. te fO ConTeOtiOD, ,an: In inter.estilll' report, and allo ,ue a on fall tulh iD&:. Lenna Baird Ocutlcb showed colored a1uks abe had taken en route and hile at Con ention.

At our October mertina the twenty-one plcd.aes 01 Pi Beta Pb i were entertained af a dessert It the Golf Oub Hou.s.e. Later in the e ening the alUJI1DE held a short bwineu mcd· to dilCUll lind plans for the Pi Bcu Phi Settlement School we and tea which held November 1 at the cb.pter house The returns (rom. this &lIe wue "'UJ &ratif,· ..,. A MW wina w ith a ne aDd much kitcbco, and two ne ltuefy rOOQlJ u added to the Pi Bua Phi nowc this fall. The kitchen is completely modem and h aU new equipment.

Our November meeting w beld at the home of Ma urine M.rtiD McLauahlin The club en joyed the account iven b, .ctive Gretta Bendixen of her .isit to the Pi Beta Pbi Settle· oxnt School.

in the put the Christmas mcct i n& u held at the ch'pter bowe. 'Alumr::ae .nd their childccn were Ulteru-ined .f diooer TM hol idar decorationl were complete with • lovely Christmu tI«. After dinnu '''S anta'' distr ibuted aifts to the children.

AuCi GSHr.x.1 BusDtan

BLACK

SAL EM, O REGON

The N.DCJ Black Wall.ce Club held its J une mcctio&: for the year 19S0 at the bome of Esther Parouna,i'n Downs. Prccidilll the business meeting a DO host potluck dinner wu JCl't'ed outdonn.

The first Il:I«tin, of the ye.r 19)0' SI wu held in October at th e Oregon r chapter h ouse. Dorothy Byler HU3Iin' , alumnae dele,. te fO COnven tion, ' e an inte resting report. The November mectin, held .t the home of Eugenia Broob'Smith, and futw e!.laru for tbe P i Beta Phi Scttl.ement school &lIe were discussc The &lIe u held at the Ore.OCl r chapter hou$C 00 No .embcr 29, in the afternoon and eve-nin,.

Our oen meeting in December w a cooky .•hin e .t the ch.pter h ouse, to hich th e alumnae .nd the .cti e .irll were both in"'lted Pollowin, this • jam and jell, shower for the girls wu .iven, .nd also the presenting of • siIty piece Jet of cbiDa, hic b Ore,on r Mother'. Cub, Oregon r Al umnae Club from Portland, .nd Nancy Black W.lIace Alumnae Cub joined together in .. ivin&". Gifts were .110 mailed to OrelOn B and Orcgon A. from our alumnae club. EVILYN J OHNSON

S EATTL E

Each mcctin, of the Seattle Alumnae Club hu been well attende d under the intereltin. lea dtrship of our DeW' prc.si dent, Mrs. Doualu Ballin.u. Wub in&ton B.

A .ummer p.rty WII held Au,Ult 2" hen members 'Dd aueus played c.nuta and bridge at JCveral differ.ent homes 'Dd then ent to the home of Ma. W. P. Paddock in Bccadmoor, for te•.

The Mit reaular meetin. held October 12 .t the Pi Bet. Phi house. Mn E. S. Crllin planned the program. The t enty-ci.ht pledges were introduced and each one put on • skit re presenting lOme fad of thei r relpectin h l,h school. Miu Shirle, Will is .Dd Nancy McKenzie ' ....e • report of their pro,ram at Connntion at J per Park M rs. O intno Prescott, Ad isolT Board Chairman, told of fall rush· iO&' and workin& ith Panbdleoic bere 620 girll rc&i.stered for tulbln,. Mrs. Joseph SwecnC'J he.ded the committee who served a delicious buffet dinner November 2 the Settlement School IIle WII both profitable and enjoyable. 'It held at the home of M" Raymond Allen with Mrs. llay Eckm.nn ch.irman, and Mrs. Rodericlt J anson in char.e of th e tea.

The cveoioa of December 14 \ a Oristm party held .t the home of Mrs. H erbert Blink with Mn D.II11 Donn.n and Mrs. J. J eon .. ay auiltin&:. An attracti ely "r.pped .ilt w.. 'I"'en to everyone there and home maac cookies en &Old by the Ju nior Au.rilia.ry Group. Ga..me:s were played

THE MARCH ARROW

with prizes awarded to the winners. Afterwards refreshmentJ were served to the seven ty · five attending.

EILEEN'S. VON lossow

SPOKANE

The Spokane Alumnlle Club of Pi lkt. Phi, under the leadership of Marj orie Neal Ritchie, has been vcr)' .ctive during the fall of 19)0. We held our rummage sale in October. I very successful $cttlement School sale .nd tu in November, and • dinner party fo r the actives home for the Christmas holidays, Th is party, held .1 the home of Mrs. Warren Calland, was attended by forty-sil: actives .nd alumnz. Two of our this 'f.car arc supper meetings. I n addition to OU I Pi Bet. Phi phll.nthropic work. we .re also this year helping with the program of the Florence Boothe Home for unmarried mothers. We p l an to help rcd«oratc the girls ' dormit or y rooms At Christmas time, we sent l ittle gifts to the girls instead of exchanging presenu am ong ourse lves. We also subscribed to three magazines for them. Our next big act ivity was our Valentine Dan ce and after that we are planning for the Fo unders ' Day banquet

MAUALINB SW'TH DaESSEL

TA COMA, WASHINGTON I NEZ SMITH SoULE

September 12 , we heard an e nthusiastic report from Gladys Stocker Forreste r , delegate to Convention. Nancy Riehl .nd Gloria Nelson, dele$ates from Washington r chapter were with us for the meetmg October 10 we discussed plans for the Settlement sale. Our club has • membership of 142 memben, not all paid.

The Settlement school sale and tea was held 'November 2 in the newly completed brick Tudor home of Lucille Burtner Thompson on the campus of the College of Puget Sound. A coostant Bow of guests calling from two to five and again in the evening from 7-9 purchased '7 92 worth of merchandise.

ALBUQUERQUE

Tbree College Presidents in the state of Washingt on are married to Pi Beta ' Phis and we claim alert and attractive lucille Th ompson.

We had our Christmas party December 12 in a home decorated with Washington fir and pine. Candle lit atmosphere sparkled with carols, a musical program and presents from Santa. Actives from WUhington r joined us for the festivi· ties

In Februatt the chapter will have In official v isi t from lambda ProvI nce Presiden t, Mary Wier Cooper, member of our alumnz: dub

JAN l ca A STENSON

WENATCHEE

The Wenatchee Pi Beta Alumrue Club's faU meetings have been well attended and three new members have JOIned us.

The annusl Settlement School 'Sale was held early in December with Prances Pickens in charge.

The Christmas party was held at the home of Bettie Perkins with a gift exchange.

The dub sponsored I piay given by Wenatchee Ju nior College drama students in J anuary.

B ECKY ALLEN NICHOLSON

YAKIMA

FANNIE WHITENACK LIBBEY

Our Settlement School tea held in N ovember was a big success. $400 was brought in It wu held in the bome of Mrs. J R D. McInt yre

There was I song practice of Pi Beta Phi songs at ont: meeting. At another Mrs. Car l Stevens gave an excellent review of the musical "South Plcific " The Finnie Whitenack Libbey Alumnz: Cl ub sent ,ifts to the active chapters .t Christmas t ime .nd a Chnstmas party was beld .t the y Ikima Country dub in hon or of the .IIctives.

J ULIA S bVAN

MU PROVINCE

her daughter who is on the faculty at Rand o l ph.Macon College It l ynchburg , Virginia.

J o H nBLL SIMPSON

H igh light of the September II1Ct'ting o f the Albuquerque Alumnz: Club was a ceremonr bonorin4 Opal Stipes Pilcher on the fiftieth anniverssry 0 ber initiation by Illinois Z. A cbarter member of t he Albuquerque dub, M rs. Pilcher hu cont ributed immeasurably to Panhellenic growth here IS well IS to n :B ._ Through ou t the state her name is almost synonymous with 'Settlement School IS the result of her maintaining an Arrow Craft disp l.y in her bome.

Albuquerque's annual Settlement School sale on October 7 in the chapter lodge grossed neady $600. This first experi. ment in ehminating the serving of tea was a definite success. December's meetmg was devoted to entertaining t he active ch.llpte r .t a Christmas party wh en ash trays were given to the lodge.

The club ' s enthusiasm is currently directed toward com· plction of the challter house. There is great hope that critical shortages will not curtail this project.

RUTH WINN LBWIS

B ERKELEY

The Berkeley AlumnR Club held its first meeting for the year 1949·)0 on October 3. in the chapter house. Preceding the meeting. Mrs. Ruth Hub bard , the new housemother, met w it h the group for dessert. A report was given from con· vention and plans for the Settlement School Tea were com· pleted.

The Tea wu -held at the chap ter house on October .lind despite a downpour which kept many people IWSY, the dub netted 1639.

The dub is still supporting two European children under the Sive The Children Fund.

At the November meding the club enjoyed colored slides shown by J eannie and M avis Mahan of their recent Eu· ropea n trip.

The Pi Betl 'Phis hid a la!Jer .ttendance at the !all Pan· hellenic lun cheon. held It the Dilblo Country Oub. than any other sorority

The club is sorry to l ose Ml1. Paul Thelen (Alice Amold, Nebraska. B). 'She was a past president of the dub and II· ways an active member. Mrs Thelen hu gone to l ive with

CENTINELA VALLEY

After successfully meeting the many probleDlJ which Confron t an a1um..Dr dub in its Drst year of existence, tbe Centlnela Valley Alumnae Club , under the leldership o f a new president, Mrs. Paul V. Greene, giVes rr omise of even sreater accomplishments during the yea r 0 The first meeting in was an alfresco dinner Ind party f ot members and busbands at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J C. Frudenftld. Mrs. Will iam P. Cerini. I past presiden t of t he Pasadena Alumnae Club, gave an interesting review of the Convention at the October meeting. The Settlement School Committee belded by Mrs. C. lB. Cuenod sponsored a guest tel Ind sale in place of the regular Novem : ber meeting. More than one hundred guests graciously reo spooded to the tea invitation and bought over sroo worth of Nrow Craft Bonds Mrs V icto r :Benard opened ber home in Torrance for a Christmas cooky-shine. Each member brousht • gift fo r a c hild patient at the Crippled Children's Society. Beth Thompson .nd Mq Huyler. president .nd acti,..ities chairman. respectively, of California 11 were bonor guests, who gave interesting tal ks about the accomp lish menu of their Dne cnapler of Pi Beta Phi. Tbe program committee, under the ch.i r manship of Mrs. J. J. T.y l or has plaoned varied and interesting meetings for the remaInder of the dub yea r.

CoNTRA COSTA

The Contra Costa Alumnr held their annual election at the April merlinI'. Anne Templeton M olloy was elected president for the: ynr. • Our year under her hu been highli3htcd by many ento yab le Icti,..ities. I n April many of w atteoded the f ou nden luncheon at the chapter house in Berkeley. ID M ay. Winifred Callahan Rupprecht wu hoste" to • c!lOky-shme supper part)' replete arrow cookies, wine .nd Silve r blue candles .nd many 'PI Beta Pbi songs

THE MARCH ARROW

In June M uc ell. McCormick Rhodes wu bosteM: to the busbands .nd wivC$ 01 out ,roup and the DCW Sola.ao County CJub at • ,ala d inMI part)' and daoce It ber bomt and tbc Contra COsta Golf CJub. l.a July she wu I,aia boatcu to luncheon mcttina _bieh wu followed b1

.w_party.

Our Settfemint School Tea u beld in Nonmbtr .t the lo"':r homt' of Mn Arthur <:UllOa in DanYille. We WCfC Inl 1 pleased by sales of $}U for the afremOOft.

The year ended with lootbc:r party (Of husbands aDd i..-es at WiAn ic Rupprecht' •. The Christmas spirit wu pcrsooi6ed by Dan and HdeD Snyder Mart in as Mr. and MIS. Saot•.

Othe:r pleasant m«t inp ere held .t the homes of Anne Mollo)" Ann Taliaferro, Anne Bryant. Mary Praoces Gilbo, IDd RmI: K i rkham.

The one dade cloud in our yur .u the lou of Standish D onOUJb. husband of Melb. McMeen Dooouah , in plane crub III July.

JaAN Mous SnONG

FRESNO

The Presno Alumoe Club opened an actin Jeuon witb cooky·shine in tbe colorful lardeD. of Mr•. Mount K. Wild 's homt, Plans were made for our annual rumma,e sale 10 tinanct a Khobrship at Fresno 51a3 and it was announced that Pi Beta Phi, Mrs Gordon wild, would direct PaD ' heUmic's FaU fuhioD sltow.

Our Noyember mcctin, at the attractive home of Mrs. Chest« Hansen wu hi,hli,hted b, moyies of Settlement School taken by Mr. and Mn. Ross Broob

A br,e Settlement Scbool Tea in November, directed by Mn james BradShaw. was our ma in project. A ser ies of tables were set with hand·loomed li n«lS. and sayer and chin I were b, loca l merchants. Flo"er atransements completed the Thanksl iyi n,. modern and formal themes used.

An Open House in December at the lovely suburban home of Mrt. Harry Baker, proyided fun for us and Our husbands. and Christmas food and lifts lor an family.

FUNCIS C. bEG

GL EN DALE

The Glendale club beld installation of officers in the home of Gertrude Pentland Mill iken in M. y, and in june ou r yearly cooky-shine in the home 01 Dorothy Cooley Cowlin. Each semes ter our club jlive•• recognition pin to an initiate .t California r and California 6, 'lor high !lCholanhip Lut sumtncr the club helped .t the camp for crippJed children.

The Se,p:tembtr meetin, WIS held at Mable Vale Hunter'a home, "Ith a traYeI taUi: by Mae 'Sho rt. and a yiyid 01 ConYention by Kathlun Richard •. At the bome of Mugatet Valentine we had a demonstration nf corsage art.nle· ment, after wbich t he cOllaaes were by our Ways and Mean. Chairman, Mar,ard Admire HaU Th is helped to till tbe coffen, a10nl "itb a square dance and a rummage sale thiJ Iaii.

A consuitin, nutrition is t spoke in November at the home of Dorothy Cowlin. Our club is assisting a veteran 's family at Christmas M.u.G.uJn' DIWJ.tN VAUNTTNI!

HONOLULU

Out summer meetings this YCII were primarily concerned with compilinl. a lilt of ,irla JOi ns a"ay to collcge and the co llege they planned to attend: this list was sent to every coUe,e concerned, earl" in September. Our rushinl pro,ram W&J complrled b, a estiye dessert party held at Maril yn Allenbaulh's home.

Millard CamP. our President and 'Convention Delegate. g.ve her Convention report at ou r September meding. held at the Oahu Country Club. The applaulC followin, her talk as indicativc of bow ,reatly she inspired the members. In November we bad perhaps the most successful meetin of the ynr, held in the "coin,. .t Mur iel Ber,strom. apartment at the Halekul.ni Hotel. The attendance wu ucdlent and much business wu lrlInsacted. Funda were allocated: our moner ilI be put in a cbeckinl account. and we .tt ,oing to concentrate on backi ng a local person or a,eDer ra ther tban sponsor a war orphan aDd the prograM for th e year ,.as formulated

The Honolulu Alumnae Club i. making a concentrated effort to incrcue membership .nd integration of iu membe:n whicb is very difficult beca use of our uniquc problem of havi", 10 mlllY transient members, However if wc cOntinue ith the success we at our December meetinl. honoril'!l our oldest and molt be:loftd member. Eliubeth Helmick and our newest member, Dorothy Cole Mallin,er e ,.iI1 reach our soal.

M.uIlYN j AlUN UCH

LONG BEACH

Thc lirst social "cot of the faU season in whicb the 1.0111 Beach Alwnrue Oub participakd wu the successful Panhdlenic .tyle show in SePtember at the Lakewood Coun· try Oub. Each club wu wed to dona te nod, and one door prlu.

At the October meftina this club wu fnrtunate to hue the intcrcstin, 6lm about H olt H ouse.

At the Chnstm.u part)' in Dttcmber each member brou,ht soft loya which were presented 10 thc childrco at Seulde H ospi tal. We were unable to hue the Christmas program usu.lIy prCJenled to us by Louise Malin because of her recent death

For thc comin, yell thc club i. plann i ng a twruDaae sale .nd also a Settlement Scbool tea near Easter. We .te looki nl forw.rd to tbe tea with much en th uJiasm u it is the lint "e bue attempted in many ,ears and are anticipatins a buge suc«u

jl!ANNI! OlSTAD PrTBALADO

Los ANGELES

Thc Seni or and Profeuional GrouPJ of the Los An,eles Club began their .ctiyiti e. in Septembe:r with In "emna dusert meebnl, The {>rcsldent, MarjorIe Wetherby prCKnted .n interesting ConYerltlon report. The jun ion opened the ycar witb I luncheon bonori n, th e june graduates of Camornia 4 and California r .

Both Senior and j l.:nior Iroups coruidered commun ism and its chaUen,e to democracy at their respective October tl\ICrt. i In Noyember. a beautiful aDd successful Settlement Scbool Tea 'Was held at the home of Julia Wri&ht. Charmin,. unusual table settings were througnout the house featuring thc of Ano Craft linens. Tbe j un:oll trans· formed the hbraq into .n enchanting Arrow Craft nurse" , Gifu for the Crippled Childrens Center were d onated bt all ,roup. at Chriltmas. The Adyisoty &ards and Mothers Clubs were entertained at a KaHee Klatch in j anuary Ruth Chance presented an enl ightening picture of the Uni ted Na · tions in Februat'}',

The Club deepl, regret ted losin, its pres ident, Marj orie Wetberb1 t who moved to Santa Barblra It is fortunatc in h.vinS VI ce President 'Rhod. Osthaul assuming its leadership so up.bly.

DB BALDWIN C.U NAN

MARIN CoUNTY

The Marin Couoty Alumnae Club .,.in bad the pleasurc of sellin, our Settlement School articles durina the wttkly summer luncheons held in the beautiful Art Ind Garden Center, Man, new Pi Beta Phis have movcd to M l rin and swelled OUt tanks of membership.

Our fill meetings have been devoted to a new local proj' ect, that of furnishing the ..... itin' room on th e children s floor of our new Marin General H ospi tal. wh ic h is now under conJtruction In j .nul.!J the members of the club talked about out new project on KlTM Rad io Pr08ram.

Our D«emh« mcctins WIS a Christmu luncheon with an uchan,e of presents. Two of our thrtt Golden Atr ow memo ben. MiSl Molly D.' and Mrs Elma K orbel Mellenh, joi ned us in a ftry lonly party.

MAaJOLI I SWtTH Kl!tLHO lTZ

PALO ALTO

Thc Pal o Alto Alumnae Club has had a very interesting Yroaram this year under the leadenhip o f Martha R obbins rel.nd, and the rem ainin, meetings promise well

Thc year opened with luncheon and swimming party at the home of Roberta M Itchell Wright whi ch was enjoyed b, I lar,e turn out of members. aarl Hudson Grozinlu gne a report on the Conycolion.

The October meet ing WIS beld It the homc of Edna Reeves and Mrs. Groz i nacr 'Ive • report on the a,ed. Memben brought old uKable clothing which are turned over 10 the Turn About Shop operated by thc Peninsula Voluntttn. The alumnae club uceives onc third of the price the clothinl bring•.

In November the annuli Settlement School Tea wu held at the lovel , home of Duhart Sludge Christiansen. Prank Weymouth ,ne a talk on ao er arrangements. The ules brought w 1}40

The December mect:ins wu a Christma.:s p.rty at the home of Katherine RiYers Lane. and wu much fun. The memberJ brou,ht "white elephant" ,ifts, and some were es:ceediOSly funny.

THE MARCH ARROW

In J anuary we had I dance for the membership at the Moffett Field Officer. Club.

o..OL Him

PHOENIX

The PhoeniJ: Club opened t he club year of 19'0· :U in September at Ihe home of S.lIy Hump hrey Hoover. After I cooky.shine. Brenda Tatum Burch "ave I most enjoyable report of her apt-lienee as ConventIOn dele,ltc. In October members met at Lois R1y', hOC'O(' , the guest speaker, from I lcad i n, furniture store, spoke on interior detar.ting. On November I' the special event of th e yrar. I dessert bridge benefit I nd f ashio n , ho." was held at the .cenic Valley Carden Center. Mln y 'Settlement School items were sold It the Ifflir. which WIS under the chairmanship 01 Zoa Thomuon Trent and proved to be a great success.

A Christmas party in D«lMlher t ook pl.ace at the home of Mary Nell Hughes Whitney. gifts being 6changed among the members.

SYLVIA SWITH

RENO

Our first m«ting in September WIS an evening social meeting at the home of RIta Laing Daniels. president this year. The program for the yur WIJ discussed with much Inteftst after which dessen was served.

The alumnz club members trCCC guests at I tea by the actiyes in honor of tbe DCW housem other, Mrs Olive Duke Johnson. on Octo ber 13.

The October m«ling was a cooky sbine at the chlpter house with the pledBes and actives and the new pledges were introduced by theIr sponsors. The Innual H omccornin& Lun cheo n w., October 28 at the cbaptu howe with visiting and rcs idcnt alumnae present.

The November meet i ng was cancelled because of Reno's cxt.tlord inary flood wh ic h virtuilly cut the city in tw o and did considenble damage 10 the Truckee River section of Reno.

The ChristmlS party was held at the chapter house with actives and pledges. Gifts were txchanged, Christmas carols were sun, and Settlement School goods wecc displayed and sold.

The J anuary meeting as guest: n ight al the Pi Beta Phi ho uJC w ith refreshments and various card games enjoyed by Ilumme Ind guests.

The Februlry meeting s devoted entirely to business and makin, plans for our spring activiliu.

ANNIB J OHNSON ELLIOTT

SACRAMENTO

DHpile "unusual" wealher, flood ing of SOIIlC of the suburban ICCas, Ind a mild e&tthquake, 'Sacrl1llCnto Pi Beta Ph is have hsd I full progr&m.

Our new president , Jean Kennedy, pftsided al the l unc he oo medina at the Del Paso Country Club in September.

Marjorie Seeyers WIS chairman f or our successful rummage sale in October.

At our October meeting at Emory Kendalls, pians were made for the Settlement SChool Sale and ()pen House.

The At Home NovlMlber.c. It Marjorie WIS not only a very profitable afternoon for Settlement Scbool bUI a plea"nt time for our guesu and the committee, wilh Zulieme Fisher IS chairmln. Also in Nonmber, the meeting on Co n· Ritulion and History WIS beld It Francu fioyds.

During December Pi Beta Phis served as pan of the office staB It the Tuberculosis Associa tio n. Our Christmas pany was a dinner dlnce at the University club. Gc.rnise Hass was chairmln.

The day aner Christmas the pamphlet "Surtinl Undu Atomic Attlck" was broua'ht to our door by mihlary messeDler. In these sombre tlmn. we value. e ven more, our fr iends in 'Pi Beta Phi.

RUTH TANGUY

OLNER

SAN DIEGO

The: San Die,o A.lumrue Qub bu bad several well at· tended mertinp tb is fall including the October Benefit and Settlemenl ScOooI Slle. and the December luncheon honoring out of tow n acti.,es Ind pledas.

The Benefil·Sale was quite helpful to our funds'rand our suests weft enthusiastic over the .school he party was unique in two mpecu: 6rst. no door PflUi aad secondly the F.COIum was a rea di", by E lGngsley 'PoYeo.mire (SUle' Col eae Faculty) of the play "The Mlgn ificent Yankee." Table prizes wete attracti..,e band decorated bottles , Ylrying Sftady 10 size: Ind ,bape.

Eight out of activet and pJecl&es from .ill: colleges ..ere ,uests of the club December 29 at the Manor Hotel The program WIS hy pledges of California Epsilon. Club members were pIeucd to present Eps iioo Chaptet _ilb a ,ilt of ' 210 recently which will usist the active ,roup ",.tb its proj«ts.

MICB R WAtNIB

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY

POr the second successive year the Sin Pernando Valle, Alumnte Club is hwnmina liOns WIder tbe capable leadership of Elizabeth 10hnson. It has had one of iu busiest and most successful years with philanthropic endenors IS well u delightful s()("111 activ iti es

Summer meetings included an "ening barbecue and swim· ming party in July to hich husbandS were invited, and a luncheon and Clrd party in August. In October the club was privileged 10 see the Holt House film, and Hallowe'en found members once again rotertlinins husblnds at the rln c h of one of the i r new members. An evening of outdoor fun WIS cJimned b, a hayr ide. In November the big event was a Settlement SChool tea at the Californil A House. A fuhion ahOW' gi.,en by a leadins fuhion Louella siSler of I member. was enjoyed III. The annual \..nristmu party at the lovely bome of u O. C Welbourn. mother of o ne of the chartet wu the hilhligh t for De.cember. Instead of achangin& gilts among tht:mselns. each person contribuled a gifl for the children of the Los Anaeles Crippled Children's Society.

During the summer the club helped with the Oay Camp for the Crippled Ch ildren ', Society and in the ,pring intend to have a tiooth at the Spring Pesti l. a beriefit fot the ume organillti Dn.

Plid membership bas attained a pelk of fifty nine m.em. bus, each of whom is active Oil at lust one st ndina com· mittee.

SAN J OSE

RUTH ItA" THAYER

The Sin Jose Alumnte dub held iu 6rst meeting for the year 19'0-)1 on September 12 at the home of Mary Harrison Callan Ruth Arb augh Smale usisting. Mter a dessert. Mildred Brown 'McKee d is played the articles r«eind from the 'Settlement School.

Doroth,. Kizer Heath gave a most delightful report on Conv entio n at the October m«ting t the h ome of Gtace Ltiner Aldrich, Two new memben wecc introduced.

On N ovember 1.c the club met at the home of Ethel M cKenna Hart. The budget for the coming year was di scussed. The annual sale of 5ettllMlent School Irticles WIS held on ND.,em ber 2}. The matetial IS attractivel, displayed and manT articles were sold The proceeds amounted to ap· proJ:UDlte.iy $ 3'0. As a rcswt. C'Ve ryone was well pleased.

The ChristmaJ party was II the home of Marion Bowen StC'Vcos this_year. Iva Ba.t:Ur Bean was co·hostess for the occasion. Gay Chr istmas decorations added to the festi.,ilies. White elephant Christmas gifts, given oul b, a iolly Sa.nla daus, aaded to the fun. The club was pleased 10 have another new member inuoduced.

KATHaYN JONBS VINCJ:NT

SAN MATEO COUNTY

The San Mateo County Alumrue Qub held iu Cust lunch· COD .r:t:l«tiag iD September at the of Eileen Plate wilh our nr. pres idcnt, Carol,n Shiner. presidinB.

Our chapter has adopted I new I()(al pro,ect hich is to give a record a month to Ihe ch ildren's wards of our two hospitals, and for Christmas we also gave each hMpital a record bum.

An other projed briO&: discussed is ,i.,ina aid to the nterlM' hospitals in this aru. This project will be taken over nOl only by our clUE, but all those in the Bay Aua

At our annual UlristmlJ plrty at the home of Alex Draper, we dispensed with the uchange of "While EJeph"nt', lifU'rand insteld each brought a pecht editio n m,stery boole. hese were collected and ginn to the Red Crall (or distribution oyuseas.

JEAN HAaT BUFFALO'

SANTA MONICA-WESTWOOD

The c1uh opmed the IUSOQ in Squmbu witb 10 n'enin& business meeting at the home of Mattaret EvaDJ 1n October. al the home of Sissilu Lott, OW' ,roup en· jGJed an interesting and mtbus iastic ttpOrt on ConvCDlioa by out new pre,idml and Con.,cntion delqate, FrlD«:J Sinclair

Lanea. As w hu inaupratcd the praaice of acodina • news letta- periodically to .ll dub members. This ltimulatu 10 active interest i.a the .cti..ities of the club. as wdl as aukina c't'cryone feel I ,w part of the poup.

A ddightful and successful Settlement School ka ud u.te of Arrow Oaft producu It Katluyn Ashford's home, "'&1 the tftQt (or No't'embH. EYetJOQc wu asked to brizla: • aih (or a little ,id at the Crippled Children', Home (or their Christmu partJ.

A fmin Christmu party .t ADM Cronan Moore's home, closed our 19)0 KUOO. NAOWI HaNaY 81m

SoUTH COAST

South Co"t AlwnDZ' Oub welcomes ,U Pi Bet. Ph i in laguna Bra ch l Sint. An., Cost. Mesa Ind tbe Newport H atbo r Area. n ,xpttmbtt. Ida Smith Griffith enkrtaiDCd It ocr hom e in UlUo, Beach. Assiftin, her Wftc her two da",htcn, Lucinda Griffith Burrow. Ind Id. Griffith Hawley There "'1' • fine display o f Arr ow Cralt Soods. Before and dtel the luncMon man, articles were sold. 10 Helm Huff Parke, Franc Babcock Spen,ccr and Nettie Peln · SOD H eilS .vue hOllelS« a t Helen I home in Santa Ana. Sevenl ne... members were e1comed into the c1uh. A fte r luncheon, Joan Drinkwater, Colorado A, talked about her experiences when she ser..-ed oversas durmg World War II as a D i rect or of Recreation (or Amer ican Red Cr05$. The

BARNEY AND Boo

After graduation from Arizona, M ary Berry, Arizona A, with a friend Barbara Wagoner, went to Woman 's College, Greensboro, N.C., to study art and to work toward a Master of fine arts degree,

As a result of one of the art-education projects, Mary and Barbara hit upon a most popular "live" tel evision Puppet Show and are now known as "Barney and Boo" to their many smaU·fry television and radio friends.

Mary Berry and Barbara Wagoner are a couple of artistic and artful students and make a two-girl theatrical company all by themselves. They built their theater, their scenery, their props, even their actors , and they write the sc ript and produce the puppet show. + + +

HONORED BY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Hazel Mcleod WHis, Vermont A, of Bennington, Vt., has been selected by the American Library Association as one of two persons in the country to receive this year's citation for distinguished service to the library world.

An article in a recent issue of the A.. L A. B ulle tin states that Mrs Wills has been in large measure responsible for originating and plan· ning Vermont' s state·wide lib rary service, the first complete service through state regional

Scttlemeat School tea hdd at the home of Maliada Hill Wood",oM io t..quna 6cach ,lYe members aad lrieucls the opportunlty to meet tocetber bdore the holiday•.

ELUH G BoacHUNJU,

TUCSON

The first hall of a bu.y year fot the Tucson AJumrue Oub has paued ,..ith a aerits of mectiop and acti.,.itics that hue almost all become trad itional. The first merlin, ,aft reportJ o( Ar iZona A ' I Nsh ina plaru, includina; SUUCStionl u to hOW' the alUl'JlnR could bel'" A patio supper lor the nC1l' pled&a as the hiJ;hliJ:ht 0 the leCoad mect inc. Ia NoYem · ber the club u entertained ith an informal fashion lbo presentin.l "The Well -Dressed Pi Beta Phi All Throu,b Thanban·jnc. D.y."

The ,roup. enthu.ium reached a peak in D«ember when the annual Settlement School Ttl WI.I held. A&ain we "'fere left ith the fedina that the demaad for Scttfement School handicrahl IIOW'S much ,reater eve,! year.

Lut lummer the club memben an O(her IriendJ 01 bobel W olle Stuhle, JIlino i. A, ere delighted to hear that her poem ··Ashes in the Fireplace" had won first prize, amon, 9 8 entrie., in the Arizon State poet.., contest sponsored by the Nati onal Ln.pe 01 Atmrican Pen Women

Ala in e wiah to elcome all Pi Beta Ph is .pending the ioter in Alizona to our meetina•• NATAua YOUNG DAVIS

cente rs in the country, and one which has served as a model {or several other regional plans.

Jean A. Quaintance, Colorado A, Los Angeles, has joined the staff of U. S. Air Force Special Services hostesses in Germany and has been assigned as recreation director, Erding Air Base. Miss Quaintance was a social worker in Los Angeles before coming overseas 1 month s ago. She is a graduate of the University of Colorado.

ALUMNAE PERSONAL S

ALABAMA ALPHA

Rosemary J ohn.s ton and J M Wi lli ams, Jr. on Scptembtr :6, 19'0

ALBERTA ALPHA M ttr,;""s

Dorothy _ Wilton-Clark and J o hn P Graham in Scptcmbtr, 19)0, in Montrul, Quebec , Ca n ada.

Do rothJ O wer an-a Wm. J H arrison on Au gwt 26 , 19)0 , in Banff, AJbtrta, Canada, Gwen Guild and Barry W ildman on D«ember 9, 19)0. in LcthbridJC Alberta. Canada.

Donna Cross and Robert W Siewart on December 16, 19){l, in Edm onton, Al berta, Canada. Bi, ths

To Dtao and Mrs. W. F. Bowktr ( Marj orie M ontlomery ) a daughttt, Lorna Ethel, on J uly 8, 19)0, in Edmo nt on , Albtrta, Canada.

To M r. and Mrs , E, T Batchtlor (Pat Firth) a son Bru ce, on Aug us t 28 19)0, in Edmonton, Alber la, Canada

To Mr and Mrs A T. McC lean (Babe McKenzie) a son , Robtrt Douglas, on J uly 24, 19)0, in Edmonlon. Albe rta, Canada.

To Mr and Mrs. Roy L. Outhet (Dorcas Stewa rt ) a SOn, D id Neal , on September 29. 19)0.

To Mr and Mrs. C E Smith (Gwe n Watlle) a son hn, on October 19, 19 '0, in New Westmins ter, B.C., Canada.

T o Mr. and Mrs . A. McTav ish (Marg. McDougall) a son. Dona ld on October 2) , 19)0, in E<l mon ton , Alberta, Canada.

To Mr. and Mrs P Greenwood (Betty Graham) a dau gh. ter AUyson, on Novembtr 24, 19'0.

To Mr and Mrs M Dew i' (Ma rjorie Demorest) a dau,h. ler M arga ret Carol, on Occembtr 2, 19) 0, in admonton, Alberta , Canada.

T o Dr. and Mrs P G Day (Ali:!: Roberts on) a d.u,hler on December 7\. 19) 0, in Edmonton, Alberta , Can ada.

To Mr and J Ste wart (Hope McQueen) a d aug hter, Rosemary Nairn, on October n, 19)0, in Aed Deer, Alberta, Can.da.

ARIZONA ALPHA

M""i",,

J o.n H an and Edw in Gou ld on J ul y 30, 19)0, in Oran&e, California. Birlhs

To M r and M rs. J C Oooluhanks (Merrid, Pu ller ) a son, Ja ck Charles , on November 18 , 19)0, in North H olly · wood , C.lifo rn ia.

To Mr aad Mrs. F loyd Swenson (Mary Fram) a lon , Ed· ward, in September, 19'0, in Moscow, Idaho.

To Mr. and M rs. Mlch.eI Andr ews (Frances Martin) a d.u,hte r, Frances Ellen, o n November ) , 19)0, in fPhoenj,r, Ar izo na.

To Mr. and Mrs Ke nneth McGe:or,e (Mary E!len a .on, Louis Kenneth , on November ), 19)0, in PboenUl:, AriZona.

To Mr and M rs. Ke nneth Patton (M ildred Ann B urch) a d .",hter, J en nie Ann, on Au,uJt 10, 19)0, in 'Phoenix , Ar i· zona.

To Mr I1Id Mrs Kenneth Voyles (8cTerly Erhardt) a so n on D«cmber 0, 19)0 , in Phoenix, 'Arizona ARKANSAS ALPHA ltf"rri."

Betty Isaacs and Ma rk Ri cha rds on October 7, 19)0. Bir,hs

To Mr. and M rs. Albert Kopert (Alma Je.n Ca.ldwelJ) a d.u,hter, Oli't'ia, 00 October 19)0, in Joocs boro, Arunsas.

To Mr. and Mrs J Fred urlo r (Albe rta Sheuon) l 100 00 Oecembcc 3 19'0, in Mem phIS, Tennessee:.

T o Mr and Mrs. W p , Sonnemao II (Bibi Smith) a da",ht er, Elizabeth Anae , on October 0, 1 9)0, io Little Rock, Arkansas

To Mr. and Mrs Oick Shaw (Mitzi Via) a d.u,hter, Janet El iubeth on AUAUst 2. 19)0. in Fort Smith Atkiosas.

To Mr. a nd Mrs Carl A Hay (Mar,aret Jean Cook) a son, Charles Richard. on October ), 19)0 In Cia.,. Center, Kansas

To Mr and Mrs H a l P.tterson (Ruth Melto n) a dau,hter, Ruth Ann, OD September 19, 19)0

To Mr aod 'Mrs. Buron Thorpe (Christine Graham) a JOn, Graham All en, o n Octobtr 16. 19)0 , in J onesbo ro , Arkansas.

CALifO RNIA ALPHA

M""i",, Vir,lOia Stammer and Lewis Eat on on April 27 , 19'0, In Fresno, Californ ia.

Birl6,

T o Mr. and M fI, Peter Killefe:r (Helen Louise Campbell) • so n , Campbell, On March 14 19)0.

T o Lt. Col. an d Mrs. Robert H. Schellman (Helen Ay erig) a son, Robert Hen'1 _Schellman, Jr. , on September 18. 19)(1, in West Paint, New York

CALIFORNIA BETA

ltf,,"i" , 1J

Lou lacy and W illiam Ed ward Still on October 28 19'0, In Stockton, California.

Drusilla Claire Lane .nd William H Webster on May), 19'0.

Births

To Mr and M rs. J am es Price (Anne Trefts/ a son, J .mes Edward Price III , on M a.,. 23\ 19)0, in Berke ey, California.

To Mr. and Mrs J ohn Pau (Geraldine Matthewsl a lon, J ohn Matthews, on J anuary 17, 19)0, in Fresno, Cali ornia.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

MII"i""s

Ma ry Lou H arris and Ac.cia J ohnson on September 18, 19)01 rn Los All8e les, Califor n i.,

Alice St one and J .ck Rcmp on Decem ber 18, 19)0 , in LOJ CalifonUl, }oanne Murchison and Frederic k Custar on Septe mber 11, 19)0, in Los An geles California.

Bubara Potter and William Birnie o n J une 21, 19)0 , in Los Angeles, California

Cath erine McDonald and William Re illy on Apr il I, 19)0, in Los Angeles, Califor n ia

Pbr ll is Ford and Ra lp h PaBWOn ill -\ u llt ust, 19'0 , in Los Ange es, Cal iforni a.

B;rlJu

To Mr.• nd Mrs. William 'Porter (Joyce Rodcck) l so n in November, 19 )0, in Phoenix Ar ixona.

To Mr. and Mrs. Vietl in, kersey , Jr . (Ellen H itch ner) • d"lbter, Ann Elizabet h , on October 17, 19)0, in Encino, Cali omia.

To Mr and M rs. Ri c ha rd Yeamans (Lenore Randack) a son, J ohn Edwin, on D ecember 17, 19)0, in Nor th Ho lly. wood , California

To Mr and Mrs. Aubre.,. PW7. Jr (Eun ice Simonson) a d.qhter , }osephin e Charlotte. on November 21, 19'0, in Norfolk. Virginia.

To Mr and Mrs. J ohn Gilham (Pollie M itchell) a daulb. ter. J ill , on J ul y 27, 19){l

To Mr. and Mrs Iv. n Neilson Oeanne Pearce) a son , J oha King, on October 20 , 19)0

To Mr • nd Mrs D. W. L. V igne (Jo Ann Smith) a dau,hter. Deborah on August §, 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs T K Partridge, Jr. (EveIYD Wells) a d auhter. Laura Lee, in April, 19)0.

1'0 Mr and Mrs D ic k Ron (Terry Barker) a daughter, Robin . in March, 19)0

To Mr and Mrs D i,h t Whiting (Joan Hillman) a son, Ricky, in J une, 19)0

CAliFORNIA DELTA

MII"i",,,

Marilm Man't'ill e and Charles Emery on February ), 19}O , in Fresno, California.

JUII Steiner and P.ul Kempf on November 18, 19)0, in Los Aogeles, Ca liforni•

Births

To Mr and Mrs. W R Ernst (Bubara Brown) a son, Call, on September 8. 19)0 ,

To Mr. and Mrs. E. A Stires (Isabel Outman) a daush. ter, Sail.,., on October 10, 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert T iJ (M&lJ McNeal) dau,ab. tet' Muy Virginia 00 Jw::r.c I, 19)().

to Mr .• nd Mrs. '»'alter S. E lns (Ethel McCarth,) • SOD.,t. DU'id Stuart. 00 Noorembtt 11, 19)0, in WulUo&eoo, D.c.

To Mr and Mr•. J on R. Robson (Marilnn Bach) I d1u&h. ter, Margud: Ann, on October 16, 19)(), in Lslcc Porest, Ilhoou.

CALIFORNIA EPSILON

MIf"illltl

AM McKechnie and Ensip E n Charla Har ris. U.S.N .• on Ju ly 12, 19)0, in Coron.dO. California,

Geraldine Mae Nichol. and Robert ElDeSt Scston on OctOMr U. 19)(), in Santi Ana, Cal iforni •. ) 0 Anne Rom in&el Talbert .nd Robert William Bulmer on D«embcr 27, 19)0, in Coronado, California.

COLORADO ALPHA

AU"illltJ

Virginia C. Anderson and H'lYer J. Kingry, Jr on Oc· tobet 14, 19)0, in Denyu. Color::ldo

Lillie Anne Wllhdm and Howard laVern J obnson on November 5. 19)(). in H o uston, Teras.

Janet Ka y Lar.on and H .rry Bernard Bainbridge on June )0 1950, in O.k Park. Illinois.

Sarah Lee Brown and William H . Robie on September 1, in Oak Park, Ill inois.

Mae Steinhauer and Rudolph Louis de Luise 00 Octobec 14:, in Tu cso n, Arizonl.

Naney Catherine Holtzman and Richard S. l.cgh orn on Ma, 19, io Rochester. Netf York.

B;,-thr

To Mr and Mrs Thomu He nry H utchi nson (Lou H ic k· man) a son, Thomas Hl"nry , on Au,ust 16 19'0.

To Mr and Mrs. Dudley Hutchinson (Jane Samplen) a son. Barney 'Patrick. on September 22, 1950.

To Mr. and M H. Tanner (Maraud Jacobson) a daughter, Christine Ann. in April,

To Mr. and Mrs William Paddock (Ruth -Laws) a son, William Arthur, on Ma,.IO. 19)().

To Mr and Mts Richard Wau,h (Marion Bartram) a dau,hter, Rebecca on MI, 31.

To Mr. and Mrs. Rook (Mary JdJords) a daushter, Miry Jt'U ica on Jul, 4: 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Dewdl (lktt, Wigton) a dau,h. ter. Louise, on Jul y 21 19'0.

To Mr. and Mrs Will ia m Stranni,an (Mary Ellen Ball) I dalllhter. Martha , on April 6. 19)0, in Port Collins, Colorado.

COLORADO BETA

MMria,1I

Bdty Jane H all and Richard McCormick Grcmc, Jr. on 16. 19)0 in Denvcr. Colorado.

Marcia H iele and j amcs Sprlcklin on Dccember 27, 19,0. in Delta. Colorado.

Bamlca Pct,cn and James Peck on Dectmbcr 22, 19)(), in W,usau, Wisconsin.

Ednl Louise Stuver and Robert VUldan owi tz 00 Novtmber 10.19'0, in Boulder. Colorado.

Bmh

To Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. LanninJ (Katherine Baker) a son. Ro,er Brian. o n April 29. In Lonland. ColoCldo.

coNNEcnarr ALPHA

Birth

To Mr and M rs. Wilfred McShanc (MaC}' Wiemann} a daughtcr. Kathleen j o,ce, on J une 7, 19'0, io Westerl,. Rhodc bland.

D.C. AlWHA

MarTia ,tI

Elinor Anne Petcrso n and Lt. William M Bradley on October 18, 19'0, in Alcxand ri a, Virlin ia. Winilrea Cannon MacGowan and Gcorle Picrce Dlncc on january 6, in Gaincnille Florida.

Birtlll

To Mr and Mrs O S. Hocbrcdts (Chenc laPor,e Su· man) a daulhter Lisa Jesn, on Deccmber 18. 19)().

T o Mr and Mrs. Graham M. Clark (Janc Blue) a dau,h. Icr Rob in Atle ilh. on October H, 19)0

to Mr. and M rs. Alcxander R Gordon (Bette DIW'so n) I dauA;htcr, Elizabeth Dawson. on Pcbruaa 27, 19'0.

To Mr and M rs. Neil Harkleroad (Betty Brucc) a daugh ttt. Betty Lee, in J anual1, 19'0.

To Mr. and Mrs john E. H orto n (Edith C. "Drucic" a dau&hter, £.Irn Spmce:r , on ,Nonmber 4:. 19)().

o Mr Ind Mrs Pau J Dean (Freddic O J ones) a lOCI. omu Linus, on Nonm6cr 2, 19)(), in WashirJlton, D C.

PLOPJDA ALPHA

Mttrri",'1

Joan NydcU" and AJlen Hutchinson on Noyem.bcr 17. 19)0. in OrllOcto Florida

Betty Wood Moorc and Leonard Newton Widcocr on June 10, 19}0. in Marion. South Carolina

Mary Ethel Gilbert and Sim W. Prather on Au,ust 26, 19'0, In De Land. Plorida

Prance:s Burl HoblOn and Carl Simmons on Dcamber 16 , 19)(), in St. Pctcrsbur" Florida.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs H W. Johnson \Lucille auk) a son, lkn, on Jul, 10, 19}O, in Ik Und, F orida.

FLORIDA BETA

Ma"ia,1J

Ann Anderson and Gard incr M Shcrman, Jr. on Dece:m· ber 30, 19)(), in Eustis Fl orida.

Ann Carter and ROier Funk 0 0 NOTember 18, 19)(), in Orlando. Plorida.

PC£IJ Gatewood and Tbomu OlD December 27. in Orlando. Florida.

Elizabeth D .... iJ Ind Licut . Robe rt W. PctcrlOn on Decem· ber 2, in Kobe, Japan

Birthl

To Mr and Mrs. Lauren cc Hall (Martha Robbins) a dau,h. ter, Martha Elizahcth. o n DcambH 12, 19)0

To Mr and Mrs. Thomas S. GrCfll, Jr. (Elizabeth ROlen) I son, Thomu S Green. HI, 00 November 21, in TallahulC'C. Florida

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Roesch (Patty' Carlsonl • dau,htcr. Sidnc, Carlson, on January I, 1931, in Ta lahuIC'C, Plorida.

FLORIDA GAMMA

Birthl

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Ben P. H op kins, Jr (Louise Ryan) I dauLhtcr, Janettc Louise, on August 28, 19'0.

10 Mr and Mrs. Jobn H. D i.ine, In (Frances Daniel) a dau,hle!: lkatrice JayJor, on November 27, 19'0 in Or· lando, 1'lorida.

To Mr and Mrs. Gcor,c Cabell Outlaw, Jr (Barbara Rawlings) a son. Geor,c Cabell Outlaw III, on October I, 19'0, in Mobile Alabama.

To Mr. and Mrs. William H Brenton (Natalic Graham) I so n , Woodward Graham , on November 27, 19'0, in Des Moincs, Jowa

GEORGIA AlJPHA

M."ia,tl

Ann M ill er and Walla cc Shiver on O ctobe r 28, 19)0. in Atl anta. Geor,il.

Jcane Stica:l itz and Th omas J. Withorn on October 27, 19)0. in Atlanta, Gcor,ia

Sara Lou Bowycr and VinCcnt Pattcn on AUlUst 19, 19'0, in Tampa Pl ori da.

Birthl

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Ra,mond Tookc. Jr . (Carol Burch) I SoOn 00 October 1. 19'0 in Atlanta, (;eor!ia.

To Mr. and Mrs. Chula: G. Mullen; Jr. (Vir,in il Lee) a dau,hter, Anne Hopkins, on Novcmber 0,

To Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Wilson (Nan IVC'J) I dauJ.h. ter, Connie Lu on September 20. In De Landi Flonda.

To Dr and Mrs. 'P. C Puryis (PcI$}' Haynie a son. Thomas Hcole, on Dccem.bcr 4:, 19'0, 10 FairmOlDt , North Carolina.

ILLINOIS ALPHA

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. Jame. K. Lanahan II (Mal1 Alice Pennin.lton) a dauahtcr, SUSlnnc Krickard, on October }() In Pittsburah, Pcnnsyl'llf!.ia. '

ILLINOIS BETA·OELTA • MarTia,'1

Nancy 'Pihl and John Stcphen Purry on 30 19}O , in GalcSbulJ , Illinois • Naney Joel <:mter and Dean A. R ich on D«cmbcr 28 19)0. in ff iJh land JIIinoi. '

Cued Elizabeth H owland and Bernard Vincc:ol Gilpin Jr 00 April 29. 19}0. in La Jolla, California. ' "

Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs Cui Kinkle (Dulcic Hcdriclr::) I dau&b. ter. Nancy J ane , On September 27. 19'0, io BuRdo NeW' York '

To Mr and Mrs Jama N Doylc (Alice: Doridt) a SOtl Stephen Dotid:. on Junc 9. 19)0. '

To Mr and M rs. Jose ph Jobst (Miry EI}z.abcth Stuart) • d'Uj:btcr. Kath" on September 27, 19'0, ttl PontIAC, U\J· no is

To Mr. and Mrs Charles Wdhcrbec (Hcleo Junette H0ln;l• Sara Elizabeth. o n 18, 19'0, 10 G.lesbur,. '111 10011.

T o Mr and M rs. J afDCs o-cn, ( Ann Ablum) " 4-augbtu. Katherine, on October 28, 19'0, In Illino Is.

To Mr IRd Mrs Pete r &hlo (Glona RichardJOll) , ,so!,. Pder Thomas, on Novcmlxr 20 , 19)(). in Galesburg. Il lt nols.

nLINors EPSILON

Bir,Ju

T o Mr. and Mn Glen Price (Mary Beth Bury) I daugh· ter Miry Glen, on June 10, 19'0.

t o Mr. and Mn H L. Co,),os (Bonnlc Lou Cho,«) I d au ghter, Ch risti ne on August 9, 19'0.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. J W. Record (Marth, Menler) I daugh· ter, Martha , on DKember 1, 1949.

ILUNOIS ZETA

Bir,h

T o Mr . and Mu . Chiltoo O'Brien (Barbara MiHer) • dau,hur, Ann, on D«cmber II, 19)0.

ILLINOIS ETA

Mllni""

N.ncy Mori .rty and Leo Michiel. on N oYember 2), 19)0.

B;,1I11

T o Mr • nd Mrs Wendell H Wilso n (Mary M ,r1 e J one ) a son, Thomu Lane, on December 27, 19)0, ID Long beach, Mil Charlea R ichard H. worth (Sbirley S.nds) a so n Charles Richard, J r .• on St-ptembcr )0, 19)0, In Enns· ville. ' Ind i.na. (EI. F L )

T o Mr. and M rs J. ROMrt H IU IUunD ruauour a d lugbter Nan cy J lne, on December 22, 19'M·· AI · (M

To Mr and "Mrs Ccorge Aluander c u tel IIJ Caroline McDonald) i. IOn, Andrew McDonald, in N oyember , 19'0 in WindlOr Can.d.. ood

T o Mr • nd M rs. William McG l u,hey (b;*bel Osg ) a Ion. l.mel W illi rd on Det-ember 22, 19'0, In Bloomlnaton. ill inoIS

ILLINOIS THETA

M""';,,,'J

J.net Oer Ind W al te r Plummet on December 24, 19'0, in Peoril TIIinoi• H luter Ind Gerald Fuelle ! on December 17, 19'0, in Peoria, Illinois.

Bmh l

To Mr • nd Mrs Dougl H Lay I IO n , Corl iss J erome, on Dc«mber I.e, 19'0. ID Richmond, In*:n Mr I nd Mrs. Robert R Ph illips (Dorotby Battlet) a d.ughter, Miry Lauu , OD December }C, 19'0

INDIANA AL'PHA

MIIni",1I

Barblra Kyle .nd Stephen Denni. 00 NOTelDbe:r " 19)0, in Funld in , Ind i.n.. .L' "' L_ P. tsy Lou Wbiteaide:t .nd Set WIlham ru.Lln nu:1I on December 16 19)() in Dall Tnu. J uli I.nd R. HoUin&Jwo rth OD DKembu 3D, 19,0, in Punklin, Indllnl. Bir,hl

T o Mr • nd Mrs R ichard FrneH (Je.n Goodell) a .on. Jame. W ealey on Mar 29, 19'0. T o Mr nd Mrs. Robe rt Cochran (Betty J o Jone.) • SOD, Jlme. Th oms. on Octobtr 20, 19,0.

To Mr.• nd MIl Willen Lewi. (Becky Abbett) • IOn, Gregory Abbdt on October II, 19)0, In Pt. In d lln••

To Mr.• nd MIl. Kenneth Ou!fy (j.net • son, Kelly o n October I, 19'0, In EYln Slon l 11110011. )

To 'Mr • nd Mrs Robert L. Timbrool: ( B.arbln. !'ipert • dauahkr, Kimbttlee. OG J.nuary 20, 1910, 10 B ton OUJC, Louisiana.

INDIANA BETA

M-"""J

Miry Kampsch.!!fe:r 'Dd J ack Bernard Carry OG NOftmber .e 19)(1, in lodi.n. M Cobur ]uI 1 MIl}' Jlyne W !lklDJ aad eeorae:. a OIl y, 8:t!c, and No[bctt J osepb $ocolowski on J y 29, 19)(1, lD Tboratowta, Iadiana.

To Mr.•nd Mrs I d.ughter, Barb.ra YiUe, Indi.n •.

Birlhl

Alfred Greenman, Jr. (Doroth, Al sop) JUn, on 2, 19'0, In Evans -

To Mr Ind Mr•. Albert A. Klatt, Jr (Carolyn T. ,lor) • IOn, Kenneth, on November 2, 19'0) In Ch icago, lIIinoi•.

To Mr .•nd Mrs. Robert Francis ( o.n Oldfather) • IOn , Rodney }ay, on December l, 19'0. In Mad ison , Wiscon.in.

To Mr and Mrs. James R Mensch (Ion. Hamldt) • SOD, Jam e. Richard. Jr ., 00 August lO, 19 '0, in In di.n.poli., Indilnl.

INDIANA GAMMA

" f,uri""

Irene 'Sims .nd Willilm Hudmann on December 30, 19'0, in Indianlpoli., In dianl.

Birth

To Mr .•nd Mrs William Welter (Donn. Draper) • son, W.yne Bruce, on November n, 19'0.

INDIANA DELTA

MII"i""

Glori. Elean ore Hunter .nd Thomas Alexander Hunter, JIJ, on Au gust 26 , 19'0, in Chic,go , lIJ inoi ••

Birlhl

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Dwi,ht Wilcox (W.nda Bower) • SOn, O wiabt Dollliu m, 00 Dettmber I.e 19'0.

To Mr • nd Mrs OrviJle Miller, Jr. (Ruth Zimmermao) • d.ughte:r, Lulie J .n, on September .e, 19'0, in Des Moine., JOWl.

To M r Ind Mrs B,ron 1. Andersoa (Avi. Ma yer) • son, Scott Uslie, on December .e. 19,0.

INDIANA ePSILON

MII"i""

P.trici. Becker .nd Jame:s Bruce Colboroe on December 28, 19)0, in Evan.ville, Jnailna.

IOWA ALPHA

M""i"" J

urol Hire, .Dd Norman Esli on August " 19'0, in Mount Pleas.nt, l ow•.

Betty Pruess .nd R obe rt WeUlch on A ugus t 6 , 19,0 in New London, 1o ••.

Ph yllis Ha vi l.nd .nd Ted Stull on Augu.t 14, 19'0, in Mount Pleaunt, l ow Oarlene Conner Ind 'Charles Steen on A ugun 19 , 19'0, in Ottumwa, l ow•.

Charlotte: Kelly and Edward Oso.skj on September 29, 19)0. in ChiCl,o, Ill inois.

JG.ln E.te:t and Robert Don.ld on December 17, 19X1, in 1I,(ooDt Pleasant , low•.

Vir,joia Butler Ind Phil ip Niles on December 2', 19'0, in !dom in, Sun, Jow•. Am, ZUruia Shnner and Charle. Basaub, J r. on M., 26, 19}O, in Compton, Californi •• Bi,l/n

T o MI and Mrs . Robert Shepp (P.uline Cattoll) • daugh. ter 00 J une 7, 19'0l..in Mount Pleasant, Jowa.

To .Mr.• nd Mrs. uon McAllistfr (Betty FI«Dor) • dlugh. ter on Au gust I, 19'0. in Burl ington, Iowa.

To Mr .• nd Mu. Ste rt Cari. (OOlOlhy Shaw) • JOn On A\.IIUst II, 19'0, in Mount 'PIeasaDt. 10.1

To Ms.•na Mrs Robert Humphrey (Betty Linch) • so n on AU&Wt 20, 19'0, in Mount Pleasant, JOWl.

IOWA BETA "'..,ri",tI

Bertb.ick: Ind Don MUJe tt on November " 19'0, in Indllnola, l owi Shirley Benedict .nd John Richlrd Kude, on November II, 19'0, in Clarind., Jow•. BiTllII

To Mr and Mrs. R. M. McM ullin (Helen J e.n Welton) a d'q:htcr, Kathleen J ean, on October 22, 19'0, in Oft M oines. l ow•.

To Ot and Mrs. Don Ecroyd (Mary Liocoln) I d,ulhter, Catherine Ann. 00 Octobtt 20, 19)(). io Twcdoos•• Ala. b

To Mr .•nd Mrs n.le Dykstra (Mltil,n Garlock) I JOn , Larry Robut, on September 21, 19)(), in Rockford, lIIiools.

To Mt. and Mu Frank C. Heoderson (Alice Kester), a d u.ahter, Jane:, on NOYCIDber 3, 19'0, in Iowa Gty, l ow i. 1'0 Mr. and Mrs Kenneth L. Hcnde:t$OO (Virlini. Wheelock) I daughter, Mary Ann, Ol) AU&ust 28, 19'0, in Toledo, l ow

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herzig (Jun Burrow.) I son, Paul A. Heni•• II , on October 18, 19)0, in Duluth, Minnesota

IOWA GAMMA

Aitlmll,'

Harris Pope Kramer and William Cah'crt Garrett on No· vember 2', in Wubmston. D.C.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Dttrick Lee S.ann, Jr. (Patrici. Emrick)

• daughter, Dtborah Lee, on April 29. 19)0.

To Mr. IDd Mrs. Hlr ry H. Jr. (Frances Kerekes)

• daughter, Jand: Claire, on Octohcr 22, 19'0.

To Lt. eoL Ind Mrs J ohn Powers Crocker (Lavinia Blue)

• daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on October 7, 19'0, at Langler Air force Bue, Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs R. B. Hoxen, (Helen Paul) ad opted I son, Ouid Earl, on November U, 19 '0.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Jam es Donald Frantz (&tty Whipple) I son, Crandall Ryder, on November 18. 19'0, in Adcl, Iowa.

IOWA ZETA

MlIffitl"

Lois Whiti", and J ohn Gillespie. Jr. on SeptemJx.r <t. 19'0, in Spicer, Minnesota , Bif'ths

To Mr Ind Mrs. Willard Arn old (Jean Bow1sbr) a daugh. ter , Amy Elizabeth, on December 27, 19)0, ID Chicago, illinois.

To Mr. and Mrs M. A. Hopkins (Christel Huttenlocher) a fOIl, Christophtr Manstl, on Novtmber 24, 19)0, in Tar· un" Californi •.

KANSAS ALPHA

M",d",t

Carolyn Elizabeth Brown .nd Robert Fitzpatrick on Oc· tobtr 7, 19)0. Bi,ths

To Mr .• nd Mrs Michlel Prohodsky (lktty Patricia Bond) I son'John Martin, o n January 13 19H.

To r.• nd Mrs. Hugh L. Md:;uire (Je.n Pattnor) I daughter, Molly Patricil, on September 8, 19'0, in Jopl in, Miuouri.

To Mr. and Mrs. Chults R. Bevan (JoAnn McCrory) • Clark Rtid, on Octobtr 18, 19)0, in flutchinson, K.nsas.

J O Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris (Janet Sue H obart) a daughter, Evtiyn Sue, in June, 19'0

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Georgt C. Cox (N.ancy Jan e Love) • son George CI.iboume. Jr. , on Ju ne 28 19)0.

To Dr. Ind Mrs. Clarxt L. fltnry d.ne Priest) • daugh. ter, Ann, on October 7, 19,0.

To Mr .• nd Mra Scott C. AshtOn (N.ncy Newlin) • son, SttW".rt Htwitt, on November 13 , 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs. J ames Roy H olliday (Helen Miller) a daughter, Carol Jean , o n October 23, 19'0.

KANSAS BETA

Dorothy_ O'Donneil .nd Wtadtll Muck on December 26, 19)(), in Hutchi nson, Kansas.

Marg.ret: Ste rt and R. L. Stewart 00 September 11, 19'0, in Mission, K.nsas.

Mary Lou Schovee and Lt Ed in W. Basham on October 6, 19'0, in Topeka, Kan sas.

Bonme Smith .and Kenneth Ward S.awyer on November 2-4, 1950, in Tucson, Ar iron •.

Mary Franett Zink and U. Bob Snyder on November II, 19)0, In Glen Ellyn, illinois.

Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Qu.ttl ebaum (Peggy Proffitt) • son, P.ul Arthur, in March. 19 )0

To Mr. and Mrs. How ud Cu ford (Mildred Houseworth) • daughter, Catherint Ann, on Novem&er ), 1950.

To Mr. and Mrs . James Kilkenny (Marty Beckm.n) I daughter, J.anet LOuise: on December 2, 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs. Willi.m T . Aubel (lktty Hinkhouse) • son J.ames William, on October 27, 19'0.

To Mr. aad Mrs J .ck Fleming (Lorraine Barrett) a daugh. ter Constance, on September 8. 19'0.

to Mr and Mrs J. O. Gard (Beverly Pribble) • IOn, J ohn Sttphen. on 'September Il. 19)0.

To Mr Ind Mrs Har OMcGrlth (Nancy Munger) • son, Harry Bmton, Jr., on etober 27, 19)0

KENlUCKY ALPHA

Af "i ,tJ

Catherint O'Brien and Robert Edw.rd P.nther on Noyember n, 19'0.

J oyce Undu, IlId VernOD ShallctOSJ, Jr. oa Novembu 1.(, (9)0.

Katherine Smith IlId Holland Ball Judkins, Jr on Decem · bet 16, 19)0.

Births

To Mr. IlId Mrs. R.obert H Edger (Mary Anne Nobingtr) a IOn, Robert ite-rnoldJ, oa August 23, 19'0

T o Mr • nd Mrs. 'Puton Madison (Manh. H.,") twin son., Bruce Paxton and Douglas Ha,es, on Novembres 2), 19)0.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

FI Otrence Pitrpont J ones .nd Os. Rogen Withers Witt on December 27, 19'0, io Ne Orleans, Louisilll'

Bif'th

To Ms • nd Mrs. Henr-, T. Hill iard (Lydi. Caffery) • son, Henry, Js. , on September 29, 19'0.

LOUISIANA BETA

Mtlffi.,tl

Ann Lewis and JudlOn RiVtt, Jr on Jul y 8, 19'0, in Mindtn Louisi.na.

M.ry M.rtha Gilpin and Albrert Martin Miller on Jul, 22, 19)0, In S.n Antonio, Texas.

Bif'1hl

To Dr.•nd Mrs. John Keller Griffith, Jr. (Leontine Eliza· beth Theriot) twin lOrIS. John Kdler, III, and Stephen er.ia-, on December -4, 19)0, in Lake Chules, Louisian •.

To Mr. and Mrs Funk S. CI.i,. Jr. (B"eri y Youo&) a daughter, Beverly Claire, on Drecrember 13, 19lO.

MANITOBA ALPHA

Bi,th

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Ralph E. Kno IaDd (M.ry-Gale Whitt) a daughter, Prances LOUlst, on December 14 , 19'0, in Grand Porks, North D.kota.

'MARYLAND AIJPHA

Births

To Mr and Mrs. Porbes R McCreery, Jr. (june H.rris) a lon, Porbes Robert, Jr .• on October 4, 19 )0.

To Mr. and Mrs :R.ohert Parke Jones (P.aye EJ8ttsted) • d.ughter. Christina Alpha, on August 22, 19)0, In Norfolk, Vi rginia.

To Mr. and Mrs Frederick Milg room (Prances Lee llynn) a son in October, 19'0.

MA'SS AoruSETTS AlPHA

M"f'ri.,,1

Jean Boynton MacDonlld .and Lt. Col. Claude Lee Shep.rd, Jr. on November -4, 19'0 in Port Mytr\ Virginia. Phyllis 'Pothitr and William Coyne In September, 19'0.

MASSAOIUSETI'S BETA

M"d."

Marjorie CI.ire Bedard .od D..,id E. Bertrand on July 3, 19'0, in West Springfield, Mass.chusetts

'MIOUGAN AL'PHA

Births

T o Mr. and Mrs. H o ard Pumas , Jr. (G.i1 Abbott) • son, Paul Abbott, on Dectmber 19,0 in Washington, D.C.

To Mr.•nd Mn. Tom Fusett (Virgini. Neely) a d.ugh ter, Karto Gail, on Janu.l}' 8, 1911, in 'San Mateo, Californi •.

M1QlIGAN BETA

Births

T o Mr••nd Mn. R obert H. Darden (Virgini. 'Appleton) a daughter, Anne Elaine, on November 20, 19)0

To Mr. and Mrs John Long (Barb.ra Qark) a son, Dou,. las Clark, on May -4, 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs A. B. Little (Betty Gatward) • d.uah. ter, Mary Jeln, on M.,. 2, 19'0.

MIOiIGAN GAMMA

MIII'ri.,tI

Mart Huta Ind W.sren EDe:t$On on October n, 19)0, in Adnan Mic:bigsn.

Nancy titton .nd Gordon Parks in July, 19)0, in H ighla nd Park, M ichi,an

Patricia Tilden and William Manh on June 17, 19)0, io Highland P.rk, Michi"n.

Vir,ini. Ball .tld James Herrick OD September 9, 19)0, in Wuhmglon. D .C.

Nancy Kay and Fred McDawid on J une 11, 19)0, in De· troit, M ichigan.

Colleen Sween, Ind Don on June 24, 19)0, in T oJedo, Ohio.

Diane Youn, and Geor,e Irwin on June 17, 19)0, in Lansing, Michif".

Iktty Wi kinson IDd Dori.n Adgalc on September 16. 19)0, in hckson. M ic hi,ln.

!.hry Sue Finle, and Gerald Wilson on September 16. 19)0, in Kal .muoo, MIchigan. and Ernie Kl ipfel on December 2, 19 )0 , in Cynthia Hadley .tld Punk Blake on Dectmbcr 2}. 19'0, in Odroil, M ichigan.

Marjorie Ricler .nd Rona ld Rose in September, 19'0, in LaGrange , Illinois, Births

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Robert L. Apple gate (Ruth Dunlap) I Ion Mark Lou is, on November 18 19'0.

To Mr and Mrs C. Philip Bartlett (Anne Chestnut) I daughter, Debor.h Elaine, on August 28, 19'0

To Mr.• nd Mrs Kitch (Betty Sbannon) • JOn, T imothy. on November t. 19'0.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Ja c k Clark (Dorothy J ane Bierly) , a $On , J effrey Alan, on November 16. 19'0.

To Mr and Mrs Th omas Gaertner (M .,. Jean MacM icke n) a d.ughter, Jean Ann, on June 9, 19'0.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

M.rrill,'1

Mary C. Kohlsut .nd J ohn P Swenson on September 22. 19'0, In St. P.u l, M innesota.

Ehubeth H.nduKer .nd Donald H. Rludenbwh on July 29, 19'0. in St. Paul. Minnesota.

Birthl

To Mr •• nd Mrs David D oug las (p.trici. H egvold) a son, Rober t Will iam, on Netvember 22, 19'0, in DUluth, Minne· sota.

T et Mr .• nd Mrs. Richltd L. Johnson (Jean Gifford) a daUJhter, V irginia, on Novembe:r 28, 19)(1. in Duluth. Minnesota.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Robert Wilhoit (Helen Branton) a son, Steven Robert, on March 24, 19'0, In Se.ttle , Washington.

MISSOURI ALPHA

Bw,hl

To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bentley (Marg et Loui$C Robnett) • son, Barton Robnett on December 28 19 '0.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs R.lph E. B. ird (Virginia Lippard) a Aliso n Je.n on Febru.ry n. 19'0, in Joplin, Mis· SOUri.

To Mr. and Mrs Ed ard P. DW)'Cr (iean Taylor) a son. Ri chard Tayl orl on Ap ril 18, 19'0, in op lin Miuour i.

To Mr. and Mrs Leslie Platz (Betty F .nders) a so n, Gary Leslie. Jr .• on N ovember 8, 19'0.

T o Mr. and Mrs J ohn L. SIc:r:inger, Jr (Sidney Hedges) a d.ughter, J anice , on 'September 9, 19'0. in Portland. M. i ne.

MISSOURI 8ETA M.rTill,'1

Mice NclJOn aDd Robert Wilson McCoy, Jr. on November 24 19'0. j.ne Fisher Sackett and Eugene Stan ley Davis on December 15, 19'0. Bir thl

T o Mr.•nd Mrs. James W. Taylor (Sallie l.ce Rosen) a son. Roge t William, on December " 19 '0.

To Mr and Mrs. Bruce H iginbotham (Sally MeDndet) a d.ughter. Ann Cameron. on March 15, 19'0.

T o Mr. and M rs. Onid E Murray (Jean McElwee) dau.Jhter, Susan Glasgow, on October 8 19'0.

T o Mr and Mrs L. WiII i.m Varner ('Pat Carmitcheal) a IO n Leo William, Jt .. on November 27 19)(1.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. B Todd Forsyth (p.tricia Jaqu ith) a IOn Douglas Arthur. on November 211, 1950.

To Mr and Mrs Price Mcck (Gwen Bla cltmon) a son, James Price, on December 19, 19)0.

MISSOURI GAMMA

MIIrr;II,'

Suua T orbitt and Wi lli am Beau£ord 8ickJer on N ovem · bet 10, 19'0, in Columbi., Missouri. Birth

To Mr. &ad Mrs John N Booth, Jr. (Ana An,le) a dauabtcr. Jan Louise. in Ju ly, 1950.

MONTANA ALPHA

Birthl

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Raymond F Koby (Jean Berg) a daugh· ter, Canda ce J ean, in Miuou la, M ontan a

To Mr•• nd Mrs. Gil J acobs (Eleanor Peterson) a daugh. "'t Kathryn , on December 23. 19'0, in Lvingsto n l M on tana.

o Mr .• nd Mrs. Kenne th Dorrington (Pat Han e y) a SOD. Jeffry. in October, 19,0, in Hel ena, Mo ntana.

NEBRASKA BETA

A.,.,.,;"!,,

M.rilyn Dell Brewster .nd Donald Frederick Lentz on Octobe r '20, 19'01 in Lincoln, Nehraska.

Susa n I10hrie Kimball .nd William Hammond Cartmell on NO't'cmber 24, 19)0 , in Li ncoln, Nebraska.

Carol Anne Gelber and Jer o me J. D O$C k on November 25, 19)(1, in Aberdeen, South Dakota.

B,rb.ra G.rdner and Roy Churchill on D«ember 20 , 19,0, in Lincol n, Nebraska.

El izabeth Schneider .nd William D Kerr II on Decem· ber 27, 19 ,0, in Chiago, Illinois

Birthl

To Mr • nd Mrs. lkrnard Buell (Susan Sh.w) a son, lawrence ShaW' on November 10, 19 '0.

To Dr.•nd kin. James Bell (Betty Krause) a daughter in December, 19 '0, in 'lork , Nebrash.

To Mr• • nd Mrs Aust in Phelps Dodge (Luer Ann Hape mao) a JOn, J ohn H apeman, on October 6, 19'0. in Wash. in&ton. D .C

To Captain and Mrs E W. Gregory, II (Barbara Sturges) a so n, :Ed,ar Willis, III, o n May 6, 19,0. i n Wiesb.deo, (;(lDlany.

NEVADA ALPHA

/If,,"i,,!,

Mary J ean Etcheverry .nd uRoy W. Etchegaray o n Octo· bet U, 19'0, in Eureka, Nev.da.

Birthl

To Mr • nd Mrs Louis A. Mun oz (Maurine Graf) a son on September 10, 19'0 , in S.n Diego, California.

To Mrs .• nd Mrs. Albert J Caton, Jt. (Ruth Harr is) • son, Joseph 'H'rris, on November 26 , 19'0, in Ren o, Nevada.

NEW MEXICO ALPHA

MIITrill,t.f

Jan Oalces and Milton Handley on September 13, 19'0, in Albuquerque, Ne Muico.

Eunice Gehr and James Brccse on Dcc::ember II, 19)0, in Al buquerque, New MeIico.

Jo Ann Walter .nd James uroy Brand enburg on A ugust ,. 1950, in Los Lunu, NeW' M exico.

Jaoe Wbite and Lt. James Dudley Insham on August " 19)0, in Durango, Colorado

£hubeth Ann CLl) Gatlin .nd William Ha le Medary on Ap ril t. 19)(1 , io AlbuquerqUe, New Mexico.

&-terly Odom .nd John Burton o n April n, 19)0

Kathleen White .nd etorge Dixon 00 J anuary 28, 19'0, in AlbuquerqUe, NeW' Mu ico.

JaM Bu rke and uonud l.ce in September , 19'0.

Greta Lucu .nd Ronald Goodrich on $cptember 29, 19'0 , in Albuquerque. NeW' Mexico Birrhl

To Mr and Mrs Thomas H Flora (Carolyn Meier) a son, Brian Ross, on lune 14 , 19'0, in Albuquerque, Ne1ll' 'MeJ:ico

To Mr and h s. Rwt L.rsent (J ane Lackey) a d.ushter , Ellen Jane. on October n, 19'0, i n Grenville, New Mex ico.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. T om Winchester (Dorothy Dale Chari· t on) • daUJhter, Dale Ann. on Jul y 13, 19'0, in Missoula, M onta na.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Frank Zcllner (Juanita H arriaon) • dau,hter, Ianice Anne , on July 19'0, in Ph iladelphi., Pennsylvania.

NEW YORK ALPHA

Mllrrilln

Vi" ia n K ingsley and Richard RubyHcnty on April 15, 19 , 0, in Oneida. New York. Millaret Studd iford and Arthur Stein on November 25, 19)0

Birliu

To Mr and Mrs. Theodore Schwartz (Anne Collins) a son itt October. 19 '0 in Phocnil:, Ariz ona.

To Mr and M.rs Ellis H. Kauffman (Doris Gstalder) a son Pctc:r. on Auaust 30, 19 '0. in Blasdell. Nc. York.

To Mr. and Mrs law rence Rus$CU (Dorothy Stack) a $On in November, 19)(1

To Mr, .nd MH. Ode Timberlake (Virai oia Turr), • d.u&bte:r, Ttf'J Ann, on Octobc:r I., 19,0.

To Mr III M rs. R.obnt Joan (Audrey Stepbetu) • 100 00 No'fC1llbtr 22, 19)(1,

NEW YORK GAMMA

M#r;4,tJ

An ne Thomton and J ob n Umpe:rt on D«embcr 21, in Saugerties. New York.

Anne Nardi .nd J ames File: on June 17, 19)0 , in Briardiff. New York

Jan ice Anglebcck IDd Dou,11S Strl" o n Drttmbcr 29, 19}O, in New Y ork City, New Yor k Bir/.

To Mr Ind Mrs Willi. S, Hinckley (Marjorie Pttic) • daugh ter, Barbara J eaD, on October 11, 19)0.

NEW YORK DELTA

8 irtb

To Mr.• nd Mn Burton R. Washburn (Julie Rosenkrlu s ) • son , Th oma. Edmund, o n Noyember 29 , 19}0, in T onaw,oda, New York.

NORTH

CAROLINA AlrpHA

M.rill,tI

Helen Trader Comptoo and Wallace Browo Ntwmatl on January 20 19". in "'Salisbury, North Cuolin., J ane Wideman and Ouid Ri chard Moulton on November 2,. 19)0 in Wishi naton, D.C.

Ann a Robinson T ay lo r B lac k aod Curt is Ran dolph Hud, iDs, Jr. o n Nov ember -4. 19)0, in Norfolk. Vir,inia.

B;r,lu

T o Mr. .nd Mrs. J obn M. Warren (Doris Ne ell) a , o n b J ohn M oviUJ Wuren, J r. on Much 20, 19 :JO, io M o ilt Alabama.

T o .nd Mrs. Pred Koe:ch ly (EIiDo r Elliott) a son, Prederic Jer ome on N ovem be r 17. 19:J0.

T o Mr. and Mrs. 8 Al bert H a ft (Jeanne Buoiaht) a son, W illiam Rand ol ph, on December 27, 19:J0.

To Mr and Mrs Charles WiII i.m K inslo (Mary Frances He nry) a son, Charles William lII, on September 26, 19:JO

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

B;r,hJ

To Mr .• nd M rs. C R ,Denis (Zanna D ou,lus) a dauJhter, Kathleen Jo. o n Mucb 6 19:JO

T o Mr. and Mrs E.r1e C. M oSJ Jr (Kathleen Curtis). a dauah ter, M u,ery Curti., on July n, in Boston, Mauachusetts

To Mr and Mrs Ra lph Cooley, Jr. ( Mar iam Mac D orman) a dauabter, Marianna, 0 0 Apr il H, in Houston, TUII

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

M..,i/lJtJ

EI.ine H O,P.fi! well and Edwud John Shield. 00 April 29, 19)(), in H alifax, Nov. Scotia, Canada

Leslie Ann H ayes and Donald Bruce Keddy 00 Ju ne 16, in Hal ifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Adelaide Louise Flemin, and WiIIiJ Stewart McLeese on Ju lr 17, 19:J0. in Halifax. No va Scotia, Canada

Marj or ie Tera. Coad! and Robert Guy Edgar Kimball on J une }D, in H li 11:, Nov. Scoti., Canada.

Kat herin e MacLean and Knisht on September -4 , 19)(), i n New G I,"O"" Nov. Scoti., Can.da.

Mar.area MacPherson .nd William Cox on September 9 19)(), In Nova 'Scoti. Canada.

Marj o ri e Ehubeth Doull and Crover Norman Cleveland on September ), BirthJ

To Mr.• nd Mil lI itd Pa irn (Pb ylli. Hendry) • daughter, HoU, El izabeth on December 2 9,

To Dr. and Mrs . Cyril Kincaide (Barbara 'Sien iewicz) • son, Robert jamu , on Jan uary 2S, 19, 0

To Mr ana M rs. Robert M cCleave (Ruth Jame.) a daugh. ter N ico la Ruth on December }D, 19 ) 0

to Mr and Mn . Don.ld Malcolm (Joan D.llero) a son, June ., o n J .nu'ry }D.

To Dr .• nd Mrs Will iam Morse (Jean MacDonald) a son, J ohn, on J an u ary 12, 19,0.

OHIO ALPHA

M,m;/I',!

I n. n E Cros. and P.ul J Anders on on September 9, 19)0, in Ab o n Ohio

M&lJ Ann and U Charles J Ha uenstei n on September 27, 19S0, in Nelsonville, Oh io.

T o Lt. dau&hlcr, T

Bir,h! .nd Mn W illiam H. Scott, Jr. (Kay McCabe) • Patrici a Eliz.abeth , on Oeccmbu 25 , 19SO, in Austin,

To Mr and Mn Bert Dames (Gtttc.bco Barstow) a son, W illiam RJchud , o n Jul, 19SO, in A thcru, Ohio.

To Mr• • nd Mn C. G Ki nnison (8cttJ Cullum) a JO n , W ill iam Charles, 00 October 3 1, 19)0, in Bi rmio&bam, Mich i,.n.

To Mr. and Mn Robert W Collins (Virpni. S.nds) a JO n, Robc:rt Waley III, on April 17, 19SO, JO Nortb Olm · stHd , OhIO.

T o Mr and M rs. J ohn E Rexford (Margaret J ohnst on) • dau,hter, Eliz.beth Ann, 00 Ma y I, 19SO, i n tJevebnd, Ohio.

OHIO BETA

M""; /I,tJ

V i rl i nia Lewi. Ind Gene E.ly on Decem ber I), in Ur b. n', Oh io Maurine Bowen and Pred R Danltew.lter on December 2 6 , 19)0, in Columbus, Obio.

Bi, t hJ

To Mr. and Mn. Tbomu P . Prith (Lorena McGartTl • Anne Lorena, 00 July 29, 19)0, in Lake Ch.r es, louiSiana.

T o Mr and Mu Wayne Pickard (Nancy Shuman) a daulhter, Molly, 00 N ovember 2-4. 19SO , in Canton , Ohio.

To Mr • nd 'Mn M. llory M Gtay (Josep hine Baker) a dau&hter, J ane t Baker, oa D«cmber 13, in Wellesley. MauachuJetlJ

T o Mr and Mn Frank Graper (Jane Gordon) a JOn, Prank Gordon, on September 30, 19S0.

OHIO DELTA

Bir,h!

T o Mr • nd M r•. Jack Mahon (S.lIy H ouston) • d.ughter, M ary Ellen, in Juoe , 19) 0 , in Oneida, Ne'" Vork

To Mr• • nd Mn L A. B anks Ru.sell) a son, J.mes Ru ssell, on August 31, 19S0

OHIO EPSILON

Af/lrr;/I,tl

Mari.nne Chamben .nd David N. B ower on Oct obe r 21, in T oledo, Ohio

!Pegy J ackson and A lbe rt W on Augu.t 12, 19)0. in Toledo, Ohio

Julia An n Wall .nd William J Etzel on Octobe r 14, 19 ' 0, in T o ledo Oh io.

Pat Valois and Fred E Fuller, Jr. on November 18. 19'0, in Toledo, Oh io.

Dorothr N.n W illiams and Don.ld H ubbard on December 23, 19)0, in Maumee, Ohi o Bi,thJ

To Mr and Mrs R ic hard 'Spencer (M iria m Davis) • daulhter, Jaoct M ir iam, on J un e I, 19)0, in Kenmore, New V ork.

To Mr Ind Mrs M ilt on C M ann (Lee Ch apman) a d.u,ht!1J Martha Chri.tine, o n December 26 ,

To Mr•• nd Mrs. Richard H. M iller (Ruth Lumm) • d.u,ht!rJ p.t rici. Pauline , on December 2,

To Mr Ind Mil. Donald J V ark (Mari ly n 'Shuey) a JOQ Donald James, Jr , on December 9,

To Mr ana Mrs. llay W Pinu e. n (Joanne Birlr:cnlr:amp) a daU&hter, G.i1 Elizabeth. on December' 19S0.

To Mr • nd Mn. R ic hard Poll (Suc' Pre«e) • son, Charles Henry on November 16 19)0

To Mr .• nA Mrs M ilton Bennett (Marilyn Kr.tt) a son , Du id Paul, on December 17, 19SO.

To Mr and Mrs Donald W. MiUer (Helen N ile.) a d.ughter, Mucia on October }D, T o Mr and Mn . Ray E. Allen (El izabeth Sid d.lI ) I Jo n, Ri chard Eugene, on October 17 , OHIO ZETA

Bi,th

To Mr.•nd Mrs P.ul A Skelton , J r (Viraini. Soder· man) • son , Duid P.ul, o n No vember 28, i n T.II. · haSJet', Flori da OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Mtlr,i/lJt l

M.'1 Alma. Porte r a.nd Roacr Dale Allen on OctObel 6, 19)0. In Oklahoma City Olr:llhoma

Delma Jo M uon and Prank D Robinson, J, . on N ovem · ber II, 19)0 , in Oklahoma City} Oklahom• Ilotcm.ary TraU&h and Chas es Sch",.b on September 16 , 19 )0, in Okla homa City, Okl.homa.

Bi"h,

To Mr• • nd Mn Gur L Berry, Jr (B.rbata Bau) • 10'1. Will iam, on Ikccmbtr 6 .... 19)0, in 'Sapulpa,.Okl.homa. 10 M.r and Mn Mack edwin BarboUr (H.rritt Bl iss Hardttnan) a d.u&htcr. Eliubtth Mar, artt, 00 October 21, 19)0 in A1aa ndri., Louisi.na.

To Mr .•nd M rs. Ludwi, Albert Wcbbtr (Thud Mar Pilh iol) a so n, W ill i. m Ferrand. on Apr il 19, 19)0, ia Borlcr TeXIS

To Mr.• nd Mrs W. W. Dnis, Jr (Patllci' Bu r, ea) a dauahter. J.ntt Lou ise, o n Novttnbtr 7, 19'0 ID J oplia, M il$Ou ri.

OKLAHOMA BETA

Marri4,'

Mil T Kay Schultz all d Robe rt M. Squirc o n AUlUst 28, 1948, In Shattuck Oklahoma.

Bi"h,

T o Mr . an d Mrs. W.ync A. Smith (Mary Jo Botlcio) • daudltcr. Meredith Rcnf , on 'M y 24, 19 )0

10 Mr. and Mrs . Pr.nk Malone (Ruth Ann Schneckloth) a dau,hter, Kathleen Ruth. on Novembtr 1-4, 19'0, in StiU · water, Olclahoma

To Mr. and Mn Neal Warrtn Shupe (Jacque Oldh.m) • so n , Tom Warren , on M.y 19 )0, in Oklahoma City, Olclahoma.

To Mr and Mrs M.c Delozier (MU)' Bennett) a son, Henry !knoett. 00 N omn bcr 26, 19 ) 0, io Stillwatu, Okl.h om l

To Mr and Mrs Tom Bennett ( Emml Dell Swim) I 100. Thomas Edw in. on December 3, 19)0, io Washingto n, D .C

To Mr Ind Mrs 1. Ed ' :Rawl, (SIII--, _ Lou J oocs) a son, Guy Preston, OIl OctODu 26, 19'0. in Qilh'lter, Oklahoma

ONTARlO ALPHA

Bi,th,

T o Mr .• nd 'Mrs. John Belknap (Marllrd DiMick) I dluahter on October _ in Toronto . Ontario, CanIda.

T o Mr Ind Mrs. vcor,e E Mara (Pew Rodd ick) a dlua htc r on October 22. 19)0, in Toronto. O ntuio\ Canadl ,

To Mr Ind Mn 'R 1 1 Wriaht (Marl"d 'S t OC k) a so n on November 3 }9) Oj in Toronto. Ontario, Canad •.

To Dr and Mr,. A Turner (Elizabeth Scccombe) a d.uahter on No'fCfDher 7, 19)0 in Ontario, Canld • •

T o Mr • • nd Mn John Pleming (Zoe uuistie) a daughter on Novunber 26 , 19'0. in T oronto, Ontario , Canad •.

T o Mr and Mrs Stafford M Higins (Elizabeth Shir riff) • son o n November 26, 19)0, in T oro nto. Ontario, Can .d •

To Dr • nd IMrt Douglas P. Bryce (Elizabeth Field) I so n on D«embtr 6. 19)0, in Toronto. Ontario , C.n.dl.

aNT ARlO BETA

M4m4,'

Dorothr. J oyce IPorter .nd Dr Murray 'Ellsworth B ry.n t 0fI Octobtr 14, 19'0, in Loodo n, Ontuio. Canad • • Bi rtb

T o Mr.•nd Mrs W Edward Horki n, (M,rion Browne) a d.u&htrr, o n Deccmbtr 9 19' 0, in 1'oronto. OotlJ"io, Canad a,

OREGON ALPHA

MMri,."

N.DC}' B.se .nd Benjamin H T oo u 00 September 23, 19)0 B;rt b

To Mr. and Mn. William Tudcer. Jr (Pelker Morris) a $O n, William Henry. m, on September 16,

OREGON BETA M",;II,II

Pit Hone and William Hucstld in December, 19)0. Phyllu MUle Boltrr Ind R,ym ond H. I.osan, Jr 00 N O'fcm ber" 19)0. Eleanor Chlpmln Ind Eosian Glen W. Stinnett. Jr • on Nowmber 22, 19'0. Helen Jean Gross and Lawrence Gaskins Knmu OQ Oc· tobe r 6, 19,0

MII,lJ"d Mur Wambold IDd D aniel F Cnarr OIl October 7, Lou19)0Conac.han IJId Robert A Steinscifcr in Scpc:emhcr, 19'0. Shirley Allen IJId Robert J Schulstad in AUJIlSf: 19)0. ,-,nice Ann <ktinJCt and J ames C Niucn on Ncwcmber

2 p:!n'!i W iUiams an d Charles L. Sherwood 0fI Dcamber 2, 19)0, in Portland. OUlon Doru Sicfarth and jobn J. Amort on 23. 19)(1 , in Port laod, OtCJOn.

Marj orie, M.C}' and Kmneth Johnson in April, 1950 Bonnie Scott .nd Robe rt Lamb in J une. 1950 Eleano r Ruth A bplanalp and Edwin D. Strowbridge. Jr ., in August, Bi " hJ

T o M r. and M rs. P rancis R.dd itz (Gerald ine: Wanke) I , o n Bria D A .• on December 26 , 1950.

T o Mr Ind M rs. William Burget (Ju n Butler) I dauah. ter Mel inda on N ove: mbtT 11, 19'0.

T o Mr and M rs Glen Simmons (Beverly M cGilcrist> I so n in August 19)0.

To Mr.• nd M rs. Ian M cBride (Elizabet h /Palmer) I da ugh. te'l Gail Eliubeth, o n 27 , 19'0 , i n A1 oert •• Canad •.

T o Mr.• nd Mrs I Ohn T. Ch innoc k (Ruth Robcru) I son , Bruce Richard on lu ., 19, 19)0.

To Mr I nd Mrs Giles O ' Callaghan (Barbara Collin,) I son Dan iel Coll ins, on Jul y 17 19'0.

To Mr .• nd M rs. 1 0 hn R McCullough (Barba l' Porter ) • daughter, M o ll ,. J o, In September 19'0

T o Mr. Ind Mrs . E. C. Schwichr (Ruth Pricc) a d.ulh. '''t Li,btth C.thcrinc..r. o n Aug wt 28, 19 )0.

o Mr • n d M rs. vito J P ahl (Bevcrly Shaw ) a daulh. tc r, Junc Elizabeth, o n J .nuaz:y 13. 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs Ralph Boden ( Flotmce Harriso n) a son. Ralph 0 • Jr , on J .n u.ry 20. 19H.

OREGON GAMMA

M4";4I,t,

Blrb.ra Anne Mac Dutree and Jlusse.ll W Tripp on Decem· ber 30, 19)0

Mlr&artt Wood and j im H ansen in ju lr. 19'0 Bi, th l

To Mr. an d Mrs L Plul Sims ('Suzanne Zimmerman) I IO n Thom Plul, on Deccmbtr 6. 19'0.

To Dr. and M n. l.ft J u tty (Louise Kn.uff) I daugh. ter. Barbara, o n N ove mber 19, 19)0

PENNSYLVANIA BETA Bi"hl

To Mr. and Mr,. Robt rt G. leinroth, II (Alma Mar ie Bloec ker) a dlulhtcr Sln drl ) OlD, on j lnuary 1. 19 )1.

To Mr and M rs. J ohn H 'parsons ( un e Snively) I son, John Wesley, on M ay 2'. 19)0

T o Mr.•nd M rs. David j ohnso n (Vi clci Rced) I $O n, Duid, in Novembtr, 19'0.

To Mr. a nd M rs. Charles P Reed (Martha Rice) a son, Mark Andre in D«-e:nbe r, 19SO.

To Mr Ind Mu Robtrt Groshoo (Chlrlottc Gras) • so n , Bruce Frcderick. o n September '28. 19'0, in HiU Ptnns ylYln ia.

IPENNSYiLVAN IA GAMMA

It f Mr;IIl t

Bern ice R Somcrs I nd SamlUl M. Syon. Jr. o n AU lus t 19,19'0, in Tren ton, New j ersey.

B;"h,

To Mr ,nd Mr s. Charles A O...-is (Virginia Ri ckenbaulh) a dau&h t er Di anne. on l uly 26, 19'0.

To Mr and M rs. 1lobert A Enders ( Vi im Lonl) I d'\IIhtcr, Jan ice Lynn, 00 Scpttmbtr 22. 19)0.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Bir,h,

To Mr. and Mrs. Robtrt A Torkildson (Betty- Pierso l) , so n, Tho mas Rl: ymon d, on December 11, 19'0 , in Norfolk, V irlinil.

T o Dr ••nd Mr, Phillip A. Riley, Jf. (Joane Bol inl ) • d.uthter, Anaela J OIn. on Nonmber 29 19)0, in St. Lou iJ, M issou ri

T o Mr. Ind Mrs. Wlrne L RalUCh (Marjorie W ainer) I ..." Stenn Plul. o n Auaust 17 19'0 , in Vermillion, South D a ott.

T o Mr Ind M rs. J .me, J orlenson (Doro th y Barton) a dl u,hte r , Christine Let, 00 .A ugust 19. 19)0, in Vermillion South Dakota.

To Mr. a.nd Mrs Richard Bliley (Ooloru J ohnso n ) a dau,hter, Rou.l ia Ma ry, on August 26. 19)0. in Vermillion, South Dakota

T o Mr. and M IS. Scott Woodwlrd (Joan McGrath) a son. Mark McGrlth, on Novtmber 11. 19'0, in .Aberd«n, Wash· inatoo..

TENNESSEE BETA

M""i411

F rancn Anne: J ohnsto n and Ooo.,las Crockett Se ard. Jr. on AUJUIt " 19)0.

TENNESSEE GAMMA

M,,"i4,U

Il.a.tf BenJoa aDd Wilbur S. Bell 00 Ap ril n. 19}(), in Knort'iJk,

K.a.tha.tiot Ana E"uelt and Arthur Bruner. Jr. OQ ju.oe 10, 19)0 io KtKInoilk.

Alice MdUynolcb .nd &D Dunqao on jul, 2, 1950, in Selmer. Tt:n.l'IIeU«. :_

J01 Kuykendall atld Tom HuHatdlu io July, Tau.

Eudell llippdOe and Edward Julian 00 Aua;ust 16, 1950, in Mohaw k. TellJleUCle.

Muy Anne Anderson and FrN Human. Jr. on November 2" 1950, in Cookn-ille, Pc,.., McClellan lad Frank Winston JII on Auaust 2'. 19'0, 10 Bristo l, Vernettc Hanford Snyder and Ilicbard White on August '. 19'0, in Xaon ille. Tennessee.

Ehzabetb LonS Ind O.,too Brewer on August 10 , 19'0, in Morrilton. Arktruas

Loi, j oaa Boor. and William AnnJtronj: on Dc«mbtr 11, 19'0, in Knon-il e, TtnnHift

JH1l Norman Carter and Hu,b Raulston on 0Kcmbu }O , 19)0, in Richmond. Vil,inil.

TEXAS ALPHA

To Mr aod 'Mn Joseph C. Golston (Betty Jean Lytle) I dauhttr, Anne Lyt le, o n Mly 10, 19'0, in Uoust on, Tau.

10 Mr, .ad Mn R B McAshan, Jr Oleon) a JOQ..I, John 00 March 7, 19)()l.in Houston, Tau

10 Mr and Mn Ja ck Allred (Mlrtha Jlne Tubb) a dluahtcr, Sarlh JIDC , 00 November I, 19'0, in HoustOD, Texas.

To Mr. Ind Mrs W B uck Arnold (Lucy Gray) a dluah· '''tLucindl Gray, on Stpttmbt:r 19, 19'0, in Housto n, Tau o Mr Ind Mrs Harry Greu Brelsford (Diane Bowyer) I Grell BoW'JU, on Nonm6ir ). 19'0. io Housto n, Taas. 10 Mr and Mrs Allred Grimes) a son, Chllits 9rylnt, 00 November 19'0.

To Mr and Mrs. LIpp itt (Ann Barnes) I dlugh· ter on AulUst 16, 19)().

to Mr and Mn . R obert Dennard (Paula Rupe) a son, David BrooD, on Jull', 19)0

To Mr and Mrs Weed Stulrt (Beth R},bum) I son 00 29 19'0.

Ta M r. and Mrs. c. M AmlcUr (JunDt Riche},) a son, Oa}'ton Amacker. Jr.• o n October 19'0.

To Mr and Mrt Echt"lrd Mollo}' (Anne T emple· t on) I dauahter, Marautt (Peuy), on 1. 19)0

TEXAS BBTA

MMTill,1I

Bubarl Ann W ire and Armando de Leon. Jr.• on Decem· ber 16. 19)0 , in Tulsa Okllhoma

JeUUle lod w. Hull , Jr. 00 August .e . 19)0. Rayuer and Robert :Bc.rdlld KrIU5t on Au· lUst " Joannr19)0YouOI ud Jobn Van Amburah 00 Septembu' 1 19)(). 'Pord Ind A. Saunders on Octobu 28, 19 ) 0. BirllJl

To Mr and Mr•. Georae P Wllooer (Pit Garrott) a so n , BradJord AII&II, on S9tembe:r 7 19)0

To Mr. a.nd Mil James Stlnley Alley (Gloria Brya.nt) a JOG, JIJDtI Stlnley Alley, J r. on Jul y 21, 19)0

To Mr and Mrs. Howlref T Bosworth (Ann O'Donnell) a IDn, Will iam , on October 28. 19)0.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Georse Lombard (Dorothy Williams) a so n, Duid, 00 NOVWlber 7, 19)0

UTAH ALPHA

MII"ill'lI

Chi},o Thoaaas and H orten Telford on Octobrr " 19)0, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Jama: and Cornelius Leroy Stack, Jr on Novembrr 10 19)0, in Salt Lab: Qty, Utah. Eliubctb and Dooald Keith Edens on De· cembrr 28, 19)(), in Sa t Lau City, Utah.

Bir/jr

To Or. and Mrs. Ouid Stoddlrd (Marjorie Judd ) a dlugh. ler Rebecca Judd on Jul y,. 19)().

to Mr. a.nd Mr•. J ohn W. Gillivan Mary lvus) I SOD, Timoth'l' 00 June 28, 19)().

To Mr an Mrs. Sid H Eliason (Elillbeth Moott) a son, Eric H oward, 00 September 9, 19) 0.

To Mr. a.nd Mrs. Elton W. Pace (Muiorie Ri chllch) a dauabtu, Pameli. 00 September 11 1910.

To Mr. and Mn. Tom C. Cuthbert (Joyce Snow) I SOO, lUcblld William. DO NO'I'embe:r 22, 1910.

To Mr. a.nd Mn. De:a.n Conoaway (Mlrpm Strobrl) a I0Il on Octobtt U. 19'0.

To Mr. a.nd Mrs. Martin S. Rabc (Blmara Ouistcnsen) a dallJhtcr, 00 June U. 19)()

To Mr. a.nd M'ri. Acmer N. OIKD (lDis Schlio,) a JOn, eraie. 00 Deccmbu 9, 19)()

T o Mr. and )Irs. Richard Scott Dye (Kathryn Abbott) a ann on Deamber 28, 19)().

VERMONT Al!PHA

MlITri.,.

J oan Lre Sbttmln Ind Enltt Kelsey Hicks on Octobrr I.e. 19)0, in lPdham, New York

B;"III

To Mr. Ind Mo Albert In&alls (Miry Caswtll) & dlu&b. ter. Dorindl Ore on Septembrr 26 1910.

To Mr. and Mrs. I",inl W. turtJe (Betty Gal") a on November .e, 19)0.

10 Dr. a.nd Mn. S. Lovell Kohr) a in Jul}" 19)0

VIRGINIA ALPHA

MMTill,'

Miry Brown and R Lewis Miller 00 $rptcmbt:r 16, 19)0, in Grand Rapids, Michi&ln.

Birlb,

To Mr. and Mn. Adam J. Wcochd (Relinl Zin) I A M Elizabeth, 00 :NO'I'ember 16, 19)0, in Wash· inllont u.C.

To 10k Ind Mrs. Mitch GrlY Gilbert (K I}' H lltin&ton ) a soo Mitch GrlY Gilbert. Jr., on Jul y 2), 19'0.

To Mr. Ind Mil. Nicholas Van Sant ( Harrirt:te Proctor) I soo in October. 19)0.

To M r. Ind Mrs. J. P. Atkinson (Adlir a daughter, Martha Elizlbeth, on $rplembrr 9, 19)0, in AI· bnsu.

To Mr and Mrs. FrInk S. (Leatetil Cofer) a son, Mark Cofcr, on 7, 19'0.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

lItll,,;.,.

Betty Davis and Kent on $rptrmbrr 9, 19'0, IQ Norfolk, Virsinia.

Birlb,

To Mr &lid Mrs Renold D. Thompson (Shirley Sprlgu e), I son, Renold Durant Thompson, Jr .• on Octobrr 19, 19)0, in Duluth, MinnHOtI.

To Mr and Mrs. Lloyd W. Durant (Dlpbor McGnack) a IOn, Thomu Ll oyd, on November 1'. 19)().

T o Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. McMahoo, Jr. (Mlrtha Col· fl esh) I ton, J ohn. on October 19, 19,0, in DH Moin", Iowa

To Mr Ind M rs. R Meyer. (Virginil Oorpu) I dlulhtcr, SII., Downuo, on Octobrr 29, 19'0.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

MII"ill,1J

Ba rbara Jo Williams Ind Robert on Octobt.r I.e, 19)0.Barbarl Rue and J Willilm KniPP on Deamber I.e. 19)0. Kizer Ind WiIlit.m o n I), 19)0. Greenlelf Ind Donlld Dicit OD D«ember 19, 19'0

Moliy Je an Reed and J ack on MI Y 26 , 19)0 , in Washinlton. M Archer InCl R. Kinion Novcmbrr 10, 19)0 , in Tlcoml, Wishiniton.

Birtbr

To Mr. and Mn. Chu. M. P]inon (Miry Elizabeth Sisson) I ID n, Chu. N. Plitton, III on JIllUary ), 19)1, in Lebanon , OrcAon.

To Mr Ind Mrs. Allm (Caml Bylts) a Cynthil. on April 27, 19)(), in Tacoma, Wuhlflllon.

To Mr. Ind Mr•. JICIt Tracy (Hazel Millikan) a son, Steven on NOYmlbt.r 19, 19)0.

To Mr. Ind Mn. R. D. Bruce (Joa.n Gerson) I dlughter, Lynn, on D«ember I, 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs Thomu Tryon (Kay Slcinaer) a dauahter, L],nn, on Mly 19, 19)0.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. E. H. Gibson, Jr. (Patty erawford) a dllllhter, Glylo Elizabeth, 00 JlDu ary ), 19'1.

WASHINGTON BETA

BirtlJJ

To Mr Ind M rs. J oh n B. McKay (Mat)' An n Noel) I lO ll. Michael J ames, on October 10. 19lO,

To Mr. Ind M rs. Ikrt Rand (Myra fran cisco) I son , James Maury. on October 27. 19'0 ,

To Lt. Col. Ind M n. li mn L (Genevicve Thompson) I .On On December ,".,.. 19)(), In Y2kiml Washington.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert v. Mart ini (Beverly Kirkwood) I daughter, Mary Ann, on Octobe r 17, 19'0, i n Y akima, Washinston.

WAS HINGTON GAMMA

Afarri glJ

Beverly Purell and Leon ard S 'u on D«cmber 17 , 19'0, in T acoma , Washington.

Gretchen SWIY;C Ind Ralph Will ia m Wilbert on Decem· ber 27\ 1950, in Ta coma, Wish ingt on. Pat rI cia V,ux Ind J oseph M. Sim on July I, 19'0, in Ki rk l and, Wuhin&ton.

Bi,ths

T o Mr Ind Mrs William H Glovu (Noreen Inveen) I daughter, Victoria J ane , on J une 18 , 19 '0, in untlilil, Washington

T o Mr Ind M rs. Robe rt Bru sh (Shi rley Bl ac k) a dlugh ter, Percy Ann, on Nov embe r 26. 19'0, i n Tacoma, Wash i ng ton.

To M r. and Mrs George Will iams (M u,ia rd Galloway) a daughter, Leslie J , on Aug ust 11. 19'0, In T acoma, Wash· ington.

T o M r .• nd Mrs Edw. G Bemis (Tina Gagliardi) a son, Lin dsay Edward, on N ove mber 1. 19'0, in T acoma, Wash· ingto n.

T o Mr and M n. Russcll Soper (Ann Louise Greiwe) a daughter, Maryann, on November 2, 19'0, in Tacoma , Wash· ing ton.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Bir/hl

To Mr. and Mrs. J Rober t Shi ng leton (Georgan ne Mut· ra y ) a dau gh ter, Rebecca Ann. on November 24 , 19'0 , i n Ba lt imore, Maryland.

To Mr .•nd Mrs Donald Tudcw illet (Mllsie Lo u Thomas) a daushter, Ellen LouiS(', o n November 4 , 19'0.

To M r. and M rs. H arty W. Adams, Jr (Jane Poster) a son, J oh n Foster, on October 3, 19' 0.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

M fIr ,.;",lI

Marg aret Clauscn and H A Tuligren on August " 19'0. Lill ie G. McCor m ic k .nd R oy Fllnc is on D«ember 16 , 19'0. in Madison. Wiscon!in Geo rglnn Ltv i, and Donald Booth 0 0 October I", 19'0, in Mil wlukee, Wisconsin Lenore Ladewig and Flink Page on November 11, 19'0, i n Milwaukee. Wisconsin.

Bi"hl

To Mr. and Mn. WiIIi. m Stu ke (Barbara Hetland) a son,. William, on December 19. 19X1, in Ft Atkinson. Wi,· consln.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Caraway (Mary JUIl Smith) a JOn J .mes Talmage, 011 August 20, 19'0.

To Mr. and M rs. B W. Ogden (Edythe Dohme n) a dlughter, B.rbara. on Aug ust 28. 19'0.

T o Mr. Ind M rs. J F Dewitt ( Ann RccU) a son, San· ford Plu l, on N ovcmbcr 12, 19'0, in MadilOl!l, Wisconsin.

T o Dr Ind Mrs. Lloyd Williams (Jane ucvdand) a d,ughter in J une , 19'0.

T o Mr and Mrs Sta nley K aeh y (Nlncy KrueJer) a son on October 31 1950.

To Mr. I nd MIS Paul Jckc (Clrol Ml so n) I son, Plul, Jr , on J .nuary9 , 19'0

To Mr Ind M u. J .ck H Bums (G en Pr imo th). I son. Bruce Edward, on Augus t 30 , 1950.

WISCONSIN BETA

Ma"i."

Eluno r Th ompson and Don H inchman on October 6, 1950. in Kansas City, M iuouri.

Birlh

To M r Ind Mrs. W ill iam Lun dberg (Rose Cerney) a daughter, Luh J lne, on Mar ch 2 , 19)0 , in W hite lter. W isco ns i n.

WISCONSIN G AMMA

Ai,,";II,'

Mlu ri ne J ohnso n Ind Ja mes K. Lurquin on October 21, 19'0, in Green B, y, Wisconsi n.

Bi"h J

To Mr and Mu. Leo nard A Hagerup (Sue Ann Risscr) a son, Mark Leonard, on J une 30, 19'0 , In EVinston, Illinois.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Dix Waldo (J oI n Huus) I dlughter on Jun e 26. 'to Mr Ind Nu. Paul Rldtke (Joa n Green) a daughter on M,rch 16 , 19'0.

To Mr. and Mrs G. V. Sheffe r (IPatricia Wdsh) a dau,a:ht er, Bonn ie Rose , o n A ugust 29, 19'0, in devdand, Oh IO.

To Mr and Mrs. W illi.m Cassin (V irginia H. Robie ) I IO n, Plt rick David 00 Ma y 18 , 19' 0, i n Oak Park, Ill i nois. WYOM[NG ALPHA

MII";",'J

Evalyn Bon Ind Ri chard A. Ps tterson on December 28, 19'0 , i n Cheyenoe, Wy om i ng

Del ores H enry Ind Ronlld W HuH o n December 30 19'0, in Cheyenne, W yo ming.

Margaret u ia.h Corthell and R obert W. Miracle on Sep te mber 8, 19'0 , In Laram ie, Wyoming

Nlncy Milston and J erry Palm on July 2, 19'0, in Laramie, Wyoming.

Miry Anne Foreman Ind J lmes Griffith, Jr. o n June 18, 19' 0, In Laramie, Wy omina.

Norma M ac J ohnson Ind Thomas Anul ich on September 13, 19'0 in Larlmie , Wyoming.

Mar y jun Harr is and R obert Creager o n Auau st 18, 19'0 in Sin Diego, C,liforni•.

Mary Horstmln and J ohn Ra chou on December 27, 19'0, in Casper, Wyoming.

B;,Ihl

T o M r. Ind Mrs Leroy J. Salerno (Evd yo Holmu) a son, William J ames , o n May lO, 19'0. in Slcrament o , California

To Mr. and Mrs M S Hendrickson (M iriam B in n ing)

I JO n. Lloyd Ralp h, o n December 6 19'0.

T o Mr Ind M rs. Leroy Laird dean Wl lJO n) tw i n IOns, Frink Wlts on Ind Grant 1.« on September 28, 19'0, in Worllnd, Wyomina

To Mr and Mrs JOKph Steiner (Virginia H ollidlY) I son on November H, 1950, in Selttle Washington

T o Mr Ind Mrs Howard Hu;Iy (J une }fumbcrt) a son, Robert Dolin on March 8 1950, in Laramie , Wy omin,.

To Mr and Mrs Eldon All iso n (Marilyn Humbert) I son, Dennis Neal. o n Ma y_ 21. 19'0, in Laramie, Wyoming.

T o Mr. and Mrs W K Snyder (LyeU KOIgbt) I daughter, Sltl, on March 10, 19'0 in Las Cnices. New Mexi co.

To Mr and Mrs. J ohn Sull i an (Eloise Stephenson) a dauchtcr. Am y Ca rson , on July 20, 1950. i n Laramie, Wyo· .....

T o Mr. Ind Mrs J oh n Callahan (Marjorie T idba ll) I so n, Michld J un. on Octobcr 17 , 19'0 , in Lovell, Wyomi ng

To Mr Ind Mrs Nul MacNul (8cffrly Oily) a dlugh· '''t Eth d A dde, on October 26, 19)0, in Laramie.:. W\oming

o M r. and Mrs J W. Slide, J r. ('Charlotte ;)(Nr od:) I dluahter. Mellnie Ann. on September 8. 19'0 In Ogden Utah

IN MEMORIAM •

AuCE DIEHNNER HAGER BELZ (Mrs. Henry) initiated April 7, 1920, into Missouri B, died October 2, 19)0.

KATHARINE EsTHER BENNITT initiated December 6, 1913 , into Wyoming A, died September 12, 19)0, in Oakland , California.

ETHEL PEARL BANCROFT BICKNELL (Mrs. Earl W .) initiated May 7, 1896, into Massachusetts A, died October 17, 19)0.

FLORENCE PUTNAM CHASE CASs (Mrs. Floren ce P.) initiated September 20, 1890, into Michigan A, died October 31,19)0, in New York.

LOIS lONE MAy CHENEY (Mrs. William J.) initiated March 20, 193 2 , into Nebraska B, died May 12,19)0.

HELEN MAcLEOD CLIFT (Mrs . James Walter) initiated November 12 , 1904, into D .C. A, died December 19, 19)0.

LILLIE MAy HATHAWAY CoFFEY (Mrs Thos. M.) initiated Fall, 1881, into Iowa E, died November 20, 19)0.

MARy ELIZABETH OwG initiated January, 1883, into Iowa B, died Decembe r, 19)0.

B. GLADYS liASnNGS FRYE (Mrs. Ermil B.) initiated June ), 1914, into Iowa A, died June 21 , 19)0.

MARION F. FERGUSON initiated March 9, 1912, into D .C. A, died December 8, 19)0

WINIFRED H. MATTICKS GEDNEY (Mrs. Kenneth H.) initiated June ) , 1916, into Kansas A, died December 20, 19)0.

MARy COOPER JOHNSON GRIEST (Mrs. Thomas H ) initiated March 22 , 1899, into Pennsylvania A, died October 29, 19'0.

MILDRED PITTMAN GUTHRIE (Mrs. James Martin) initiated November 21, 1914, into Illinois B, died D ecember 3, 19)0.

HELEN VANDERVOORT JACKSON (Mrs . Hale) initiated January 21, 1920, into Missouri A, died November 18, 19)0.

ELIZABETH A. WILLE JORDAN (Mrs. Wm. Carr) initiated October 17, 19 19, into New York A, died January 16, 19H.

MARY FLORENCE PRATER KELSEY (Mrs Ray T.) initiated January I, 1921, into Indiana died November I, 19)0.

ALICE CLIFFORD KURRUS (Mrs. Albert) initiated April ), 1922, into Mis sou ri B, died December 3, 19)0.

FLORENCE SHIPMAN LAWYER (Mrs Frederick C.) initiated in May, 1892, into Columbia A, died August 27, 19)0 .

DR ABBY PORTER LELAND initiated April 10, 190), into New York B, died November 24, 19)0.

loUISE SPAULDING MALIN (Mrs Douglas) initiated April 10, 19D, into Iowa B, died D ecember 6,19)0.

loIS ANNETTE WEAVER MAURER (Mrs E. L.) initiated February 10, 194), into Michigan A, died October 26, 19)0.

ELSA MARIE MECKEL initiated February 14, 1913 , into Ohio r, died December 2), 19)0

HARRIET GOODHUE WILLIAMS MYERS (Mrs William Raymond) initiated March, 1889, into Iowa Z, died December 6, 19)0

HELEN WEAR O'BRIEN (Mrs. James Francis) initiated April 3, 1931, into Nebraska B, died September 28, 19)0.

CoRA HOLT PHILLIPS (Mrs. Robert S.) initiated July 6, 1912, into Washington B, died October 17, 19'0.

FRANC MURRAY POTTER initiated October 8, 1890, into Minnesota A, died December 7, 19)0 .

VELMA LEITZEL POWELL (Mrs. James Webb) initiated September D, 19D, into Arkansas A, died September 23, 19)0

MARGARETTE ANN STEVENS ROEHL (Mrs. Richard) initiated April ) , 1941 , into Montana A, died in July, 19)0, at Havre, Montana .

loiS SEAGO initiated February 14, 192), into Illinois H, died January 9, 19) 1.

THE MARCH ARROW

PI PHIS OFFICERS OF PANHELLENIC

The Lehigh Valley Panhellenic Association (ciltered around Allentown, Bethlehem, and Easton, P a ) honored th e Pi Phis this year by electing officers from their members. Mrs . Ruth Walker Spears, California fl. has become the backbone of the club since taking over the presidency. With her as officers are Barbara Park Bower, vice-president, lndi ana r. and Betty Nunn Gray, secretary -treasu rer, Virginia r. Ruth has organized a co mmittee composed of one member from each of the sororities represented in the National Pan hellenic Congress. Th ese members are responsib le for personally contacting their own sorority sisters to inform them of the club' s activities. This has been very effective as shown by a membership increase of over 200 . Ruth 's "have a lot of fun and enjoy Panhelleni c" attitude paid off when 150 members attended a dessert bridge at the Lehigh Country Club. The Pi Phis were hostesses for this party with Margaret Hunbert Johnson North Carolina B, Ruth Michler Mitchell , North Carolina B, Kay Keller Griesemer. Pennsylvarua r, Helen Gerhard, Pennsylvania r, Susan Snyder Brewer, Pennsylvania B. Marion Raber, Pennsylvania B. and Louise Meeker Maurer, Vermont B, welcoming the members as they arrived and introducing them to their own so· rority sisters.

One of four women given the degree of Fdlow in the American College of D entists at Atlantic City, N.J ., was Dr Ruth Martin, Missouri B, professor of pedodontics at Washington University here. This was the first time in hi story the college had so honored women dentists.

In Memoriam

(ConlinueJ from pille J07)

LOIS HARRIET RIx SHARKEY (Mrs James Vernon) initiated November 3, 1906, into Michigan B, died :)ecember 31, 1950.

HELEN GALE WOOO SHAW (Mrs. Fred Clifford) initiated November 19, 1909, into Vermont A, died August 25, 1950, in Chichester, New Hampshire.

FERNE FRICK BRADDOCK STEVENSON (Mrs Taft) initiated June 14, 1902 , into Pennsylvania B, died January 3, 1951, in Titusville, Pennsylvania.

ZELLA MARIE BANDY STOEVER (Mrs. Alfred C.) initiated October II, 1919, into Missouri B, died December 8, 1950.

MARy JENNINGS TAYLOR (Mrs. Fred R.) initiated June 11, 1931, into Utah A, died October 24,1949.

BEATRICE MARy TEAGUE initiated October 19, 1906, into Colorado B, died January 13, 1951.

AnOA PRENTICE WlLUAMS (Mrs. John Wesley) initiated November 18, 1887, into Illinois r , died January 4, 1951.

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